Thanks for the tips. On the U.S. part of the note, no one here do a deep dive into the July 2011 ACS survey???? Anyone want to? I can help share results with open gov practitioners around the nation. On Thu, Nov 21, 2013 at 9:59 AM, Steven Clift <slc@publicus.net> wrote:

I am hosting an event in London on Dec 2 - http://uknewvoices.eventbrite.com - where I will be featuring U.S. stats from the Pew study on digital civic engagement. My inclusion focus: http://bit.ly/pewcivic

Also note: http://blog.e-democracy.org/posts/2108

I am looking for any similar survey results from the UK or any other country for that matter.

Any suggestions?

Also, on a related note, I am looking for any analysis comparing US states in terms of lower income and by race use of e-government in general based on the July 2011 ACS survey.

What states are reaching lower income residents the best with e-government services?

Which states with the highest levels of Internet use are doing the best or worst with lower income access?

Once we can see which ones are essentially reaching more people beyond what is driven by simply having more lower income people online, we can start to explore why and how states can increase lower income use

of e-government (and open government). My ultimate goal is to build awareness around raising new and more representative voices online - http://e-democracy.org/newvoices

See: http://thedataweb.rm.census.gov/ftp/cps_ftp.html#cpssupps http://www.census.gov/prod/techdoc/cps/cpsjul11.pdf http://www.census.gov/prod/2013pubs/p20-569.pdf http://www.ntia.doc.gov/report/2013/exploring-digital-nation-americas-emergi...

The main question of interest:

HUPRIM6 Do you use the Internet to access government services, forms, or information? (Include tax forms.)

Please cc: clift@e-democracy.org with your reply.

Thanks, Steven Clift