The big picture: Puerto Ricans dissatisfied with Hurricane Maria response

The issue: Nearly a year after Maria rolled through Puerto Rico, residents are still reporting that basic necessities are not being fulfilled by government aid.

• 83% report major damage to their homes, a loss of power for more than three months, and health and employment issues in the year following of the storm.
• 93% of residents say they need more resources to repair roads and highways in their areas.

Driving the news: Aid from all levels of government has fallen through the cracks in many cases. Most recently, thousands of bottles of water were discovered having been left on a tarmac, becoming contaminated and undrinkable.

• 80% of those surveyed viewed Trump's response to the storm unfavorably.

• But it's not just Trump: 74% view the Puerto Rican government's response as unfavorable and 67% feel the same about Governor Ricardo Rosselló's response.

What they're saying: Residents believe that if another storm hits the island, it will be debilitating. Many also say, including Senator Ben Sasse, that it may be necessary to look at the Federal Emergency Management Agency's shortcomings to find areas of improvement in hopes of being prepared for another disaster.