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Pew Research CenterApril 20, 2015
Americans’ Views on Open Government Data

Higher-income Adults Feel Comfortable with Government Sharing Real-Estate Transaction Data, but Less So Sharing Individual Mortgages

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Higher-income Adults Feel Comfortable with Government Sharing Real-Estate Transaction Data, but Less So Sharing Individual Mortgages

Post Infographics

Americans’ Views on Open Government Data
Appendix B_4
Appendix B_5
Appendix B_6
Appendix B_7
Appendix B_7
Appendix B_8
Appendix B_9
Appendix B_10
Appendix B_11
Few Think Government at Any Level Shares its Data Very Effectively
Those with College Degrees and Millennials are More Positive About the Potential Impact of Opening up Government Data
Internet Use to Find Data or Information Pertaining to the Government
People Have Mixed Hopes About Whether Open Data Will Improve Things
Those Who Trust Government Are More Likely to Think There Are Benefits to Opening Government Data
Democrats Have a Somewhat More Upbeat View of the Impact of Open Data
People Choose Different Pathways for Interactions with Government
Few Think Government at Any Level Shares its Data Very Effectively
People are Generally Comfortable with Local Government Data Sharing — Until it Hits Close to Home
Higher-income Adults Feel Comfortable with Government Sharing Real-Estate Transaction Data, but Less So Sharing Individual Mortgages
People Have Mixed Hopes About Whether Open Data Will Improve Things
Majorities Have Low Levels of Trust in Government
Democrats Trust the Federal Government More Than Republicans
No Differences Between Democrats and Republicans in Online Activities with Government
Those Who Think Their Voice Matters Are More Likely to Think Government Open Data Can Improve Outcomes
Grouping Users of Open Data and Open Government Applications
Technology Profiles of Different Groups
Appendix A_1
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Appendix A_4
Appendix A_5
Appendix A_6
Appendix B_1
Appendix B_2
Appendix B_3

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