Digital Commons Network^™

Trump Approval Slips, Mainers Oppose Transgender Participation In Women's Sports 3/27/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Amid ongoing acrimony between Maine Governor Janet Mills and President Donald Trump, nearly two-thirds of Mainers agree with Trump that transgender women should be barred from participating in women's sports. Mainers increasingly disapprove of Trump's performance as president, particularly his handling of the economy and use of tariffs, and most expect a recession within a year. On foreign policy, most Mainers disapprove of Trump's handling of the conflict in Ukraine and disagree with Trump's contention that Ukraine started the war.

Rhode Island Disapproves Of Trump Handling Of War In Ukraine, Tariffs 3/27/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Six in ten Rhode Islanders disapprove of President Donald Trump's handling of the war in Ukraine and most believe it was started by Russia. On the economy, only one-third of state residents approve of Trump's use of tariffs and four in ten approve of Trump's overall handling of the economy. A majority of Rhode Islanders support banning transgender female athletes from participating in women's sports.

Connecticut Residents Disapprove Of Trump On Economy, Foreign Policy, And Overall Performance 3/27/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

A majority of Connecticut residents disapprove of President Donald Trump's job performance, his handling of foreign affairs, and the economy. More than two-thirds expect a recession in the near future and a majority disapprove of Trump's use of tariffs. Most Connecticut residents agree with Trump's executive order banning transgender female athletes from participating in women's sports.

Approval Of Trump's Handling Of Economy Declines In Nh, Most Support Transgender Sports Policy 3/27/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Support for President Trump's handling of the economy has fallen since February. A majority disapprove of Trump's use of tariffs and most see Canada and Mexico, two targets of Trump's tariffs, as allies or friends of the United States. A slim majority disapprove of Trump's handling of the war in Ukraine. Most believe Russia is responsible for starting the war and a majority view them as an enemy of the U.S. A majority of Granite Staters agree with Trump's directive to forbid transgender female athletes from competing in women's sports.

Vermonters Strongly Disapprove Of Trump Presidency, Most Expect Recession 3/27/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Two-thirds of Vermont residents disapprove of President Trump's performance as president, with many claiming he is undermining democracy or the Constitution. Most also disapprove of Trump's handling of the conflict in Ukraine. Concerning the economy, seven in ten Vermonters expect a recession within twelve months and most disapprove of Trump's use of tariffs. A majority of state residents support forbidding female transgender athletes in women’s sports.

University Of New Hampshire 2024-2025 Faculty Senate Xxix - March 10, 2025 Minutes Summary, Faculty Senate

Faculty Senate Agendas & Minutes

No abstract provided.

Teaching Archival Silences With The New Hampshire Maps Collection, Kai H. Uchida

Faculty Publications

This conference presentation was given at the Annual Spring 2025 Meeting for New England Archivists.

For the past two years, the University Archivist at Milne Special Collections and Archives at the University of New Hampshire has partnered with an instructor in the Natural Resources and Environmental Studies Department to teach about its historic map collections. This presentation will discuss the planning, execution, and lessons learned from using a historic state maps collection to educate students on the concept of "archival silence," and to advocate for the use of historical map collections to develop critical archival and data literacies.

Unh Graduates, Faculty Featured Prominently In Annual '40 Under Forty' List, Keith Testa

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

The Basics Of Calf Nutrition: Post Colostrum To Weaning, Sarah Allen, Peter S. Erickson

UNH Cooperative Extension

No abstract provided.

Frogeye Leaf Spot And Black Rot On Apple [Factsheet], Bo Liu

UNH Cooperative Extension

No abstract provided.

Ayotte Begins Term With Solid Approval; Housing Remains Most Important Issue In Nh 2/24/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Governor Kelly Ayotte enjoys approval from a majority of New Hampshire residents in the early days of her governorship. Housing remains the most important problem facing the state, but taxes and education have crept up as areas of concern. A plurality oppose a bill in the state legislature which would ban transporting minors to get an abortion without parental consent, though many say they have not heard much about this bill.

Disapproval Of Mills Climbs In Maine; Majority Support Increase In Teacher Pay, Cigarette Tax 2/24/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Mainers are divided over Janet Mills' performance as governor of Maine, with half of her detractors mentioning her handling of the state's budget or finances as the reason for their disapproval. Housing remains the most important problem in the minds of Mainers, but the state budget and taxes are growing areas of concern. A plurality believe Maine spends too little on education and most support a proposed increase in teacher pay. Most also support a $1 increase in the cigarette tax and a slim majority support a proposed constitutional amendment related to noncitizen voting.

Vermonters Continue To Approve Of Scott, Generally Positive Towards His Education Reform Plan 2/24/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Phil Scott remains a popular governor in Vermont, with many citing his handling of taxes and education as reasons they approve of his job performance. Vermonters are generally supportive of several aspects of an educational reform proposal put forward by Scott, as four in ten believe the state currently spends too much on education. Nearly two-thirds support a legislative initiative to ban guns where alcohol is served. More than half of Vermonters cite housing, taxes, or the cost of living as the most important problem facing the state.

Majority In Vermont See Grim Future For Personal Finances, Fear Effect Of Tariffs 2/21/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

More than half of Vermont residents expect to be worse off financially in a year, with many anticipating rising prices, inflation, or poor economic stewardship by the Trump administration. Nine in ten expect that tariffs will raise the cost of goods and two-thirds think they will have a negative effect on the overall economy. Few Vermonters expect good times for businesses in Vermont or the country at large over the next twelve months and few believe now is a good time to purchase a major household item.

Republicans In Maine Optimistic About National Economy, Downbeat On State; Democrats Pessimistic On Both 2/21/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Mainers are more likely to expect good business conditions in the country than in Maine over the next year. This is largely because Republicans in the state are optimistic about the national and pessimistic about the state economy, while Democrats are pessimistic on the prospects for both the state and national economies. Half of Mainers think Trump’s tariffs will harm the national economy and most expect that tariffs will raise the cost of goods.

Nh Residents Ambivalent On Economy, Wary Of Potential Tariffs 2/21/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

New Hampshire residents are divided about expectations for their household finances in the coming year. Granite Staters also have mixed expectations for the state and national economies but are somewhat more optimistic about the state economy. Most state residents do not understand how tariffs work but many expect that tariffs will increase prices and harm the overall economy.

Vermonters Oppose Trump Executive Orders, Two-Thirds Disapprove Of Overall Performance 2/19/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

President Donald Trump begins his second term with very low job approval ratings in Vermont, and most state residents disapprove of his handling of the economy and foreign policy. Majorities think Elon Musk's role in the administration is inappropriate and disapprove of the creation of DOGE. Vermonters also oppose many of Trump's other executive orders. Most state residents think the country is on the wrong track, but almost all Republicans think the country is headed in the right direction.

Republicans In Maine Ecstatic, Democrats Despondent, Over Direction Of Country In Early Days Of Trump Term 2/19/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

President Donald Trump enjoys nearly unanimous approval of his handling of the economy, foreign policy, and his overall job performance among Maine Republicans but Democrats strongly disapprove. Mainers are considerably more likely than before Trump's inauguration to think the country is headed in the right direction, fueled by extremely high optimism among Republicans. Majorities of Mainers oppose Trump's executive orders revising birthright citizenship, withdrawing from the World Health Organization, and renaming the Gulf of Mexico. A majority think Elon Musk's current role in government is inappropriate and a plurality oppose the creation of the Department of Government Efficiency.

Nh Bitterly Divided In Early Days Of Second Trump Term, Republicans Extremely Optimistic On Country's Future 2/19/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

New Hampshire residents are divided about President Donald Trump in the early days of his second term, with higher approval for Trump's handling of the economy than his handling of foreign affairs. Granite Staters are deadlocked over Trump's executive order pausing foreign aid and pausing a ban on TikTok, but oppose eliminating birthright citizenship, withdrawing from the World Health Organization, and renaming the Gulf of Mexico. Granite State Republicans largely support these recent executive orders and are more optimistic about the direction of the country than at any time since 2003.

Nine Students To Study Abroad Thanks To Gilman Scholarships, Keith Testa

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Grafton County 4-H Presents 2025, Extension

UNH Cooperative Extension

No abstract provided.

Updated Sc 4-H Presents Packet, Extension

UNH Cooperative Extension

No abstract provided.

University Of New Hampshire 2024-2025 Faculty Senate Xxix - February 10, 2025 Minutes Summary, Faculty Senate

Faculty Senate Agendas & Minutes

No abstract provided.

Sc Packet, Extension

UNH Cooperative Extension

No abstract provided.

2025 Sullivan County 4-H Presents Packet, Laurie Field

Advisory Council

No abstract provided.

Biden Ends Presidency Well Underwater Among Granite Staters 1/23/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

New Hampshire residents have largely negative feelings toward Joe Biden's performance as president, as more than half believe he was below average or one of the worst presidents. Only four in ten approved of his handling of his job in the final month of his presidency, having lost considerable support among Independents compared to the beginning of his term in office.

Granite Staters Divided In Expectations For Second Trump Presidency 1/23/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Granite State Republicans and Democrats are divided in their feelings about Donald Trump’s election – most Republicans are enthusiastic but most Democrats are angry. Trump is more personally popular in the state than at any time since Fall 2020. New Hampshire residents expect Trump will succeed in carrying out some of his campaign promises.

Most Ct Residents Unhappy With Trump Election, Expect Greater Political Divisions During His Term 1/23/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Connecticut residents are not happy that Donald Trump is the next president, although there is a deep partisan divide. While nearly half of state residents believe a Trump presidency will further divide the country, a majority think that Democrats in Congress should work with Trump, even if it means disappointing Democratic voters.

Bay State Angry About Trump Presidency, Wide Partisan Divide 1/23/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Bay State residents are not happy that Donald Trump is the next president, although there is a deep partisan divide. Furthermore, more than half of state residents believe a Trump presidency will further divide the country. But a majority think Democrats in Congress should work with Trump even if it means disappointing Democratic voters.

Center For The Humanities Supports Trio Of Faculty Research Fellows, Katie Umans

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.