Table 1.

Trust in COVID-19 vaccine.

Variables	Low trust (n = 242) % or Mean (SD)	High trust (n = 350) % or Mean (SD)	Total (n = 592) % or Mean (SD)
Age	40.3 (10.8)	39.6 (11.9)	39.9 (11.4)
Race
White	81.0	78.3	79.4
Black	9.9	4.0	6.4
Asian	5.4	9.7	7.9
Other	3.7	8.0	6.3
Sex assigned at birth
Male	38.4	.7	43.9
Female	61.6	52.3	56.1
Income
<$60,000	43.8	48.0	46.3
>$60,000	56.2	52.0	53.7
Education level	51.7	59.4	56.3
Associate's degree or less Bachelor's degree or higher	48.3	40.6	43.7
Not much can be done to prevent getting the coronavirus
Strongly agree	2.5	1.7	2.0
Agree	9.1	4.0	6.1
Neither agree nor disagree	18.6	8.6	12.7
Disagree	51.2	50.6	50.8
Strongly disagree	18.6	35.1	28.4
Likely to die from coronavirus
Strongly agree	2.9	2.6	2.7
Agree	7.0	7.1	7.1
Neither agree nor disagree	33.5	33.4	33.4
Disagree	29.8	42.3	37.2
Strongly disagree	26.9	14.6	19.6
Trying to spend less time around others	80.2	94.0	88.3
Trust in sources of COVID-19 information
High trust in the CDC	42.6	78.6	63.9
High trust in the White House	17.4	12.3	14.4
High trust in State Health Department	44.6	77.1	63.9
High trust in the mainstream news	20.2	44.0	34.3
High trust in Johns Hopkins University	56.6	90.0	76.4
Political ideology
Very conservative	9.1	2.9	5.4
Conservative	19.0	8.6	12.8
Slightly conservative	9.5	9.7	9.6
Moderate	28.9	14.9	20.6
Slightly Liberal	12.4	14.6	13.7
Liberal	12.0	34.0	25.0
Very Liberal	9.1	15.4	12.8
Political affiliation
Republican	28.9	17.7	22.3
Democrat	27.3	54.3	43.2
Independent	36.4	25.7	30.1
Other	7.4	2.3	4.4
Social Norm scale of COVID-19 prevention behaviors	−0.3 (1.1)	0.2 (0.9)	0.0 (1.0)