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The RLS, conducted in 2007 and 2014, surveys more than 35,000 Americans from all 50 states about their religious affiliations, beliefs and practices, and social and political views. User guide | Report about demographics | Report about beliefs and attitudes.
- 1. How U.S. religious composition has changed in recent decades
How U.S. religious composition has changed in recent...
- 1. How U.S. religious composition has changed in recent decades
8 lip 2021 · A majority (55%) of multiracial Americans are Christian. More than four in ten (41%) identify as Protestant (including 23% who are evangelical and 18% who are non-evangelical), while 11% are Catholic, 1% are Latter-day Saint, and 1% are Orthodox Christians.
Mississippi is the most religious state in the country, with 63% of its adult population described as very religious, while New Hampshire, with only 20% of its adult population described as very religious, is the least religious state.
24 lut 2023 · The largest Christian groups among Republicans are all white: white evangelical Protestants (30%), white mainline Protestants (20%), and white Catholics (18%). On the Democratic side, the largest groups are Black Protestants (16%), Hispanic Catholics (12%), white Catholics (10%), and white mainline Protestants (9%).
The U.S. Religion Census offers unique insight into religious populations. Continues decennial series started in 1952. Provides data on specific religious bodies, from the Amish to Zoroastrians. Differentiates among specific bodies within same tradition. Features the only county-level data on U.S. religious adherence. LEARN ABOUT OUR DATA.
23 cze 2023 · 372 faith groups have been included in the 2020 U.S. Religion Census. Maps and the data files based upon this information are available for download below. If any of the map data seems inaccurate, please call this to our attention.
13 wrz 2022 · How U.S. religious composition has changed in recent decades. Only a few decades ago, a Christian identity was so common among Americans that it could almost be taken for granted. As recently as the early 1990s, about 90% of U.S. adults identified as Christians.
