More than one-third of Black eligible voters in the U.S. live in nine of the nation’s most competitive states.

More Black adults now say the country has work to do to address racial inequality; attitudes of White adults have changed little since 2019.

55% of U.S. adults now express at least some support for the Black Lives Matter movement, down from 67% in June.

There’s a 14-point gap between the shares of White and Black adults in the U.S. who say they have a great deal of confidence in scientists.

Some 6.2 million U.S. adults – or 2.4% of the country’s adult population – report being two or more races.

236 members (45%) of the 116th Congress have mentioned “Black lives matter” on Facebook or Twitter dating back as far as Jan. 1, 2015.

About four-in-ten Black and Asian adults say people have acted as if they were uncomfortable around them because of their race or ethnicity since the beginning of the outbreak, and similar shares say they worry that other people might be suspicious of them if they wear a mask when out in public, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.

While the CDC has pointed to some possible factors that may be contributing to this pattern, the public is divided in its perceptions.

As demonstrations continue across the country to protest the death of George Floyd, a black man killed while in Minneapolis police custody, Americans see the protests  both as a reaction to Floyd’s death and an expression of frustration over longstanding issues.

#BlackLivesMatter was used roughly 47.8 million times on Twitter – an average of just under 3.7 million times per day – from May 26 to June 7.