ADVERTISEMENT

Demographic breakdown of the vaccinated

RileyHawk

HR Legend
Gold Member
Aug 21, 2002
41,444
28,598
113
WASHINGTON — There’s been plenty of recent news on the vaccination front.

The FDA granted full approval to Pfizer’s Covid vaccine for those 16 and older; President Biden on Monday urged more Americans to get vaccinated; so did Donald Trump on Saturday (but he got booed); and Dr. Anthony Fauci said on “TODAY” there was a “reasonable chance” that vaccines for children under 12 could start in the late fall or early winter.

So who’s been vaccinated in the United States? And who hasn’t.

Well, our most recent NBC News poll sheds some light on those question, with the survey finding that 69 percent of all adults say they’ve already been vaccinated, versus 13 percent saying they won’t get vaccinated under any circumstance.

And here are the American adults who say they’ve already been vaccinated — broken down by demographic group:

  • All adults: 69 percent
  • Men: 67 percent
  • Women: 71 percent
  • 18-34: 63 percent
  • 35-49: 58 percent
  • 50-64: 71 percent
  • 65+: 86 percent
  • Whites: 66 percent
  • Blacks: 76 percent
  • Latinos: 71 percent
  • Urban residents: 79 percent
  • Suburban residents: 67 percent
  • Rural residents: 52 percent
  • White evangelicals: 59 percent
  • Democrats: 88 percent
  • Independents: 60 percent
  • Republicans: 55 percent
  • Republicans who support Trump more than party: 46 percent
  • Republicans who support party more than Trump: 62 percent
  • Democratic Sanders-Warren voters: 88 percent
  • Democratic Biden voters: 87 percent
  • Biden voters in 2020 general election: 91 percent
  • Trump voters in 2020 general election: 50 percent
  • White non-college grads: 60 percent
  • White college grads: 80 percent
 
WASHINGTON — There’s been plenty of recent news on the vaccination front.

The FDA granted full approval to Pfizer’s Covid vaccine for those 16 and older; President Biden on Monday urged more Americans to get vaccinated; so did Donald Trump on Saturday (but he got booed); and Dr. Anthony Fauci said on “TODAY” there was a “reasonable chance” that vaccines for children under 12 could start in the late fall or early winter.

So who’s been vaccinated in the United States? And who hasn’t.

Well, our most recent NBC News poll sheds some light on those question, with the survey finding that 69 percent of all adults say they’ve already been vaccinated, versus 13 percent saying they won’t get vaccinated under any circumstance.

And here are the American adults who say they’ve already been vaccinated — broken down by demographic group:

  • All adults: 69 percent
  • Men: 67 percent
  • Women: 71 percent
  • 18-34: 63 percent
  • 35-49: 58 percent
  • 50-64: 71 percent
  • 65+: 86 percent
  • Whites: 66 percent
  • Blacks: 76 percent
  • Latinos: 71 percent
  • Urban residents: 79 percent
  • Suburban residents: 67 percent
  • Rural residents: 52 percent
  • White evangelicals: 59 percent
  • Democrats: 88 percent
  • Independents: 60 percent
  • Republicans: 55 percent
  • Republicans who support Trump more than party: 46 percent
  • Republicans who support party more than Trump: 62 percent
  • Democratic Sanders-Warren voters: 88 percent
  • Democratic Biden voters: 87 percent
  • Biden voters in 2020 general election: 91 percent
  • Trump voters in 2020 general election: 50 percent
  • White non-college grads: 60 percent
  • White college grads: 80 percent
That's what's wrong with polls on this subject.....the 3 bolded are demonstrably false.
 
WASHINGTON — There’s been plenty of recent news on the vaccination front.

The FDA granted full approval to Pfizer’s Covid vaccine for those 16 and older; President Biden on Monday urged more Americans to get vaccinated; so did Donald Trump on Saturday (but he got booed); and Dr. Anthony Fauci said on “TODAY” there was a “reasonable chance” that vaccines for children under 12 could start in the late fall or early winter.

So who’s been vaccinated in the United States? And who hasn’t.

Well, our most recent NBC News poll sheds some light on those question, with the survey finding that 69 percent of all adults say they’ve already been vaccinated, versus 13 percent saying they won’t get vaccinated under any circumstance.

And here are the American adults who say they’ve already been vaccinated — broken down by demographic group:

  • All adults: 69 percent
  • Men: 67 percent
  • Women: 71 percent
  • 18-34: 63 percent
  • 35-49: 58 percent
  • 50-64: 71 percent
  • 65+: 86 percent
  • Whites: 66 percent
  • Blacks: 76 percent
  • Latinos: 71 percent
  • Urban residents: 79 percent
  • Suburban residents: 67 percent
  • Rural residents: 52 percent
  • White evangelicals: 59 percent
  • Democrats: 88 percent
  • Independents: 60 percent
  • Republicans: 55 percent
  • Republicans who support Trump more than party: 46 percent
  • Republicans who support party more than Trump: 62 percent
  • Democratic Sanders-Warren voters: 88 percent
  • Democratic Biden voters: 87 percent
  • Biden voters in 2020 general election: 91 percent
  • Trump voters in 2020 general election: 50 percent
  • White non-college grads: 60 percent
  • White college grads: 80 percent

Methinks the MAGAts and MAGAt sympathizers won't like facts in the face of the continued false equivalencies they are still peddling.
 
Link?....source?...who here has been surveyed with questions that would provide these stats?

- were you asked who you voted for?
- were you asked your level of education?
- were you asked if you supported Trump more than the Republican Party?

🙄💩
 
Link?....source?...who here has been surveyed with questions that would provide these stats?

- were you asked who you voted for?
- were you asked your level of education?
- were you asked if you supported Trump more than the Republican Party?

🙄💩
It says right in the write-up. But in case you can't find it or don't know how to use Google:

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/ncna1277514
 
Link?....source?...who here has been surveyed with questions that would provide these stats?

- were you asked who you voted for?
- were you asked your level of education?
- were you asked if you supported Trump more than the Republican Party?

🙄💩
I would assume those questions were asked since it is broken out that way.
 
These recent patterns suggest a narrowing of racial gaps in vaccinations at the national level, particularly for Hispanic and Black people, who account for a larger share of recent vaccinations compared to their share of the total population
 
  • Haha
Reactions: binsfeldcyhawk2

Uhhhm...do those numbers factor in population percentages? I'm guessing there have probably been more white people in Iowa who have gotten vaccinated than black people because, well, ya know, there are a few more white people living in Iowa.

This is a more accurate portrayal of recent trends: https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/...bal-distribution/us-vaccine-demographics.html
 
  • Like
Reactions: RileyHawk
These recent patterns suggest a narrowing of racial gaps in vaccinations at the national level, particularly for Hispanic and Black people, who account for a larger share of recent vaccinations compared to their share of the total population
So you believe a poll over actual data?

You think that the 76% number for black adults is anywhere close to being correct?
 
Uhhhm...do those numbers factor in population percentages? I'm guessing there have probably been more white people in Iowa who have gotten vaccinated than black people because, well, ya know, there are a few more white people living in Iowa.

This is a more accurate portrayal of recent trends: https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/...bal-distribution/us-vaccine-demographics.html
Yes.

Between August 2 and August 16, Black and Hispanic people experienced a slightly larger increase in vaccination rates compared to White and Asian people (Figure 4). Vaccination rates increased by 2.6 percentage points for Hispanic people, from 42.6% to 45.1%, and by 2.5 percentage points for Black people, from 37.8% to 40.3%, while vaccination rates increased by 1.3 percentage points for Asian people and by 1.6 percentage points for White people over the past two weeks (from 65.8% to 67.1% and from 48.8% to 50.4%, respectively). The slightly larger increases in rates for Black and Hispanic people continued to narrow the gap in vaccination rates between these groups and White people
 
  • Like
Reactions: goldmom
🙄

Yep, continue to defend the indefensible, sweetie.
You think what is indefensible? What a ridiculous thing to say. I've been fully vaccinated since March. Unless you are under a doctors care for some condition that makes it inadvisable then it's indefensible NOT to be vaccinated.
Okay sweetie?
Get control of those knees or folks will think you're a real jerk...

And it's reasonable to have questions about the source and accuracy of the numbers in that "poll". You can see I'm not the only one asking.
 
Riley did your husband get vaccinated finally?

Also, a lot of dumb people in this country that haven't gotten vaccinated yet.
 
  • Like
Reactions: goldmom
Uhhhm...do those numbers factor in population percentages? I'm guessing there have probably been more white people in Iowa who have gotten vaccinated than black people because, well, ya know, there are a few more white people living in Iowa.

This is a more accurate portrayal of recent trends: https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/...bal-distribution/us-vaccine-demographics.html

While the black population still lags in actual numbers, those data are clearly indicating that they are growing in about every state.

For whites, the opposite is true: they are declining in about every state.

This is entirely consistent with the KFF polling data on whites/evangelicals mainly being in the "never" group.

Not sure if people are correctly reading that Bloomberg data, but that is what it is showing.
 
  • Like
Reactions: RileyHawk
They are the largest demographic lagging in shots.
Let's ALL hope that with FDA approval of Pfizer Black Americans will feel reassured and get the dadgum shot.
No. Republicans who support Trump more than party is the lowest.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Huey Grey
Yes.

Between August 2 and August 16, Black and Hispanic people experienced a slightly larger increase in vaccination rates compared to White and Asian people (Figure 4). Vaccination rates increased by 2.6 percentage points for Hispanic people, from 42.6% to 45.1%, and by 2.5 percentage points for Black people, from 37.8% to 40.3%, while vaccination rates increased by 1.3 percentage points for Asian people and by 1.6 percentage points for White people over the past two weeks (from 65.8% to 67.1% and from 48.8% to 50.4%, respectively). The slightly larger increases in rates for Black and Hispanic people continued to narrow the gap in vaccination rates between these groups and White people

Right. So what does that tell you?
 
While the black population still lags in actual numbers, those data are clearly indicating that they are growing in about every state.

For whites, the opposite is true: they are declining in about every state.

This is entirely consistent with the KFF polling data on whites/evangelicals mainly being in the "never" group.

Not sure if people are correctly reading that Bloomberg data, but that is what it is showing.

Right. So, what is all that indicating?
 
You think what is indefensible? What a ridiculous thing to say. I've been fully vaccinated since March. Unless you are under a doctors care for some condition that makes it inadvisable then it's indefensible NOT to be vaccinated.
Okay sweetie?
Get control of those knees or folks will think you're a real jerk...

And it's reasonable to have questions about the source and accuracy of the numbers in that "poll". You can see I'm not the only one asking.

I love you, goldie. 😘
 
  • Like
Reactions: goldmom
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT