Far more Americans say they’d like to live in the past than in the future:

8 in 10 Latinos say the Trump administration’s policies have been harmful to Hispanics. Those figures are up from 2019, late in Trump’s first term, among Latino Republicans and Democrats alike. https://t.co/YzoutoABYs

Most Americans say government has a responsibility to ensure health care coverage: https://t.co/kSdc8zpft3

When asked about how the Trump administration’s deportation efforts are impacting their own communities, nearly half of Latinos say they feel less safe. Explore our full report:

As President Donald Trump’s second term unfolds, Latinos are increasingly critical of his administration’s immigration policies and approach to deportations.

Americans are following the news less closely than they used to: https://t.co/IwLUWJYLEo

We asked a follow-up question to learn more about those changes.️ About 1 in 10 U.S. Latinos say they now - Carry a document proving their legal status more often - Attend local community or cultural events less often Dive deeper with our National Survey of Latinos:

U.S. Latinos are now more worried about being asked to prove their legal status during their daily activities (43% today vs. 31% in March), and roughly 1 in 5 have changed their daily routines because of it.

@pewresearch Another eye-opening @pewresearch finding from the past year: Young men in the United States are souring on legal sports betting (even as they remain among the groups most likely to do it). Look at this change in only three years. ⬇️ https://t.co/RaSUUq3r7i

Is a religious revival happening among young adults in America? Here are some thoughts drawing on the latest @pewresearch data.

About 1 in 5 Latinos personally know someone who’s been deported or detained in the last year. A majority also say immigration arrests or raids have occurred in their local area in the past six months. Full analysis: https://t.co/YzoutoABYs

Amid heightened deportation efforts during Donald Trump’s second term, about half of U.S. Hispanics worry they or someone close to them might be deported, and 43% worry about being asked to prove their legal status during their daily activities.

Recent polling shows no clear evidence of a religious revival among young adults. Key measures of religiousness are holding steady in the United States, continuing a period of relative stability that began about five years ago. https://t.co/eRyFtGldoF

U.S.-born and immigrant Latinos are just as likely to say they’ve seen or heard of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrests or raids in their local area in the last six months. 58% of U.S.-born Latinos and 60% of Latino immigrants a have experienced this.

Roughly 1 in 3 Latinos say they’ve struggled to afford utilities, food, medical care and housing. When it comes to emergency or rainy-day funds, 1-in-3 Latinos say they have enough saved for three months of expenses. Full analysis here: https://t.co/YzoutoABYs

Overall, Latinos’ views of their own personal finances have remained mostly negative, but this also differs by party. 🔵 Latino Democrats’ views are essentially unchanged from last year 🔴 Latino Republicans’ ratings of their finances have improved

Since the election, we’ve asked a follow-up question a few times on which economic concerns are most pressing. Consumer prices and the cost of housing remain top economic concerns.

A year later, most Latinos still rate the economy negatively, but partisan patterns have reversed. 🔴 40% of Latino Republicans have positive views, up considerably from 19% in 2024 🔵 11% of Latino Democrats say the same, down from 30% in 2024

The economy was the top issue for Latino voters in 2024. Here’s an update. 🧵👇

Striking findings from 2025