72% Say Antisemitism Is a Serious Problem; 61% Concerned About Spread of Radical Islam

Publication Date: 03/28/2026 5:00 AM CST

72% Say Antisemitism Is a Serious Problem; 61% Concerned About Spread of Radical Islam

Publication: 03/28/2026 5:00 AM CST

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Almost three quarters (72%) of voters say that antisemitism is a serious problem in America today, with 35% saying it's Very Serious.
- This is a 19-point increase from January 2022 when only 53% saw antisemitism as a problem, but consistent with our last numbers in 2025.
- Only 15% say it is Not Very or Not at All Serious.
- Even more (84%) politically engaged voters say that antisemitism is a serious problem.
Sixty-one percent (61%) of registered voters are concerned about the spread of radical Islam in the United States, including 29% who say they are Very Concerned.
- One third (33%) are Not Very or Not at All Concerned.
- More Republicans (75%) than Democrats (51%) are concerned about the spread of radical Islam.
- Seventy-four percent (74%) of politically engaged voters are concerned, but still 56% of politically disengaged voters are as well.
Voters are split on who faces more discrimination; 35% believe that Jews face more discrimination in the U.S., and 34% say Muslims face more.
- These numbers are down 5 points each from December 2025, but they are similar to January 2022 when 37% said Jews face more discrimination, and 35% said Muslims faced more.
- One third (32%) are Not Sure.
- By a 53% to 22% margin, Republicans say Jews face more discrimination.
- On the other side of the aisle, Democrats say Muslims face more discrimination by a 46% to 22% margin.
Just 25% say antisemitism in the United States is getting better.
- A large majority (57%) disagree and say antisemitism is getting worse.
- Democrats and Republicans agree by similar margins.

This data is from a Napolitan News Service survey of 1,000 Registered Voters conducted online by Scott Rasmussen, March 23-24, 2026. RMG Research, Inc., conducted the field work for the survey. It has a margin of error of +/- 3.1.