Citizen respondents rank how they want to interact with and consume government data. Survey responses are broken down along several dimensions including, Region, Education Level, Gender and Household (HH) Income.

Government respondents were asked to select only one option from a list of different data consumption preferences for citizens. The results are shown by % of respondents for each choice, for all government types (Federal, State and Local).

Respondents who said "Yes, we have a mandate" were then asked to specify how that mandate was enacted.

Respondents who said "Yes, we have a mandate" were then asked to specify how that mandate was enacted. Sample size: 153.

Respondents who said, "yes, we have an open government mandate" were then asked if it was funded. Responses are tabulated by type of government showing the % of respondents in each group who selected, Yes, No, or Unsure.

Developers were asked" "Which of these categories of data are important to you?" - these are their ranked choices, based on the % of developers who selected each category. (Note: the same categories of data were rated by citizens and government stakeholders)

Ranked categories of data based on respondents' rating of what is important to publish. Results are presented in terms of %, for all types of government combined.

What makes a datasite effective? Government stakeholder were asked to select from multiple features that make their datasite more effective. Results are presented by feature, shown as a % of respondents, for all government types combined.

Respondents who said, "yes, we have an open government mandate" were then asked if the mandate included the creation of a centralized datasite (or data catalog). Responses are tabulated by type of government showing the % of respondents in each group who selected, Yes, No, or Unsure.

Responses are tabulated by type of government showing the % of respondents in each group who selected, Yes, No, or Unsure.