One in Five Americans Uses Cryptocurrency

Nearly 20% of U.S. adults have used or invested in cryptocurrencies, according to Pew Research.

One in Five Americans Uses Cryptocurrency

More Americans are using cryptocurrencies. The latest study from Pew Research Center shows that 19% of U.S. adults have invested in or used digital assets. This figure is close to the level recorded in 2021, when cryptocurrency adoption stood at 16%.

For years, cryptocurrencies have attracted supporters from both major political parties in the United States. Previous surveys found similar levels of interest in digital assets among Republicans and Democrats. However, the latest data indicates that cryptocurrency use is now more common among Republican supporters.

The share of Republicans who have used or invested in cryptocurrencies increased from 16% in 2021 to 22% today. Among Democrats, the figure has remained unchanged at 17%.

The report also highlights significant demographic differences. Young men remain the most active group of cryptocurrency users. As many as 38% of men aged 18 to 29 say they have invested in, traded, or used cryptocurrencies. Among women in the same age group, the figure stands at 15%.

Interest in digital assets is also high among men aged 30 to 49. In this group, 40% of respondents reported having used cryptocurrencies.

Income levels also play a role in cryptocurrency adoption. Among households with the highest incomes, 27% of adults either use cryptocurrencies or invest in them.

In Poland, there is still a lack of reliable and regularly updated research showing how many people use cryptocurrencies and other digital assets. The topic most often appears in the media in connection with scams, thefts, or the collapse of high-profile projects. Much less attention is given to the practical applications of digital assets and the opportunities they can offer both users and investors.

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