WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Americans continue to avoid situations where they may encounter other people and are wary of resuming their normal activities, according to the latest week of Gallup's COVID-19 tracking.
However, the percentages isolating themselves have come down from their peaks in April, with a further decline in avoiding small gatherings seen in the past week.The following key findings are based on Gallup Panel interviews with national adults conducted via the web for the week ending May 31, just as protests against police violence were erupting across the country.After peaking at 84% near the start of April, Americans' avoidance of small gatherings of people, such as with friends and family, continues to decline -- with a