Unaffiliated & Nones

What you might miss in news coverage about Latino voters and faith
What you might miss in news coverage about Latino voters and faith
Parishioners Rosa Romero, center, and Jesus Romero, right, pray at St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Church in Reading, Pa., on June 9, 2024. Reading is 67% Latino, according to U.S. Census figures, and home to high concentrations of people of Dominican and Puerto Rican heritage — as well as Colombians and Mexicans, who own restaurants and other businesses around town. (AP Photo/Luis Andres Henao)
(RNS) — The religiously unaffiliated, not evangelicals, are the strongest growth category of Latinos in the U.S.