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Husser, an associate professor of political science and director of the ������Ƶ Poll, offered his analysis of Greensboro's selection for a visit by the president and what Biden is likely to highlight when he visits the city on Thursday, April 14.

The survey conducted Oct. 15-17 found that 44 percent say housing prices are "much higher” than two years ago and 41 percent say if they were looking to buy or rent in their area today, they could not afford their current residence.

The most recent survey by the ������Ƶ Poll conducted Oct. 15-17 also found that optimism about the pandemic is lower heading into winter than it was this spring, as well as mixed support among N.C. adults for workplace vaccination mandates.

The poll conducted March 30 through April 2 of nearly 1,400 residents found they are optimistic about the pandemic and what lies ahead.

The survey of nearly 1,400 North Carolinians conducted March 30 through April 2 found modest shifts in opinions since the ������Ƶ Poll surveyed about the monuments in 2019.

Jason Husser, associate professor of political science and policy studies and director of the ������Ƶ Poll, weighed in on the struggle for gun legislation and the power of the filibuster.

Among the findings from the survey conducted Jan. 29-31 is that nearly two-thirds of N.C. residents support reducing penalties for marijuana possession and believe it would help the state’s economy.

Jason Husser, associate professor of political science and policy studies and director of the ������Ƶ Poll, offered insight for a recent report on the second impeachment trial for former President Donald Trump.

However, the survey of nearly 1,500 residents conducted Jan. 29-31 found many of those eligible to receive the vaccine have had trouble getting an appointment, and only 37 percent approve of how the state has handled vaccine distribution.

The most recent survey by the ������Ƶ Poll found that nearly 60 percent of the state’s residents believe the former president is very or somewhat responsible for the violence at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.