There is power in numbers. Starting in 2006, a consortium of 39 universities came together to create the Cooperative Congressional Election Study, the first truly large-scale and cooperative academic survey project aimed at studying American elections. Our joint efforts have produced national sample surveys in excess of 50,000 respondents for every recent federal election. In 2018, the CCES included participation from over 200 faculty and approximately 75 graduate students across 60...
There is power in numbers. Starting in 2006, a consortium of 39 universities came together to create the Cooperative Congressional Election Study, the first truly large-scale academic survey project aimed at studying the midterm Congressional elections. The study has continued every year thereafter, and continues to involve teams of researchers from across the country. Our joint efforts have produced national sample surveys in...
There is power in numbers. Starting in 2006, a consortium of 39 universities came together to create the Cooperative Congressional Election Study, the first truly large-scale academic survey project aimed at studying the midterm Congressional elections. The study has continued every year since. Our joint efforts have produced national sample surveys in excess of 50,000 respondents for every recent federal election. Professors Stephen Ansolabehere (Harvard University), Brian Schaffner (University of Massachusetts) and Sam Luks (YouGov) coordinate the CCES, which is administered by YouGov. The study has been supported by the National Science Foundation since 2010.
There is power in numbers. Starting in 2006, a consortium of 39 universities came together to create the Cooperative Congressional Election Study, the first truly large-scale academic survey project aimed at studying the midterm Congressional elections. The study has continued every year thereafter, and continues to involve teams of researchers from across the country. Our joint efforts have produced national sample surveys in every federal election since, including 55,000 person samples in 2010 and 2012. Professor Stephen Ansolabehere of Harvard University coordinates the CCES and the YouGov branch in Palo Alto, CA, conducts and distributes the surveys.
One of the largest pre-election surveys of the American electorate shows Hillary Clinton holding a 4 percentage point lead over Donald Trump.Among people who said they already voted early or absentee, her lead is 13 points.... Read more about CCES Pre-Election Survey, 2016
There is power in numbers. Starting in 2006, a consortium of 39 universities came together to create the Cooperative Congressional Election Study, the first truly large-scale academic survey project aimed at studying the midterm Congressional elections. The study has continued every year since. Our joint efforts have produced national sample surveys in excess of 50,000 respondents in every federal election since. Professors Stephen Ansolabehere of Harvard University and Brian Schaffner of the University of Massachusetts coordinate the CCES and YouGov in Palo Alto, CA, conducts and distributes the surveys.
We are excited to announce that the 2015 CCES Conference will be held from June 11-13, 2015, at Sundance Resort in Provo, Utah. We are preparing for the conference and are excited for the collaboration that we hope will occur. For most details, please check the conference website at ccesconference.byu.edu.
Registration will be handled online and can be found on the website. The registration fee (including meals) for this year's conference will be $320 (does not include accommodations; see the website for accommodation information). Please register for the conference by March 15; the...
Stephen Ansolabehere (Harvard University, PI CCES) Samantha Luks (YouGov) Brian F. Schaffner (University of Massachusetts, Amherst, co-PI CCES)
The advent of large sample surveys, such as the Cooperative Congressional Election Study (CCES), has opened the possibility of measuring very low frequency events, characteristics, and behaviors in the population. This is certainly a worthy objective, but researchers must use caution when studying low probability events and behaviors, such as non-citizenship rates and voting. Even very low-level...
