Voters split sharply along party lines: Only 10 percent of Democratic voters rate Trump’s handling of the situation as “excellent” or “good,” compared with 80 percent of Republicans who give Trump those ratings.

Asked about the Trump administration’s response to the coronavirus outbreak, voters split again: Forty-three percent say the administration isn’t doing enough, while 39 percent say it is doing the right amount and 5 percent say it is doing too much.

The poll was conducted March 13-16. Interviews began just hours after Trump’s declaration of a national emergency and concluded the same day Trump announced the government was recommending Americans not gather in groups of more than 10 people to prevent transmission of the coronavirus.

Voters want Congress to act swiftly. More than 2 in 3, 68 percent, say passing emergency funding to combat coronavirus should be a top priority for Congress — more than any other issue tested.

And while three of the four states holding presidential primaries went ahead with them on Tuesday, voters are comfortable with pausing the presidential campaign during the coronavirus outbreak. More voters say states with upcoming primaries and caucuses should postpone them, 41 percent, than say they should go ahead as planned, 24 percent. But 35 percent have no opinion.

And a plurality, 48 percent, say Trump, former Vice President Joe Biden and Sen. Bernie Sanders should cancel their campaign events.

Asked whether the coronavirus outbreak would affect their vote in the November general election, 18 percent said it would have a “major impact,” while another 18 percent said it would have a “minor impact.” More than 6 in 10, 63 percent, said they don’t expect it to affect their vote.

"After President Trump declared a national emergency concerning the coronavirus this past week, it's no surprise the pandemic is top of mind for Americans," said Tyler Sinclair, vice president for Morning Consult. "This includes casting their ballots this November, as more than a third of voters say the impact of the virus will impact their vote for president."

The developments are producing little change in Trump’s job-approval rating. In the new poll, 43 percent of voters approve of the job Trump is doing as president, down just a tick from his 44 percent approval rating a week ago.

The POLITICO/Morning Consult poll surveyed 1,986 registered voters and has a margin of error of plus or minus 2 percentage points.

Morning Consult is a nonpartisan media and technology company that provides data-driven research and insights on politics, policy and business strategy.

More details on the poll and its methodology can be found in these two documents: Toplines | Crosstabs