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

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).

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.

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.

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.

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

All government respondents were asked to state to what extent they agree or disagree about 9 statements about Open Data/ Open Gov.
Responses are broken down by type of government.

All government respondents were asked to state to what extent they agree or disagree with 9 statements about Open Data/ Open Gov.
Responses are broken down by type of government.

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.