Who Uses X? US Demographics 2025

AgingCollected 2025-02-05 to 2025-06-18 · 15 months oldVerified against the source 2026-09-09· the leading page for this query dates its freshest figure to 2026

21% of US adults. It runs from 10% among those aged 65 and over to 33% among those aged 18 to 29, a spread of 23 points. Every figure is a published cell, not a model. Where Pew does not publish a cut, this page leaves it out rather than filling it in.

By age

18 to 2933%+12n=480 ±5.6
30 to 4925%+4n=1,399 ±3.4
50 to 6416%-5n=1,274 ±3.6
65 and over10%-11n=1,813 ±3

By race and ethnicity

White18%-3n=3,304 ±2.3
Black26%+5n=512 ±6
Hispanic23%n=757 ±5
Asian32%+11n=211 ±8.9

By household income

Under $30K16%-5n=939 ±4.5
$30K to $70K19%n=1,533 ±3.6
$70K to $100K26%+5n=692 ±5.1
$100K and over25%+4n=1,629 ±3.1

By education

High school or less16%-5n=1,175 ±3.8
Some college23%n=1,587 ±3.4
College graduate24%+3n=2,215 ±2.7

By gender

Men25%+4n=2,194 ±3
Women16%-5n=2,758 ±2.5

By community type

Urban23%n=1,394 ±3.6
Suburban22%n=2,334 ±2.8
Rural17%-4n=1,235 ±3.8

By party

Rep / lean Rep24%+3n=2,234 ±2.8
Dem / lean Dem19%n=2,446 ±2.8

Where the other numbers come from

Follow the citations

20

claims on the leading page

6

sources it cites

3

of those cited on every platform page

datareportal.com and statista.com appear on every platform page in this set. Both are aggregators rather than the organisation that collected anything, and the figures they pass along are advertising reach: what a platform's ad tools say they can show an ad to. That is a real number. It is not a count of people, and it is not a US number.

This page instead uses Social Media Fact Sheet: a random sample of 5,022 US adults, margin of error ±1.9 points, which is one of the 94 links across that whole set.

This is one figure cut one way. The studio combines traits, shows the arithmetic behind any combination it estimates, and says plainly when nothing measures what you asked.

Build an audience in the studio

Source: Social Media Fact Sheet, published 2025-11-20. Survey of 5,022 US adults, margin of error ±1.9 points overall. Subgroup margins are shown on each row. % of the group who say they ever use the named platform.

Every other question, answered

Same corpus, same discipline, one question each. The studio answers any combination of them, and the data page prints every cell.