# Two-thirds reject the idea that transgender people should wear identifying buttons

Canonical page: https://data.verasight.io/culture/two-thirds-reject-the-idea-that-transgender-people-should-wear-identifying-buttons/

> Indexed question in Culture.

## Reading

A January 2024 Verasight survey finds two-thirds of Americans (67%) reject the idea that transgender people should be required to wear a button identifying them, including half (50%) who strongly disagree.

Fewer than one-in-five (19%) agree with the requirement, while 15% neither agree nor disagree.

## Topline

Please indicate the extent to which you agree or disagree with the following statements. Item: Require transgender people to wear a button identifying them

Two-thirds reject the idea that transgender people should wear identifying buttons.

Net findings combine adjacent response options from the same scale.

- Strongly disagree: 50.0%
- Neither agree nor disagree: 14.6%
- Disagree: 11.2%
- Agree: 7.5%
- Strongly agree: 5.9%
- Somewhat disagree: 5.4%
- Somewhat agree: 5.4%

## Methodology

- Mode: Verasight panel recruited via random address-based sampling, random person-to-person text messaging, and dynamic online targeting
- Population: United States adults
- Field dates: 2024-01-18 → 2024-01-24
- Base (unweighted): 1,000
- Margin of error: +/- 3.5%
- Module: Verasight Interdisciplinary Omnibus Survey #2024-006
- Sponsor: Verasight
- Weight variable: weight
- Weighting targets: age, race/ethnicity, sex, income, education, region, metropolitan status

## Source

- Canonical question URL: [https://www.verasight.io/post/verasights-supports-academic-and-nonprofit-researchers](https://www.verasight.io/post/verasights-supports-academic-and-nonprofit-researchers)

## Citation

Verasight Interdisciplinary Omnibus Survey #2024-006, fielded January 18-24, 2024, N=1,000 United States adults, +/- 3.5%.

Canonical question URL: [https://www.verasight.io/post/verasights-supports-academic-and-nonprofit-researchers](https://www.verasight.io/post/verasights-supports-academic-and-nonprofit-researchers)