It comes as other communities also see an increase in hate directed towards them.
"To be able to address the issue, you have to be able to define what the issue looks like," said Anti-Defamation League Philadelphia Senior Regional Director Andrew Goretsky.
The Anti-Defamation League is getting a clearer picture of that issue in its new report called, "Hate in the Keystone State: Extremism & Antisemitism in Pennsylvania."
"Pennsylvania has seen a much more significant increase in antisemitic incidents," said Goretsky. "Antisemitism in particular, we are number four nationally. That's up from number six," he said.
The 6abc data team found that, so far this year, there have been 88 hate incidents in Pennsylvania. Fifty-two of them involve antisemitic harassment and 29 involve antisemitic vandalism.
Three were white supremacist events, and four were antisemitic assaults, including an attack on the residence of Governor Josh Shapiro in April.
At the same time, the Muslim community is also experiencing an increase in anti-Islamic incidents.
"Our communities are navigating very difficult times," said CAIR Philadelphia Executive Director Ahmet Tekelioglu.
CAIR (The Council on American Islamic Relations) says reports to its Philadelphia office so far this year have already surpassed all of 2024.
Incidents range from harassment at schools to workplace harassment and targeting of local mosques.
"Our mosque institutions have been seeing constant attacks and online threats," said Tekelioglu. "Just this past week, we had two incidents."
Protests regarding the war in Gaza are one touchpoint the ADL examined.
"You can be critical of Israel without being antisemitic. The challenge is there's a lot of individuals who are antisemitic when they're doing that," said Goretsky.
CAIR officials say some pro-Palestinian demonstrators have also come under attack.
"One of the silver linings, if one can say so, is that we're seeing an outpouring of support from our interfaith communities," said Tekelioglu.
As both groups face an increase in hate incidents, they are hoping the new numbers will help them create change.
CAIR is looking to create policy change, and the ADL wants Pennsylvania to create an extremist violence task force.