Harassed online? You’re not alone.

A new survey from the Anti-Defamation League says people are still reporting alarmingly high rates of hate and violence on the world's most popular online hangouts.

Nearly two-thirds of women, people of color, Jews and others from marginalized communities report experiencing harassment on social media because of their identity, according to the survey, an advance copy of which was shared exclusively with USA TODAY.

The ADL also conducted a separate survey of young people ages 13 to 17. Nearly half reported experiencing some type of harassment. More than a third said they experienced that harassment in the past 12 months. What's more, 72% of teens from marginalized groups complained of online harassment.

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LGBTQ+ respondents were more likely than any other group surveyed to experience harassment: 66% versus 38%. More than half – 53% – attributed the harassment to their sexual orientation.

Asian Americans reported a dramatic increase in harassment, from 21% in 2021 to 39% in 2022, mirroring the rise in anti-Asian hate incidents offline.

Women were more than twice as likely to report ever experiencing sexual harassment online as men with 40% attributing the harassment to their gender. Among non-white women, 81% attributed being harassed to aspects of their identity.

Jewish respondents were more likely – 37% compared to 14% – to attribute harassment to their religious identity.

The online toxicity documented in the survey echoes years of research that certain groups are singled out for online abuse.

Overall, the rate of online harassment has barely budged, holding steady since 2020 at about 4 in 10 respondents reporting some type of it, the ADL said.