ISPS ID:
D211
Suggested citation:
Bokemper et al., 2024, Replication data for, ‘Health Risks and Voting: Emphasizing Safety Measures Taken to Prevent COVID-19 Does Not Increase Willingness to Vote in Person,’ https://hdl.handle.net/10079/c0463300-8274-4aa5-98ad-d159de4c9515. ISPS Data Archive
Keyword(s):
Research design:
Field Date:
2020-08-28 - 2020-11-02
Location:
Location details:
United States
Unit of observation:
Individual
Sample size:
1215; 3402
Inclusion/exclusion:
YouGov constructed a target frame derived from the 2016 American Community Survey and restricted to registered Connecticut residents. They then sampled from their existing panel and new recruits matching stratification by age, race, gender, education. Weights match the completed interviews to the target frame.
Randomization procedure:
Randomization happened in Study Two, where respondents were randomly assigned to one of five condition at equal rates.
Treatment:
Full treatment text is was comprised of 1) an untreated control, 2) a COVID-19 risk condition that emphasized how COVID-19 is spread in indoor spaces, 3) a COVID-19 voting safety measures condition that stated “Due to the risks created by COVID-19” election officials had been working to “ensure that voting in-person at the polls is going to be as low-risk as possible,” followed by lists of several specific safety measures that public health and election officials were taking to ensure safe in person voting, 4) COVID-19 risk + safety measures, a combination of the previous two treatment, and 5) a civil unrest condition that highlighted the recent conflicts between protestors and counter-protestors.
Treatment administration:
Web delivered
Outcome measures:
likelihood of voting in person,each registrant’s reported preference for voting in person
Archive date:
2024
Terms of use:
ISPS Data Archive: Terms of Use.
Discipline:
Area of study:
