A 2020 Gallup survey found that less than half (46 percent) of all adults in the United States have a will. Adults over the age of 65 are more likely to have a will—almost 75 percent. The survey found that upper-income Americans were more likely to have a will than lower-income Americans (Unfortunately, many of those in lower-income brackets don’t think they have sufficient assets to necessitate a will). The survey also found significant differences in education and race. More college graduates have wills than non-college graduates, and more white Americans have a will than non-whites. About the same number of U.S. adults have a Living Will as those that have a will. A Living Will specifies a person’s preference for medical interventions—or lack of medical interventions—should they become incapacitated.