Delaware Voter Survey 2020: Methodology and topline results

Date
2020-09-27
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Center for Political Communication, University of Delaware, Newark, DE
Abstract
The National Agenda Opinion Project research was funded by the University of Delaware's Center for Political Communication (CPC) with support from the College of Arts and Sciences. The study was supervised by the CPC's Research Director, Paul Brewer, a professor in the Departments of Communication and Political Science & International Relations. The study was fielded by Abt Associates and obtained telephone interviews with a representative sample of 976 adults living in Delaware, including 911 registered voters and 847 likely voters. A total of 327 respondents were interviewed on a landline telephone and 649 were interviewed on a cell phone. Interviewing was conducted from September 21-27, 2020, in English. Samples were drawn from both landline and cell phone random digit dialed (RDD) frames and a list of Delaware registered voters. Both the landline and cell phone RDD samples were provided by Dynata. Statistical results are weighted for telephone service, sample frame, age, gender, race/ethnicity, education, and voter registration status by county to match the population parameters of the adult population in Delaware. The margin of sampling error for registered voters is ± 4 percentage points (the margin of sampling error is larger for results from subsamples). Overall, the response rate (AAPOR RR3) was 2% for the landline RDD sample, 3% for the cell RDD sample, 4% for landline numbers from the RV sample, and 2% for cell numbers from the RV sample.
Description
Keywords
2020 Delaware Voter Survey, Center for Political Communication, National Agenda Opinion Project, Department of Communication, Department of Political Science, Deparment of International Relations, elections, politicians, approval, vote choice
Citation
Brewer, P. (2020). Delaware Voter Survey 2020: Methodology and topline results [Unpublished raw data]. University of Delaware Center for Political Communication