U.S. adults who say they regularly use AI-powered technology
Percent of U.S. adults, 2024 (in percent)
Key finding
Highest: Smart home devices (45%). Lowest: Facial recognition (40%).
- Smart home devices: 45%
- In-device assistants like Siri: 42%
- Facial recognition: 40%
Source: Barna Group, Here’s What Happens When You Explain Artificial Intelligence to U.S. Adults · Survey of 1,067 U.S. adults, conducted May 21-31, 2024. Article published 2024-08-29.
Get the chart, CSV, PNG and citation
Free account: full chart, CSV and PNG downloads, ready-to-paste citation, branded share image, and a discussion question for your team.
Questions about this statistic
What does this statistic show?
Highest: Smart home devices (45%). Lowest: Facial recognition (40%). Smart home devices: 45%. In-device assistants like Siri: 42%. Facial recognition: 40%.
Who published this data?
Barna Group, 2024. Source: Barna Group, Here’s What Happens When You Explain Artificial Intelligence to U.S. Adults (https://www.barna.com/research/explaining-ai/).
Where can I get the full data and a citation?
Create a free Leader Insights account to open the full chart, download CSV or PNG, copy a citation and save the statistic to your own library.
More Digital & AI statistics
- Americans who agree AI can assist them in understanding the Bible American Bible Society, 2026
- Christians who feel hopeful about AI's potential for good Barna Group, 2026
- Christians who see value in their church offering a digital resource hub Barna Group, 2026
- Acceptable reasons to watch a worship service online instead of in person Lifeway Research, 2025
- Churches that do not use online giving at all Lifeway Research, 2025
- Churchgoers interested in pastor guidance on using AI wisely Barna Group, via Gloo, 2025
About this data
Leader Insights collects statistics about U.S. churches from published research by organizations such as Lifeway Research, Barna Group, Springtide, the American Bible Society and PRRI. Every number is checked against the wording of the original source before it is published, and each statistic links back to the study it came from. Figures are reproduced from the publishers named above; see the source for full methodology.