According to the 2025 PRRI Census of American Religion, more than four in ten Americans identify as white Christians (41%), including evangelical Protestants, mainline/non-evangelical Protestants, Catholics, Latter-day Saints, and Orthodox Christians.
White Christians are more likely than any other religious group to identify as Republican (52%), compared with 20% of Christians of color, 18% of non-Christians, and 14% of religiously unaffiliated Americans. White Christians also have a higher median age (56) than Christians of color (46), non-Christians (45), and unaffiliated Americans (41). However, there are key differences between the religious groups that make up the U.S. white Christian population.
While most Latter-day Saints (77%) and Orthodox Christians (79%) are white, the following table includes those who identify as white and non-white.
