WASHINGTON, D.C. (Michigan News Source) – Nearly three-quarters of voters believe antisemitism is a serious problem in the U.S., according to recent polling from Napolitan News Service.

This data from a survey of 1,000 registered voters conducted online by Scott Rasmussen on December 17 and 18 revealed that 74% of voters say antisemitism is a serious problem in America, with 35% deeming it very serious.

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This marks a significant 21-point increase from January 2022. That’s when only 53% of voters viewed antisemitism as a problem.

On a related note, the survey revealed voters are split on whether Jews or Muslims face more discrimination. Polling shows 40% believe Jews face more discrimination in the U.S., while 39% say Muslims face more.

In Michigan, the conflict between Jewish and Muslim populations continues to infiltrate the political realm. Michigan has the only Palestinian member of Congress, Democratic U.S. Rep. Rashida Tlaib. She is an outspoken antisemite who has yet to denounce the terror attacks by Hamas on thousands of Israelis, including children and babies, on Oct. 7, 2023.

In addition, Tlaib’s antisemitism doesn’t appear to bother Lt. Gov. Garlin Gilchrist. The Democrat is running for governor in 2026 and received endorsements from both Tlaib and Democratic Congresswoman Ilan Omar, another antisemite and Somali immigrant who represents Minnesota.