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Amid a rise in COVID-19 infections over the past month, more Americans perceive that the coronavirus situation is getting worse and are worried about getting infected. But these concerns are still relatively low.

President Joe Biden remains underwater in his overall job approval and ratings of his handling of six issues. His handling of the coronavirus response is the only issue on which he earns majority-level approval.

The percentage of Americans who say the coronavirus situation in the U.S. is getting worse has surged to 68% from 45% in July and 3% in June.

After perceiving improvement in the pandemic in October, Americans are once again less optimistic that the U.S. coronavirus situation is getting better. At the same time, their personal worry and social distancing haven't changed.

Three years into the pandemic, Gallup reviews how Americans view the situation today and what, if any, precautions they are still taking.

The percentage of Americans citing COVID-19 as the most important U.S. problem climbed to 12% in July.

Married or cohabiting U.S. adults in LGBQ+ relationships face greater stress than those in heterosexual relationships, implying different pandemic responses.

Although Americans' economic confidence has slipped, the percentage satisfied with the way things are going in the U.S. remains elevated, at 36%.

Americans see news organizations that attempt to downplay the threat of the coronavirus, or exaggerate it, as causing harm to the country.

American workers are growing less concerned about being exposed to the coronavirus at work, but the issue is still relevant as one in four workers remain worried.