How race, ethnicity and religious identification intersect with voters’ partisanship | Pew Research Center

April 5, 2024

5. Party identification among religious groups and religiously unaffiliated voters

How race, ethnicity and religious identification intersect with voters’ partisanship

How race, ethnicity and religious identification intersect with voters’ partisanship

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How race, ethnicity and religious identification intersect with voters’ partisanship

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5. Party identification among religious groups and religiously unaffiliated voters
Most religious ‘nones’ align with Democrats; Protestants, Catholics tend toward the Republicans
Protestants remain solidly Republican, and Catholics now tilt toward the GOP
How race, ethnicity and religious identification intersect with voters’ partisanship
Religious ‘nones’ are majority Democratic, especially those who identify as atheist or agnostic
Republicans hold majority among voters who regularly attend religious services; most less frequent observers align with the Democratic Party
Across most Christian denominations, voters who attend services regularly are more likely than others to align with the GOP