
Photo by: Juhster
Sixty-two percent (62%) of registered voters polled said restaurant owners, not the government, should decide whether to require proof of Covid-19, such as a “vaccine passport.” That’s according to a recent Scott Rasmussen poll.
Twenty-six percent (26%) said it should be up to the the government.
Twelve percent (12%) said they are unsure whether the government or the restaurant owner should decide whether to require proof of vaccination.
The poll found similar results when asking the same question about a wedding reception, with 63% saying it should be up to the people getting married and the event venue, not the government.
A majority of Republican voters and pluralities of Democrat and other registered voters say the choice belongs to the individuals involved rather than government officials.
A majority of the registered voters polled (54%) support the idea of vaccine passports for public events and 41% do not.

Click here to read Scott Rasmussen poll story on vaccine passports

Fight improper government surveillance. Support Attkisson v. DOJ and FBI over the government computer intrusions of Attkisson’s work while she was a CBS News investigative correspondent. Visit the Attkisson Fourth Amendment Litigation Fund. Click here.