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FEATURED SPOTLIGHT ANALYSIS

Mapping New York City’s Religious Landscape After a Historic Mayoral Race

FEATURED SPOTLIGHT ANALYSIS

Americans’ Views on Higher Education: Value, Trust, and the Future of Colleges and Universities

FEATURED SPOTLIGHT ANALYSIS

The Rise and Impact of Q: The 2024 Election from the View of QAnon Believers

Data-driven commentary and analysis at the intersection of religion, culture, and public policy. Explore the latest Spotlight Analyses:

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LGBTQ

09.3.2025

Faith, Freedom, and the Future of LGBTQ Rights in America

Abortion & Reproductive Health

09.3.2025

Americans’ Responses to Abortion’s Uncertain Legal Landscape

Politics & Elections

08.29.2025

Americans’ Views on the Death Penalty

LGBTQ, Religion & Culture

08.27.2025

Rethinking the Religion Gap on LGBTQ Rights

Politics & Elections

08.19.2025

Trump Favorability Amid Cracks in the Economy

Politics & Elections

08.15.2025

Americans’ Weak Support for Trump’s Actions in Russia and Ukraine

Race & Ethnicity

08.14.2025

Re-Membering Black Lives Matter and Reviving Justice

Religion & Culture

08.13.2025

Americans’ Views on Pornography

Religion & Culture

08.12.2025

How Christian Nationalist Rhetoric Can Influence Elections Across Race

Religion & Culture

07.21.2025

Exvangelicals: Who They Are, Why They Left, and What They Believe

Christian Nationalism, Religion & Culture

07.8.2025

Most Americans Oppose Churches Endorsing Political Candidates

LGBTQ

06.27.2025

Many Americans Support Same-Sex Marriage — And Still Say There Are Only Two Genders

Religion & Culture

06.24.2025

Faith Behind Closed Doors: Analyzing Personal Religious Practice in Daily Life

LGBTQ

06.20.2025

Americans’ Views on Transgender Rights Since November 2024

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Featured Authors

Diana Orcés, Ph.D.

Most Americans Distrust U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Believe Federal Funding Increases Have Gone Too Far
Hispanic Americans’ Divergent Views of the Trump Administration
Americans’ Weak Support for Trump’s Actions in Russia and Ukraine

Melissa Deckman, Ph.D.

Partisanship, Ideology and Young Americans: Young Men May Be Trending More Republican, but Not Necessarily More Conservative
Key Factors Predicting Support for Donald Trump Among White Working-Class Americans
Is Gen Z Switching Political Direction? Not So Fast.

PRRI Voices

Religion Unmuted

Deckman | Gen Z’s Political and Religious Engagement

Religion Unmuted

10.31.2025

Baptist News Global

Deckman | The political state of Generation Z

Baptist News Global

10.30.2025

Orcés | The Irony of This National Immigrants Day

Substack

10.28.2025

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One year into the second Trump administration, a n

One year into the second Trump administration, a new PRRI survey finds that one-third of Americans qualify as Christian nationalism Adherents (11%) or Sympathizers (21%), compared with two-thirds who qualify as Skeptics (37%) or Rejecters (27%).

Notably, Christian nationalism Adherents (30%) are more than twice as likely to support political violence than Christian nationalism Skeptics (14%) and Rejecters (11%).

Read the full report at PRRI.org.

PRRI’s latest survey finds that Americans are roug

PRRI’s latest survey finds that Americans are roughly split as to whether right-wing groups (44%) or left-wing groups (41%) are responsible for most political violence today. While Democrats overwhelmingly attribute responsibility to right-wing groups (73%), Republicans attribute responsibility to left-wing groups (72%). Analysts point to strong evidence that political violence is more often committed by right-wing extremists than by left-wing actors, as PRRI CEO Melissa Deckman writes on Substack.

Read more at PRRI.org or the link in our bio.

A new PRRI Spotlight Analysis examines factors sha

A new PRRI Spotlight Analysis examines factors shaping Americans’ confidence in ICE, including party and religion, and their views of whether federal funding for the agency has gone too far as ICE plays an increasingly visible role under the Trump administration.

While solid majorities of Americans of color, including Black (69%), Hispanic (68%), and AAPI Americans (67%), have little or no confidence in ICE, white Americans are divided (50% have confidence vs. 49% who have little or no confidence). Americans of color are also significantly more likely than white Americans to believe increased ICE funding goes too far: most Hispanic (66%), AAPI (62%), Black (61%), and multiracial Americans (56%), compared with 45% of white Americans.

Read the full Spotlight written by PRRI Director of Research Diana Orcés, Ph.D., at PRRI.org or at the link in our bio.

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