SSRS Religious Research

We have Conducted National Studies of Jews, Muslims, and Other Religious Groups

SSRS partners with the nation’s leading researchers in the area of religion and faith to conduct studies of both the general population and specific ethnic and religious groups.

Our Work

On behalf of the Pew Research Center, SSRS has conducted several ground-breaking surveys including the U.S. Religious Knowledge Study, Mormons in America and the Hispanic Religious Identity Study.
Working together with Harvard University to conduct the Faith Matters Survey, SSRS interviewed thousands of Americans about both their religion, including beliefs and behaviors, and their social and political engagement, using repeated contacts made with a subset of households over the six years.
Other religion research carried out by SSRS includes the American Values Atlas.

A History of Religious Research

SSRS has a 15 year history of designing and executing some of the largest Jewish Population Surveys in the U.S., including the 1990 National Jewish Population Survey and decennial citywide surveys for New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Phoenix, San Diego, Denver, and Washington, D.C. The SSRS Omnibus features a battery of questions about religious identity and affiliation, enabling our clients to conduct cost-effective, national studies of Jews, Muslims, and other religious groups.

Want more information?

Contact Our Experts

Facebook

SSRS

18 hours ago

The annual Chapman University Survey of American Fears provides an in-depth examination into the concerns of average Americans, tracking changes and trends over the years. The survey asks about topics ranging from government, health and environmental matters, to disaster preparedness, the paranormal and personal anxieties. The survey was conducted on the SSRS Probability Panel. ...

America's Top Fears 2018 - Chapman University Survey of American Fears

blogs.chapman.edu

The Chapman University Survey of American Fears Wave 5 (2018) provides an in-depth examination into the fears of average Americans. In June of 2018, a random sample of 1,190 adults from across the United States were asked their level of fear about ninety-four different phenomena including crime, the...

View on Facebook