A nationwide poll from Monmouth University shows largely divided reactions to the latest development of the pandemic based on political affiliation.

A report by Fairleigh Dickinson University and the nonprofit Nicholson Foundation found that 45% of respondents were dependent on family for child care, while 35% had none at all.

The limit on state and local property tax deductions was passed as part of the 2017 federal tax law signed by then-President Donald Trump, a Republican. According to FDU's survey, however: “In a rare instance of bipartisanship, equal proportions of Democrats and Republicans say the SALT cap should be removed."

According to the Monmouth University Polling Institute, 54% of American adults said they plan to attend a barbeque, compared to 69% in 2019, pre-COVID.

A new Fairleigh Dickinson University poll finds that 48% of New Jersey voters would pick the incumbent, while 33% said they would select former Assemblyman Jack Ciatterelli for the state's highest office. That’s amid a slide of Gov. Phil Murphy's overall approval into lukewarm territory as the state moves away from the pandemic that lifted his ratings last year.

“The ‘rally around the flag’ effect the pandemic has had on Gov. Murphy’s ratings in the past year is inevitably coming to an end,” said Ashley Koning, an assistant research professor who heads the polling institute.

Sixty-one percent of residents said they would support some type of credential that would establish evidence that someone was inoculated against COVID-19.

Among those who said they would not get the shot, 67% said they were seriously concerned about the side effects, while 58% cited government mistrust, 57% said they were rolled out too quickly, and 55% did not believe they needed it.

Hesitancy is dropping - albeit slowly - among a particularly challenging demographic to inoculate against COVID-19.

A new study from Monmouth University Polling Institute finds 29% percent of adults say they do not plan to visit the Jersey Shore this summer, while 6% said they were not sure and 8% said they already lived in the region.

The Republican has held the title since the final days of his term in 2017. He ran for his party's presidential nomination in 2015 and 2016, but dropped out early in the 2016 primaries following dismal campaign.

As the governor gears up for a reelection campaign against the presumptive Republican nominee, former state Assemblyman Jack Ciattarelli, a Monmouth University Poll found that 43% of respondents felt that someone else should be in the office.