Black girls and nonbinary students most consistently report bullying at their New York schools
Share of New York City public school students in grades 6-12 who said each statement applied "some of the time" or "most of the time"
Charts show that across all races, nonbinary students are more likely to say students bully each other at school. Black girls are also the most likely to observe bullying at a school.
Girls
Boys
Nonbinary
At this school students harass, bully, or intimidate each other because of other differences, like different body type or disability.
All races
38%
33%
61%
Asian
31%
28%
Black
45%
39%
Hispanic or Latinx
38%
33%
White
36%
31%
At this school students harass, bully, or intimidate each other because of their gender, gender identity, gender expression, or sexual orientation.
All races
36%
32%
66%
Asian
31%
28%
Black
40%
36%
Hispanic or Latinx
35%
32%
White
36%
32%
At this school students harass, bully, or intimidate each other because of their race, religion, ethnicity, national origin, language/accent, or citizenship/immigration status.
All races
37%
34%
46%
Asian
36%
33%
Black
42%
38%
Hispanic or Latinx
37%
34%
White
35%
32%
At this school students harass, bully, or intimidate each other online (through mobile phones, social media, email, or other forms of electronic communication).
All races
44%
37%
50%
Asian
41%
36%
Black
50%
41%
Hispanic or Latinx
42%
36%
White
45%
37%
At this school students harass, bully, or intimidate other students.