Gen Z eligible voters reflect the growing racial and ethnic diversity of U.S. electorate
The share of Gen Z voters who are Hispanic is significantly higher than the share among other groups of voters.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
The share of Gen Z voters who are Hispanic is significantly higher than the share among other groups of voters.
No more than half of Americans say they think solar geoengineering and cloud seeding would make a difference in reducing the effects of climate change.
Even as they age, younger generations in the U.S. tend to be more favorably disposed to groups, leaders and countries beyond their border.
Just 4% of registered voters support Trump or Biden and a Senate candidate from the opposing party.
Three-in-ten Millennials live with a spouse and child, compared with 40% of Gen Xers at a comparable age.
Republicans ages 18 to 39 are more likely than their GOP elders to think humans have a large role in climate change.
The U.S. Black population is growing. At the same time, how Black people self-identify is changing, with increasing shares considering themselves multiracial or Hispanic.
More than one-third of Black eligible voters in the U.S. live in nine of the nation’s most competitive states.
Today, most Black adults say they rely on prayer to help make major decisions, and view opposing racism as essential to their religious faith.
Born after 1996, the oldest Gen Zers will turn 23 this year. They are racially and ethnically diverse, progressive and pro-government, and more than 20 million will be eligible to vote in November.
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