Among several blocs of religious voters, including his loyal evangelical base, Donald Trump fared roughly as well in his victory over Kamala Harris as he did in his loss to Joe Biden four years ago. One notable difference: He did better this year among Catholic voters, according to AP VoteCast, a survey of more than 120,000 voters.

In 2020, the Catholic electorate — one the biggest religious blocs in the nation — was almost evenly split, with 50% backing Trump and 49% favoring Biden, a longtime member of the faith.

This year, according to VoteCast, 54% of Catholic voters supported Trump and 44% backed Harris — a shift that was particularly notable in North Carolina, Florida and Texas.

VoteCast documented a racial divide. About 6 in 10 white Catholics supported Trump, and about 4 in 10 supported Harris. By contrast, about 6 in 10 Latino Catholics supported Harris, and about 4 in 10 supported Trump.

Among other groups, VoteCast found that Trump generally fared about the same against Harris as he did against Biden, notably winning the support of about 8 in 10 white evangelical Christians.

Some of the other VoteCast findings:

• -About 8 in 10 Black Protestants supported Harris; 15% supported Trump.

• About two-thirds of Jewish voters supported Harris; about one-third supported Trump.

• About two-thirds of Muslim voters supported Harris; about one-third supported Trump.

• About 6 in 10 Mormons supported Trump; about one-third supported Harris.

–About 7 in 10 nonreligious voters supported Harris; about 3 in 10 supported Trump.