Polling

Cell-Only Voters Not Very Different

Fewer Registered, More First-time Voters
by Scott Keeter

Cell-Only Voters Not Very Different: Fewer Registered, More First-time Voters

Three Pew Research Center surveys of cell-only Americans this year have found that their absence from landline surveys is not creating a measurable bias in the bottom-line findings.

Are National Polls Reliable Predictors of Midterm Elections?

This study addresses how accurate the

The Cell Phone Challenge to Survey Research

National Polls Not Undermined by Growing Cell-Only Population

Pre-Election Polls Largely Accurate

Lessons From Campaign '04

Polls Face Growing Resistance, But Still Representative

Survey Experiment Shows

Polls Face Growing Resistance, But Still Representative

Survey Experiment Shows

Additional Findings and Analyses

Gauging the Impact of Growing Nonresponse on Estimates from a National RDD Telephone Survey

Public Opinion Quarterly 70: 759-779 (2006)
This article provides more extensive analysis of data from the study reported in

Why The Generic Ballot Test?

Simply Put, The Public’s View Can’t Be Put Simply

by Andrew Kohut, Director
Special to The Washington Post

Screening Likely Voters: A Survey Experiment

Does an early lead in the polls usually hold up?

Consequences of Reducing Nonresponses in a National Telephone Survey

Online Polling Offer Mixed Results

Possible Consequences of Non-Response for Pre-Election Surveys

Race and Reluctant Respondents

Generic Congressional Measures Less Accurate In Presidential Years

Polls Trounce Pundits In Forecasting Primaries

Also: Wither The Perot Voter; Polling On The Buchanan Message; And You Think The Republican Party is Divided

Chance Error and Bill Clinton’s Political Fortunes

Ignore The Horse Race, Pay Attention To The Trend