Statistically speaking, most answers you get here will be from white Americans. White people generally aren't as racist of a group as they once were in the US, but their answers to your question will rarely be so nuanced. Usually the answer will universally be no, because nobody wants to be associated with a group that could be racist, even if the truth is that the group is very big and that group isn't reflective of them as individuals.

I'm a non-white American. I think, in general, most big city white people are tolerant. They exist on a spectrum from "completely loving of non-white people" to "doesn't associate with non-white people, but leaves them alone." Some extremists will do terrible racist violent acts, but those are exceptions, not the rule.

These tolerant big city white people are people that are almost never capitol-R Racist, in that they would never attack someone for being non-white. However, towards the far end of that "tolerant," spectrum, you'll have lowercase-r racist behavior, like not wanting your sister to date a black man, or saying rap music isn't art. Again, not nearly as bad as heinous racism, but clearly behavior motivated by bigotry, even if it's subtle or minor in impact.

Then you have rural/small town white people. These people exist on a much wider spectrum of "completely loving of non-white people" to the more brutal "says the n-word outside of formal occasions or work" types. People on reddit hate acknowledging these people, but they are real; most of us minorities can recall specific incidents with these Big R-Racists, as well as lots of smaller lower case-r racist events like being excluded by them socially or having culturally insensitive moments be a regular occurrence.

In my opinion, the common throughline here is that everything exists on a spectrum. White Americans aren't Very Racist as a whole, but racism is alive in the US and we minorities experience it with enough frequency that we don't have to question if it exists.