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Cultural Diversity in the Catholic Church in the United States

for these racial and ethnic groups of any religious affiliation 2 These data were then aggregated within the boundaries of U S Catholic dioceses as well as USCCB regions (I through XIV) Survey-based estimates for the Catholic affiliation percentage for each racial and ethnic group

Are Latinos Catholic?
Catholic connections run especially deep among U.S. Latinos. In the current survey, 45% of Latinos identify Catholicism as their religion. 5 An additional 13% of Latinos are cultural Catholics, including 11% who were raised Catholic or had a Catholic parent.
How many Catholics are racially and ethnically diverse?
3 Catholics in the U.S. are racially and ethnically diverse. Roughly six-in-ten Catholic adults are white, one-third are Latino, and smaller shares identify as black, Asian American, or with other racial and ethnic groups.
What is the connection between Catholicism and culture?
Connections to Catholicism run broad and deep in American society. One-in-five U.S. adults identify Catholicism as their religion. In addition, about one-in-ten are cultural Catholics – people who have a religion other than Catholicism, or no religion, but nevertheless think of themselves as Catholic or partially Catholic in other ways.
What percentage of Americans are ex-Catholics?
Another 9% of U.S. adults are ex-Catholics – people who say they were raised Catholic but no longer identify as Catholic either by religion or in other ways. This group is evenly divided between those who say they are now Protestant and those who say they are religiously unaffiliated.

Catholic Connections

One-in-five Americans identify Catholicism as their religion. But many more Americans have connections to Catholicism even though it is not their primary religious affiliation. Nearly one-in-ten adults (9%) qualify as “cultural Catholics.” When asked about their religion, they identify with a faith other than Catholicism (mainly Protestantism) or s

Is Being Catholic Mainly A Matter of Religion, Culture Or Ancestry?

Roughly four-in-ten Catholics (38%) say they see being Catholic mainly as a matter of religion. An additional 8% say being Catholic is both a matter of religion and a matter of ancestry or culture; this includes those who volunteer that it is a matter of religion, ancestry andculture. But half of all Catholics (49%) appear to view the affiliation i

Essentials of Catholic Identity

Two-thirds of Catholics say having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ (68%) and believing in his actual resurrection from the dead (67%) are essential to what being Catholic means to them personally. And nearly as many (62%) say working to help the poor and needy is an essential part of their Catholic identity. Smaller majorities of Catholic

Connections to The Church: Lifelong Commitments and Lasting Departures

Most Catholics are very loyal to the church. Fully seven-in-ten say they could never imagine leaving the church, no matter what, compared with 26% who say they could imagine doing so. More Catholic women than men say they could never leave Catholicism (75% vs. 64%). And older Catholics express more loyalty to the church than younger Catholics; 80%

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PDF	Catholic Education Service Digest of 2017 Census Data for Schools 2.2.1 Percentage of Catholic pupils in Catholic schools and colleges (2017) . 2.7.3 Pupil ethnicity maintained primary schools (2017) .

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