According to a Washington Post-Ipsos poll:

• 43% of Americans approve of how Trump is handling the coronavirus. 56% disapprove.
• 71% of Americans approve of how their state’s governor is handling the coronavirus. 27% disapprove
• 42% of Americans believe that Trump is doing enough to ensure more people can return to work safely. 57% believe he is not doing enough.
• 69% of Americans believe that their state’s governor is doing enough to ensure more people can return to work safely. 31% believe that their state’s governor is not doing enough.
• 84% of Americans believe that their governor is either lifting of stay-at-home restrictions too quickly (28%) or handling the lifting of stay-at-home activities in a fashion that is “about right” (56%).
• 74% of Americans believe that “The U.S. should keep trying to slow the spread of the coronavirus, even if that means keeping many businesses closed.”
• How are  laid-off workers and those who leave home to go to work finding aid: 61% are getting a relief payment or check from the federal government. (38% have not yet received such aid). 26% are getting help from their families.  23% are getting unemployment assistance. 14% are getting food stamps. Only 6% is getting  help from a charity or religious group.

Governors: (I have added the percentage of votes these governors received in the last gubernatorial election).

• 86% of Ohio residents approve of Republican Mike DeWine’s handling of the coronavirus. (DeWine received 50.4% of the vote in the 2018 Ohio gubernatorial election).
• 81% of New York residents approve of Democrat Andrew Cuomo’s handling of the coronavirus. (Cuomo received 59% of the vote in the 2018 New York gubernatorial election).
• 79% of California residents approve of Democrat Gavin Newsom’s handling of the coronavirus. (Newsom received 61.9% of the vote in the 2018 California gubernatorial election).
• 78% of Virginia residents approve of Democrat Ralph Northam’s handling of the coronavirus. (Northam received 53.9% of the vote in the 2017 Virginia gubernatorial election).
• 77% of New Jersey residents approve of Democrat Phil Murphy’s handling of the coronavirus. (Murphy received 56% of the vote in the 2017 New Jersey gubernatorial election).
• 74% of North Carolina residents approve of Democrat Roy Cooper’s handling of the coronavirus. (Cooper received 49% of the vote in the 2016 North Carolina gubernatorial election).
• 72% of Michigan residents approve of Democrat Gretchen Whitmer’s handling of the coronavirus. (Whitmer received 53.3% of the vote in the 2018 Michigan gubernatorial election).
• 72% of Pennsylvania residents approve of Democrat Tom Wolf’s handling of the coronavirus (Tom Wolfe received 57.8 of the vote in the 2018 Pennsylvania gubernatorial election).
• 71% of Illinois residents approve of Democrat J.B. Pritzker’s handling of the coronavirus. (Pritzker received 54.5% of the vote in the 2018 Illinois gubernatoral election).
• 60% of Florida residents approve of Republican Ron DeSantis’s handling of the coronavirus. (DeSantis received 49.6% of the vote in the 2018 Florida gubernatorial election).
• 57% of Texas residents approve of Republican Greg Abbott’s handling of the coronavirus. (Abbott received 55.8% of the vote in the 2018 Texas gubernatorial election).
• 39% of Georgia residents approve of Republican Brian Kemp’s handling of the coronavirus. (Kemp received 50.2% of the vote in the 2018 Georgia gubernatorial election).

Some conclusions:

1. People trust their governors more than they trust Trump
2. Most Americans are getting relief from the federal government.  Very few are getting relief from churches and charities.
3. Most Americans would rather stay-at-home longer if “opening-up” will cause continued spread of the virus.
4. The governors Trump has recently criticized (Whitmer and Wolf especially) have huge support among the people of their states.
5. Most governors (with the exceptions of Abbott and Kemp) have approval ratings well-above the percentage of votes they received in their last election victory.  I know this is not a perfect comparison, but it does seem to suggest that these governors are winning the support of residents who did not vote for them in the last gubernatorial election.