We have assembled of team of secular experts on a broad spectrum of topics related to secular voters. All of them have generously agreed to serve as a resource to you. Please feel free to contact them directly for their advice and expertise.
Lori G. Beaman, Ph.D., is the Canada Research Chair in Religious Diversity…
Dr. Joseph Blankholm is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at the University…
Melanie Elyse Brewster (b. Miami, Florida) is an artist, scholar, and practicing…
Dr. Ryan T. Cragun is a husband, father, and empirical sociologist (in…
Dusty Hoesly is the Associate Director of the Capps Center. He earned…
Sarah M. Levin is a strategist, lobbyist, and grassroots organizer specialized in…
Evan Stewart is an assistant professor of sociology at University of Massachusetts…
Dr. Phil Zuckerman is the author of several books, including Beyond Doubt…
A political scientist who specializes in American and Comparative political behavior, Dr….
Most secular Americans are expected to vote for the Democratic Party candidate in November, as secular voters have done for
Secular voters in the United States have consistently leaned toward the Democratic Party in recent decades. Since 1980, nonreligious voters
Since 1980, there have been eleven U.S. presidential elections, and data from exit polls shows that the majority of people
[Note: This essay was originally published in Secular Politics as a three-part series between April 25 and May 9, 2025.]
Most secular Americans are expected to vote for the Democratic Party candidate in November, as secular voters have done for
Secular voters in the United States have consistently leaned toward the Democratic Party in recent decades. Since 1980, nonreligious voters
Since 1980, there have been eleven U.S. presidential elections, and data from exit polls shows that the majority of people
In commemoration of Darwin Day (February 12), it’s worth noting that evolution has been a controversial topic in US politics
One of the demographic aspects of the nones (Americans who answer “atheist,” “agnostic,” or “nothing in particular” when asked their
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