2017 AAPOR Annual Conference

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May 18–21, 2017 Sheraton New Orleans Conference Program New Orleans, Louisiana Embracing Change and 72nd Diversity in Public Opinion Annual and Social Research Conference

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Table of Contents

Welcome to New Orleans 4 Wednesday, May 17 Conference App 5 Wednesday at-a-Glance 42

2017 Webinar Series 5 Wednesday Schedule of Events 43

General Conference Information 6 Highlights 7-10 Thursday, May 18 AAPOR’s Commitment to Diversity 11-13 Thursday at-a-Glance 44-45

Things to Do, Places to Go: Social Activities 14 Thursday Schedule of Events 46-58

AAPOR Executive Council 15-17

Chapter Presidents 17 Friday, May 19

Past Presidents 18 Friday at-a-Glance 59-62

Executive Office Staff 18 Friday Schedule of Events 63-89

Honorary Life Members 19

Committees/Task Forces 20-27 Saturday, May 20 Saturday at-a-Glance 90-94 Award Winners 28-30 Saturday Schedule of Events 95-119 Committee Meetings 31

Social Activities Schedule 32

Schedule of Events 33-36 Sunday, May 21 Sunday at-a-Glance 120-122 Conference Sponsors 37-38 Sunday Schedule of Events 123-134 Exhibitor Listing 39

Advertiser Index 39 AAPOR Advertisements 135-159 Exhibit Hall Floor Plan 40 Index 160-169 Donors 41 Sponsor and Exhibitor Directory 170-177

Meeting Room Floor Plans 178 -180

Notes Page 181

Save the Date – AAPOR Future Conferences Back Cover

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72nd Annual Conference Embracing Change and Diversity in Public Opinion and Social Research

Greetings! Welcome to New Orleans and the 72nd annual conference of the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR). We appreciate your participation and contributions at this premier event for public opinion and survey research professionals.

Our theme, Embracing Change and Diversity in Public Opinion and Social Science Research, signals AAPOR’s willingness to welcome both the challenges and opportunities presented by a rapidly changing public opinion and research methodology landscape and an increasingly diverse population. We received a record number of proposals during the submission process, leading to a record number of sessions.

Prepare to hear talks on the latest, cutting-edge research on data collection, emerging methods and innovations, sampling, questionnaire design, interviewing, and methods to increase survey participation as well as substantive findings from public opinion researchers on immigration, climate change, health, race, gender and religion. In addition, an unprecedented number of sessions focus on issues related to the election and polling, ensuring this conference stands at the forefront of scholarship and debate on the 2016 vote.

And while you make use of the enhanced AAPOR Conference App to select sessions, be sure to note the many other featured events we are offering this year including:

• A kick-off session on “Assessing the Climate for Surveys and Social Science Data Collection: A Conversation” in which featured speakers will ignite discussion on critical issues facing our profession;

• An expanded “New Member and All-Chapter Welcome Mixer and Chef Tasting Party” in which you can make new friends and reunite with old ones while sampling delicious New Orleans- inspired cuisine;

• Many other social, educational and professional development opportunities such as a workshop on unconscious bias, events for first-time attendees, students and young professionals, short courses, ResearchHack 3.0, “Meet the Authors” and activities designed to infuse New Orleans into the conference.

From the French Quarter and Bourbon Street to the Riverwalk and Warehouse District, we are located fewer than two blocks from everything you want to see. Now it’s time to “laissez les bons temps rouler” in New Orleans in 2017! #AAPOR

Jennifer Dykema Conference Chair

Trent Buskirk Associate Conference Chair

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About AAPOR Founded in 1947, the American Association for Public Opinion Research is the leading association of public opinion and survey research professionals.

The AAPOR community includes producers and users of survey data from a variety of disciplines. Our members span a range of interests including election polling, market research, statistics, research methodology, health related data collection and education.

Membership in AAPOR is all about opportunity – the opportunity to learn from a diverse group of leaders in the survey and public opinion research field, the opportunity to network and exchange knowledge and the opportunity to improve how Conference App survey research is conducted A big thank you to RTI International for and disseminated. developing and donating a conference app containing AAPOR annual conference program information and a terrific scheduling tool. The AAPOR 2017 app is available for download for both Apple (iPhone/iPad) and Android devices from the app stores.

Please see the Conference Page on www.aapor.org for more information.

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General Conference Information AAPOR General Registration Hours AAPOR Exhibit Hall Hours The AAPOR Registration Desk is located at the Sheraton Thursday, May 18 3:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. New Orleans near the Napoleon Ballroom, 3rd Floor. Friday, May 19 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Wednesday, May 17 1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. 11:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Thursday, May 18 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Friday, May 19 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Saturday, May 20 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Saturday, May 20 7:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. 11:45 a.m. – 1:45 p.m. Sunday, May 21 8:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. The AAPOR Exhibit Hall, located in the Napoleon AAPOR Badges Ballroom, Third Floor, is your best source of information about products, services, survey planning and design from Participation in the annual conference is limited to key vendors interested in the important issues facing the registered attendees. The official conference badge is public opinion and survey research community. required for admission to all sessions, social activities and the exhibit hall. AAPOR WiFi Stop by the registration desk for changes to your badge. Please note that WiFi is not available in the conference meeting rooms. In-room WiFi is included in the AAPOR AAPOR Speaker Materials negotiated rate for attendees staying at the Sheraton New Presenters who plan to use PowerPoint® (or similar Orleans. software) must bring their presentation on a flash drive to the AV technician at the registration desk at least 24 Amenities & Services for Families hours prior to their session. The presentations will be Family/Nursing Room loaded onto the computer in the designated meeting Poydras, Third floor room. Please plan on arriving at the session room at least 15-minutes prior to the start of the session. A room has been set aside for nursing mothers and parents in need of a private space for caring for their Conference Materials infants. A key is available at the onsite registration desk. The final program and abstracts are available on the For family activities please check with the concierge desk conference website www.aapor.org/conference. in the hotel lobby. AAPOR Messages A message board will be maintained in the registration area during registration hours.

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Highlights Education – AAPOR Short Courses Presidential Address and Luncheon Seven in-depth short courses are offered to enhance your Friday, May 19, 11:45 a.m. – 1:45 p.m. learning experience. Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor Join fellow attendees for lunch and an insightful Wednesday, May 17 Presidential Address from AAPOR President Roger Course 1: Dashboards for Active Survey Monitoring Tourangeau.

Course 2: Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity (SOGI) Measurement in Surveys: History and Best Student & Early Career Meet-up Practices from Kinsey to CHIS and NHIS Friday, May 19, 6:00 p.m. Meet in Hotel Lobby Course 3: Mixed-Mode Surveys: An Overview of Estimation and Adjustment Methods and Join members of the AAPOR Membership & Chapter Empirical Applications Relations Committee for a dinner meet-up Friday night at 6:00 p.m. Meet and mingle with other students and early Thursday, May 18 career professionals and take an opportunity to explore the city a bit. After dinner, we’ll have a bar crawl to Course 4: An Introduction to Practical Text Analytics for continue the fun! Stay tuned for more details, and we Qualitative Research hope you can make it for at least some of the evening’s Course 5: Visual Design for Single- and Mixed-Mode events! Surveys Meet in the hotel lobby at 5:45 p.m. and we’ll head offsite for an informal dinner. Course 6: Into the Stream: An Introduction to Big Data Access for Survey Researchers and Social Scientists Luncheon and Activities Awards Ceremony Saturday, May 20, 11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Sunday, May 21 Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor Course 7: Designing Surveys to Combat Declining Meet up with old and new friends. The Saturday Response Rates and Increasing Data lunch is all about networking and celebrating the Collection Costs accomplishments of AAPOR’s Fun Run/Walk and Annual Golf Outing participants. There is still time to register for a short course. Sign up at the registration desk. Join us!

For course descriptions see pages 43, 46 and 123.

New Member & All Chapter Welcome Mixer and Chef Tasting Party Thursday, May 18, 6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor Touching base with colleagues and old friends is what this party is all about! Sponsor, exhibitor, first-time attendee or old hand, this is your opportunity to start the conference on the right foot. Balance the intensity of AAPOR educational sessions with the satisfaction of meeting colleagues who share your interests. Take a moment to visit your chapter colleagues and share insights from what you’ve learned. A light dinner of “chef tastings” food stations will sustain your evening.

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Highlights Kick-off General Session John Dick is a serial entrepreneur with Assessing the Climate for Surveys and Social extensive experience in new business formation, business development, Science Data Collection: A Conversation marketing and communications. He Thursday, May 18, 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. is a frequent speaker at the Carnegie Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor Mellon University Don Jones Center of Entrepreneurship, an accomplished Our kick-off session features experts from a range of writer with regular contributions to disciplines discussing: 1) the changing climate for surveys AdAge, the HuffingtonPost and Forbes and social science data collection; 2) societal and other and has appeared on Good Morning forces shaping that climate; and 3) steps we might take America, the AXS TV Grammy Prediction Special and to brighten the forecast. Challenges we focus on include as a speaker at numerous market research and business declining response rates, proliferation of big data, distrust conferences. of institutions and surveys, competition from junk science and pseudo-surveys, increasing regulation, and culling the best of new research methodologies and technology. Peter V. Miller, PhD, is a Senior Experts at the forefront of these issues provide Researcher for Survey Measurement perspective and engage with other panel members in at the United States Bureau of conversation regarding the current state and future of our the Census. He joined the staff of profession. the Census Bureau in 2011. He is a Featured speakers include Claudia Dean (Vice President member of the Federal Committee of research at Pew Research Center), John Dick (Founder on Statistical Methodology and chairs and CEO of CivicScience), Peter Miller (Senior Researcher its Nonresponse Bias Working Group. for Survey Measurement, U.S. Census Bureau), and Margie He also co-chairs a Task Force on Omero (EVP of Public Affairs at PSB Research), with the Improving the Climate for Surveys, panel moderated by Michael Link (Division Director at Abt sponsored by the American Association for Public Opinion Associates). Research and the American Statistical Association. He is an adjunct faculty member in the Joint Program on Survey Claudia Deane is the vice president Methodology. of research at Pew Research Center. Before arriving at Census, Miller spent 29 years on the In this role, she works across the faculty at Northwestern University, where he holds an Center’s subject areas with the goal appointment as Professor Emeritus. Miller was Edi- of coordinating the research agenda, tor-in-Chief of Public Opinion Quarterly from 2001 to increasing collaboration across teams, 2008. He is the editor of a special issue of POQ on setting uniform standards, editing “Survey Research, Today and Tomorrow,” which will be final products and developing new published in 2017. He has held several elective offices in data sources, methods and tools. She the American Association for Public Opinion Research played a key role in the launch of the (AAPOR), most recently serving as President in 2009- Center’s new Data Labs team, whose mission is to use 2010. During his tenure as President, Miller launched the computational methods to complement the organization’s Association’s Transparency Initiative. ongoing work. Prior to joining Pew Research Center, Deane served as the Associate Director for Public Opinion Miller received the Harry W. O’Neill Award for Outstanding & Survey Research at the Kaiser Family Foundation, Achievement from the New York Chapter of AAPOR in where she directed a variety of large scale survey 2012. He was also named a Fellow of the Midwest Chapter projects focused on understanding the public’s views on of AAPOR in 2012. In 2015, he was named a Fellow of the domestic health policy issues. Her work there appeared American Statistical Association. in outlets including the New England Journal of Medicine, Miller was born in Pontiac, Michigan and earned AB and Health Affairs, and the edited volume American Public PhD degrees at the University of Michigan. Opinion and Health Care (CQ Press, 2011). She also spent eight years as the Assistant Director of Polling at The Washington Post, part of a two-person team responsible for all aspects of conducting and reporting surveys in the news pages.

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Margie Omero is the new EVP of Public Michael W. Link, Ph.D. is the Division Affairs at PSB Research, a strategic Vice President for the Data Science, research company with offices around Surveys & Enabling Technologies the world. She has over 20 years of ex- (DSET) Division at Abt Associates, perience managing all facets of qualita- a leading, global provider of policy- tive and quantitative research including based research and evaluation for everything from methodological design government, academic, foundation, to business development and strate- and commercial clients. Prior to this he gic analysis. Her clients have included was President and CEO of Abt SRBI (a some of the world’s biggest brands, former subsidiary of Abt Associates). such as Kellogg’s, McDonald’s, and Facebook, as well as With more than 30 years of experience in the field of data non-profit and advocacy groups such as the DNC, The collection, Dr. Link is a past President of the American Center for American Progress, Everytown for Gun Safe- Association for Public Opinion Research, 2014-2015. His ty, and Compassion and Choices. Omero has also led the research efforts focus on developing methodologies for bipartisan team studying Walmart Moms—a proven swing confronting the most pressing issues facing measurement voting bloc covered by most major news outlets. and data science, including use of new technologies such as mobile platforms, social media, and other forms Omero is the creator and co-host of a top-200 podcast of Big Data for understanding public attitudes and The Pollsters, covering the polls driving news in politics, behaviors. Along with several colleagues, he received the tech, entertainment and pop culture. It’s the only podcast American Association for Public Opinion Research 2011 exclusively focusing on polling in the United States, and Mitofsky Innovator’s Award for his research on address- has been featured by iTunes, Google, and others. based sampling. His numerous research articles have appeared in leading scientific journals, such asPublic A frequent writer, commentator, and speaker, Margie has Opinion Quarterly, International Journal of Public Opinion appeared on ABC’s “This Week,” NPR’s “Morning Edition,” Research, and Journal of Official Statistics. MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” Fox News Channel’s “The O’Reilly Factor,” and in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and USA Today. Margie speaks regularly before groups of lawmakers, business leaders, journalists, and students.

Omero has been named one of “50 Politicos to Watch” by Politico, a “Mover and Shaker” by Campaigns & Elec- tions magazine, a “Young Woman of Achievement” by the Women’s Information Network, and “Rookie of the Year” by the American Association of Political Consultants.

Before joining PSB, Omero was Managing Director of Pur- ple Insights, the research division of Washington-based Purple Strategies. Margie also founded and ran Momen- tum Analysis, a Democratic public opinion research firm in Washington, DC. Momentum Analysis clients have included major party committees, EMILY’s List, Members of Congress, non-profits and hundreds of campaigns around the country.

Omero graduated from the University of Texas at Austin, with High Honors and Special Honors in the University honors program, and wrote her honors thesis using longitudinal survey data. She is professionally and academically trained in statistics and sampling, and is a professionally-trained focus group moderator with experience leading over a thousand qualitative sessions. She lives in Takoma Park, Maryland.

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Highlights AAPOR Book Sale and AAPOR Membership and Business Meeting Meet-the-Author Events Saturday, May 20, 5:15 p.m. – 6:45 p.m. Friday, May 19, 3:15 – 4:15 p.m Waterbury Ballroom, Second Floor Saturday, May 20, 12:45 – 1:45 p.m. AAPOR members are encouraged to attend the Annu- Join us in the exhibit hall for the annual AAPOR book al Business Meeting to learn more about the past year’s sale and Meet-the-Author activities. Each year, AAPOR accomplishments and future initiatives of the association. displays titles from top publishers in public opinion and We are pleased to introduce a new format this year that social science research. Find inspiration for upcoming will provide more time for Q&A. research, browse potential textbooks for your classes, or simply indulge the inner bookworm. All titles will be President’s Reception & available for purchase at the Book Sale on Saturday, May AAPOR Awards Banquet 20. Proceeds go to support AAPOR’s annual operations. Saturday, May 20, 7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. The AAPOR Meet-the-Author event gives you a chance Armstrong Ballroom, 8th Floor and to chat with your favorite writers and thinkers in a relaxed Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor environment. This year, we’re holding two sessions. During the dessert break on Friday (3:15 – 4:15 p.m.), come meet AAPOR’s traditional Saturday night program is a chance the editors of Survey Practice, JSSAM, and Public Opinion to enjoy a cold drink at the President’s Reception be- Quarterly, as well as the authors and editors of Total Sur- fore joining colleagues for a delicious meal at the Annual vey Error in Practice. During the Saturday dessert break Awards’ Banquet. Join us to toast the award winning ac- (12:45 – 1:45 p.m.), the book exhibit hosts the 2017 Book complishments of AAPOR members and to welcome the Award winner, as well as the writers responsible for some newly elected Executive Council. of the year’s most thought-provoking books and edited Don’t miss the Second Line Parade leading guests from volumes. Come ask questions, learn about the process be- the President’s Reception on the 8th floor to the Awards hind the writing, and perhaps even get your book signed. Banquet on the 5th floor! A New Orleans Tradition!

Professional Development Session: The Intersection of Inclusive Leadership and Unconscious Bias Saturday, May 20, 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor

AAPOR’s Professional Development Committee is thrilled to bring Todd Corley of the TAPO Institute to give a workshop on unconscious bias. Todd brings a wealth of experience in diversity consulting, including his work at Abercrombie & Fitch, where the Huffington Post called him, “the man who made Abercrombie & Fitch less white, male.” In this session, we’ll examine where unconscious bias meets inclusive leadership and walk away with concrete steps on how to build, implement and strengthen diversity and inclusion principles within your organization.

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AAPOR Diversity Statement The American Association for Public Opinion Research embraces diversity and inclusion as institutional imperatives, as noted in the AAPOR2025 Strategic Vision. Only by promoting an environment where differences in backgrounds, experiences and perspectives are valued will AAPOR fully serve its members and remain vital in the future.

It is therefore the policy of AAPOR to include members in all activities of the association regardless of their gender, age, race, religion, ethnic background, nationality, sexual orientation, disability status, or any other category protected by federal, state and local laws. AAPOR further seeks to reflect the diversity of its membership in thought and professional experiences, and pledges to equally value members regardless of their tenure within the profession, whether or not they are currently employed, and if employed regardless of the size of their workplace or whether that workplace is in aca- deme, the government, business, the media or another setting.

AAPOR leaders have an obligation to identify any roadblocks to inclusion and work within the association to eliminate them. We also recognize that each AAPOR member has a personal responsibility to create, maintain and enhance a culture of inclusion within the association where every member is appreciated, differences in perspectives are respected and paths to leadership are open to all.

By working together, our individual differences make our association stronger. Only by actively nurturing a culture of diversity and inclusion will we fully serve our current membership and prepare future AAPOR members for the needs of an ever-changing world.

2017 Conference Diversity Highlights This year’s conference program reflects the great diversity in research interests of our members and offers opportunities for members to gather together. Among the highlights:

Cross Cultural and Multilingual Research Affinity Group Meeting Saturday, May 20, 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Bachus/Iris/Muses/Meeting Room, 8th Floor

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AAPOR’s Commitment to Diversity Schedule Thursday, May 18, 2017 Time Event Location 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Concurrent Session A, Session 4: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor The State of the Glass Ceiling in the Wake of Hillary Clinton’s Candidacy (Panel)

4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Concurrent Session A, Session 5: Bayside A, Fourth Floor Advances in Measuring Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity (Panel)

4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Concurrent Session A, Session 10: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Expanding Our Horizons: Attitudes and Opinions from across the Globe

Friday, May 19, 2017 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Session B, Session 10: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Data Collection in an International Context: Lessons Learned from the Field

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session C, Session 8: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Reducing Barriers Due to Language and Coverage

1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Session D, Session 5: Bayside A, Fourth Floor Race, Tribe and Tribal Enrollment Research for American Indians and Alaska Natives: The Challenges of Measuring a Diverse Population (Panel)

4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. Concurrent Session E, Session 9 Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Maintaining Data Quality for International CAPI Surveys (Panel)

Saturday, May 20, 2017 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Concurrent Session F Session 2 Maurepas, Third Floor Fit Your Purpose: Frameworks and Examples of Alternatives to Probability Sampling

8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Session F, Session 5 Bayside A, Fourth Floor Research on Collecting Information About Race and Ethnicity in the 2015 National Content Test (Panel)

8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Session F, Session 8 Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Questionnaire Design in the 3MC Context

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session G, Session 8 Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Race, Religion, Sex and Gender

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session G, Session 10 Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Reaching the Hard to Reach: Insights and Solutions

1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Session H, Session 6 Bayside B, Fourth Floor Is It “Xenophobia” or Lack of Knowledge?

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AAPOR’s Commitment to Diversity Schedule Saturday, May 20, 2017 (continued) Time Event Location 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Session H, Session 8 Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Issues Related to Surveying and Interviewing Hispanics in the United States (Panel)

1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Session H, Session 10 Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Shaping American Society: Effects of Gender, Age, Sexuality and Power

3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Concurrent Session I, Session 5 Bayside A, Fourth Floor Effective Strategies for Conducting Surveys With Low Income Populations (Panel)

3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Concurrent Session I, Session 7 Bayside C, Fourth Floor Measuring Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity (SOGI): Where We’ve Been, Where We’re Going and New Insights (Panel)

3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Concurrent Session I, Session 10 Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Professional Development Session: The Intersection of Inclusive Leadership and Unconscious Bias

Sunday, May 21, 2017 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Concurrent Session J, Session 4 Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Cultural Competence in Field Data Collection (Panel)

8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Concurrent Session J, Session 9 Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Diversity: Attitudes and Measurements

10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Concurrent Session K, Session 9 Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Basket of Deplorables: Race, Gender, Age and the Vote

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Things to Do, Places to Go: AAPOR Social Activities Golf Fun Run/Walk Thursday, May 18, 7:30 a.m. Saturday, May 20, 7:00 a.m.

Sponsored by Sponsored by

Meet at 7:00 a.m. in the hotel lobby. The run/walk will depart from the main entrance of the Sheraton New Orleans at 7:00 a.m. The AAPOR Annual Golf Outing will be held on Thursday, May 18, at Bayou Oaks City Park North with tee times If you would like to enter into some competitive early starting at 7:30 a.m. The newly opened Bayou Oaks Golf morning exercise, or simply enjoy some fresh air along Course at City Park was rebuilt after near destruction the Mississippi River, this is just for you! All participants by Hurricane Katrina. The course offers four sets of tees will receive bottled water. Volunteers will be available on ranging in length from almost 5,740 yards at the tips to Saturday morning to guide participants to the starting just about 4,300 yards from the Gold Tees. City Park of- line. Advance registration is not required. A waiver must fers a challenging yet fun round for all levels of golfers! be signed on site to participate. Awards will be given to the top runners and to record-breaking walkers. Advanced registration is required. Registration begins at 6:30 a.m. near the main entrance of the Sheraton New Orleans. Speed Networking – Two Sessions Session 1: Friday, May 19, 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Session 2: Saturday, May 20, 12:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Endymion, Eighth Floor Post Banquet Cabaret Lounge Saturday, May 20, 10:00 p.m. – 1:00 a.m. Two Speed Networking sessions are offered each year at Waterbury Ballroom, Second Floor the annual conference. These interview opportunities are designed for anyone who is exploring career possibilities. If hitting the nightclubs of New Orleans isn’t your thing, we encourage you to catch up with friends – old and new These sessions are not intended for commercial activities. – at AAPOR’s Post Banquet Cabaret Lounge. Featuring live jazz music and cabaret style seating, provides one A list of participating companies and a sign-up sheet for last chance to visit with your AAPOR friends before the 15-minute sessions will be available at the AAPOR regis- conference ends on Sunday. tration desk. Be sure to bring plenty of business cards!

CCMR (Cross Cultural and Multilingual Poker “Fieldtrip” to Harrah’s Research Group) Affinity Group Dinner and Saturday, May 20, 10:00 p.m. Meetup Has poker been “solved”? Poker is a game of incomplete Friday, May 19, 6:00 p.m. information employing heavy doses of both probabili- Meet in hotel lobby ty theory and psychology, but recently an AI-based bot (Libratus, built by researchers at Carnegie-Mellon) bested four of the best poker players in the world. Fortunately GAAPOR (Gay AAPOR) Affinity Group for us, Libratus will not be playing at AAPOR—but you Dinner and Meetup can! Join us for a field trip to the nearby Harrah’s Casino, Friday, May 19, 6:00 p.m. where AAPORites can show off their probability, math and Meet in hotel lobby psychology skills against poker players from around the world.

HISP-AAPOR Affinity Group Happy The “Fieldtrip” will depart from the hotel lobby immediately following the Awards Banquet. Hour and Meetup Friday, May 19, 6:00 p.m. Meet in hotel lobby, Pelican Bar

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2016 – 2017 AAPOR Executive Council

President Vice President/President-Elect Roger Tourangeau Timothy Johnson Westat University of Illinois-Chicago

Past President Secretary-Treasurer Mollyann Brodie Allyson L. Holbrook Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation University of Illinois - Chicago

Associate Secretary-Treasurer Standards Chair Associate Standards Chair Janet Streicher John Loft Andy Peytchev Baruch College, CUNY RTI International University of Michigan

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2016 – 2017 AAPOR Executive Council

Conference Chair Associate Conference Chair Membership and Chapter Jennifer Dykema Trent Buskirk Relations Chair University of Wisconsin - Madison University of Massachusetts - Boston Anna Wiencrot NORC at the University of Chicago

Associate Membership and Communications Chair Associate Communications Chapter Sandra Bauman Chair Relations Chair Bauman Research and Jennifer Hunter Childs Morgan Earp Consulting, LLC U.S. Census Bureau Bureau of Labor Statistics

Education Chair Associate Education Chair Councilor-at-Large Councilor-at-Large Sarah Cho Brady West Rich Morin Nancy Belden SurveyMonkey University of Michigan Pew Research Center Belden Russonello Strategists

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AAPOR Executive Council 2017 – 2018 Associate Standards Chair Associate Communications Chair Stephanie Eckman Jennifer Agiesta President RTI International CNN Timothy Johnson University of Illinois-Chicago Conference Chair Education Chair Trent Buskirk Brady West Vice President/President-Elect University of Massachusetts-Boston University of Michigan David Dutwin SSRS Associate Conference Chair Associate Education Chair Courtney Kennedy Matt Jans Past President Pew Research Center ABT Associates, Inc. Roger Tourangeau Westat Membership and Chapter Councilor-at-Large Relations Chair Nancy Belden Secretary-Treasurer Morgan Earp Belden Russonello Strategists Janet Streicher Bureau of Labor Statistics Baruch College, CUNY Councilor-at-Large Associate Membership and Chapter David Wilson Associate Secretary-Treasurer Relations Chair University of Delaware Jordan Peugh Emily Geisen SSRS RTI International

Standards Chair Communications Chair Andy Peytchev Jennifer Hunter Childs University of Michigan U.S. Census Bureau

Chapter Presidents Midwest Chapter (MAPOR) Pacific Chapter (PAPOR) Southern Chapter (SAPOR) Matthew Courser, PIRE Benjamin Messer, Tamara Terry, RTI International Research Into Action New England Chapter (NEAAPOR) Washington/Baltimore Chapter Philip Brenner, Pennsylvania/New Jersey Chapter (DC-AAPOR) University of Massachusetts – Boston (PANJAAPOR) Scott Fricker, Ashley Hyon, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics New York Chapter (NYAAPOR) Marketing Systems Group Donato Vaccaro, GfK

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AAPOR Past Presidents 1947-48 Clyde W. Hart 1970-71 Richard H. Baxter 1993-94 Stanley Presser 1948-49 Elmo C. Wilson 1971-72 W. Phillips Davison 1994-95 Andrew Kohut 1949-50 Paul F. Lazarsfeld 1972-73 Sidney Hollander 1995-96 Robert M. Groves 1950-51 Julian L. Woodward 1973-74 Harold Mendelsohn 1996-97 Diane Colasanto 1951-52 Bernard Berelson 1974-75 Herbert I. Abelson 1997-98 James R. Beniger 1952-53 Archibald M. Crossley 1975-76 Richard Maisel 1998-99 Michael R. Kagay 1953-54 Samuel A. Stouffer 1976-77 Irving Crespi 1999-00 Michael W. Traugott 1954-55 George H. Gallup 1977-78 Hope Lunin Klapper 2000-01 Murray Edelman 1955-56 Harry Alpert 1978-79 Reuben Cohen 2001-02 Don A. Dillman 1956-57 Gerhart D. Wiebe 1979-80 Jack Elinson 2002-03 Mark A. Schulman 1957-58 Frederick F. Stephan 1980-81 Helen J. Kaufmann 2003-04 Elizabeth (Betsy) Martin 1958-59 David Wallace 1981-82 Seymour Sudman 2004-05 Nancy Belden 1959-60 Herbert H. Hyman 1982-83 Burns W. Roper 2005-06 Cliff Zukin 1960-61 Robert O. Carlson 1983-84 Laure M. Sharp 2006-07 Robert P. Daves 1961-62 John W. Riley, Jr. 1984-85 Albert E. Gollin 2007-08 Nancy A. Mathiowetz 1962-63 Joseph T. Klapper 1985-86 Howard Schuman 2008-09 Richard A. Kulka 1963-64 Charles Y. Glock 1986-87 J. Ronald Milavsky 2009-10 Peter V. Miller 1964-65 Herbert E. Krugman 1987-88 Eleanor Singer 2010-11 Frank M. Newport 1965-66 Raymond A. Bauer 1988-89 Warren J. Mitofsky 2011-12 Scott Keeter 1966-67 Leo Bogart 1989-90 Philip Meyer 2012-13 Paul J. Lavrakas 1967-68 Paul B. Sheatsley 1990-91 Joan S. Black 2013-14 Robert L. Santos 1968-69 Robert N. Ford 1991-92 Norman M. Bradburn 2014-15 Michael W. Link 1969-70 Robert T. Bower 1992-93 Kathleen A. Frankovic 2015-16 Mollyann Brodie 2016-17 Roger Tourangeau

AAPOR Executive Office Staff Adam Thocher, Executive Director Violeta Aceremo, Membership Specialist Crystal Stone, Administrator Kismet Saglam, Education Director Eric Bailey, Marketing Communications Manager Zach Rogers, Accountant Lyn Maddox, Conference Director Peter Rush, Managing Partner Tonya Cabrera, Conference Coordinator

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AAPOR Honorary Life Members Herbert Abelson Barry Feinberg Richard Kulka Theresa Rogers Bruce Altschuler James Fields Kurt Lang Bernard Roshco Jeanne Anderson Howard Fienberg Paul Lavrakas Jennifer Rothgeb Ronald Anderson Raymond Fink Gove Laybourn Chuck Rund Herb Asher Martin Frankel Barbara Lee Howard Schuman Earl Babbie Kathleen Frankovic Robert Lee Jim Schwartz Reg Baker G. Ray Funkhouser Robert Lee James Sears Janice Ballou F. Chris Garcia Paul Lenburg Kenneth Sherrill Allen Barton Melvin Goldberg Walter Lindenmann Barbara Simon George Bishop Toby Goldberg Lars Lyberg Eleanor Singer Joan Black Karen Goldenberg John Marcum Joe Spaeth Ann Brunswick Dennis Goldenson Lawrence Mckenzie Charlotte Steeh Barbara Bryant Doris Graber Jack Mcleod James Swinehart Albert Cantril Stephen Greyser Harold Mendelsohn Paul Talmey Susan Cantril Lester Guest Philip Meyer Judith Tanur Peter Case Harry Heller J. Ronald Milavsky Michael Traugott Diane Colasanto Joseph Hochstim Peter Mohler Larry Ulin Wendy Constantine Sidney Hollander David Moore Marilyn Watts Ronald Czaja James House Jeffrey Moore Herbert Weisberg Robert Daves K. David Inouye Paul Neurath Tibor Weiss Morton David Carla Jackson Michael O’neil Jan Werner Donald Deluca E. Deborah Jay Diane O’rourke Gerhart Wiebe Don Dillman Charles Kadushin Alfred Ochsner Shapard Wolf John Dimling Michael Kagay Walton Owens Isabelle Woodrow Diana Druker Graham Kalton Thomas Piazza Sir Robert Worcester Sharon Dunwoody Elihu Katz Susan Pinkus Charles Wright Murray Edelman Scott Keeter John Reed Anne Zanes John Edwards John Kennedy David Repass Ilse Zeisel Carolyn Eldred Corinne Kirchner Glenn Roberts Pearl Zinner Fran Featherston Herbert Krugman John Robinson Hank Zucker

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Committees Communications Committee Conference Committee Sandra Bauman, Bauman Research & Consulting, LLC - Jennifer Dykema, University of Wisconsin-Madison – Chair Chair Trent Buskirk, University of Massachusetts-Boston – Jennifer Hunter Childs, U.S. Census Bureau – Associate Chair Associate Chair Ashley Amaya, RTI International, Short Courses Jennifer J. Agiesta, CNN Sandra Bauman, Bauman Research & Consulting, LLC - Mark M. Blumenthal, SurveyMonkey Executive Council James R. Caplan, Retired, Department of Defense Anh Thu Burks, Conference Support Subcommittee Chair Dan Cassino, Fairleigh Dickinson University Sarah Cho, , Education, Executive Council Jon Cohen, SurveyMonkey SurveyMonkey Morgan Earp, , Douglas B. Currivan, RTI International U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Executive Council Josue De La Rosa, Abt Associates Kelly N. Foster, East Tennessee State University, Ariel Edwards-Levy, Huffington Post Sponsorships, Exhibits and Advertisements Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Allyson Holbrook, University of Illinois-Chicago, Kathleen Frankovic Sponsorships, Exhibits and Advertisements, Executive Council Matt Jans, University of California - Los Angeles Tim Johnson, University of Illinois-Chicago, Nicole C. Lee, Abt Associates Executive Council Brittany Link, Equality Florida Janet Streicher, Baruch College, Executive Council Mary McDougal, Survox Roger Tourangeau, Westat, Executive Council Elizabeth Nichols, U.S. Census Bureau Marielle S. Weindorf, DataStat, Inc., Raphael Nishimura, Abt Associates Conference Support Subcommittee Associate Chair Jordon Peugh, SSRS Anna Wiencrot, NORC at the University of Chicago, Executive Council Leo G. Simonetta, Art & Science Group LLC Peyton Craighill, U.S. Department of State, Lynn M. Stalone, IHR Research Group Abstract Review Janet L. Streicher, Baruch College Nora Cate Schaeffer, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Tamara Terry, RTI International Abstract Review Kenneth M. Winneg, University of Pennsylvania Mandy Sha, RTI International, Sue York, University of Queensland Abstract Review, Conference Support Subcommittee John Stevenson, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Abstract Review History Committee Vince Welch, NORC at the University of Chicago, - Chair Janice Ballou Abstract Review Stephen J. Blumberg, National Center for Health Statistics Kathleen Frankovic Richard Morin, Pew Research Center Robyn Rapoport, SSRS Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago G. Evans Witt, Princeton Survey Research Associates International

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Committees Conference Support Subcommittee Standard Definitions Committee Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago - Chair Robert P. Daves, Daves & Assoc Research David J. Dutwin, SSRS Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Courtney Kennedy, Pew Research Center Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant

Anh Thu Burks, Marielle Weindorf, Conference Support DataStat, Inc., Standards Committee Subcommittee Chair Conference Support John D. Loft, RTI International – Chair Subcommittee Associate Chair Andy Peytchev, University of Michigan – Associate Chair Yvonne Shands, SSRS Eran N. Ben-Porath, SSRS Tiana Pyer-Pereira, University of Chicago Survey Lab Ipek Bilgen, NORC at the University of Chicago Mengmeng Zhang, University of Michigan Leah M. Christian, Nielsen Craig A. Hill, RTI International Curtiss L. Cobb, Facebook Mandy Sha, RTI International Charles DiSogra Michael Lawrence, GfK Stephanie Eckman, RTI International Lisa Lin-Freeman Jessica Holzberg, U.S. Census Bureau Peg Krecker Ronald E. Langley, University of Kentucky Ashley Hyon Kyley McGeeney, PSB Research Peter V. Miller, U.S. Census Bureau Linda K. Owens, University of Illinois Vicki Pineau, NORC at the University of Chicago Andrew E. Smith, University of New Hampshire Timothy Triplett, Urban Institute Gina K. Walejko, U.S. Census Bureau Gordon B. Willis, National Cancer Institute

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Committees Education Committee Education Committee (continued) Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey - Chair Martha Stapleton, Westat Brady T. West, University of Michigan,- Associate Chair Casey L. Tesfaye, Research Support Services, Inc. Laura Allen Victoria A. Tsay, Nielsen Ashley E. Amaya, RTI International Clyde Tucker, CNN Katie Archambeau, NORC at the University of Chicago Kevin Ulrich Amanda Barry H. Yanna Yan, University of Michigan Emily Ann Bedoya Mark M. Blumenthal, SurveyMonkey Education: Rachel A. Caspar, RTI International Journalist Education Subcommittee Jennifer H. Childs, U.S. Census Bureau Emily Guskin, The Washington Post – Chair Floyd Ciruli, Ciruli Associates Douglas B. Currivan, RTI International Online Education Subcommittee Jennifer Dineen, University of Connecticut Kyley McGeeney, PSB Research – Chair Jamie Firth, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Rachel V. Gauvin, NORC at the University of Chicago Professional Development Subcommittee Emily Guskin Mira Norton, DropBox – Chair Patrick Habecker, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Hannah Hartig ResearchHack Subcommittee Melissa J. Herrmann, SSRS Jennifer Kelley, University of Michigan – Chair Aaron Hill, Parsons School of Design Short Courses Subcommittee Jennifer Kelley, University of Michigan Ashley Amaya, RTI International – Chair Florian Keusch Antje Kirchner, RTI International Finance Committee Allison Kopicki Allyson L. Holbrook, University of Illinois Chicago – Chair Jennie Lai, Google Inc. Janet L. Streicher, Baruch College – Associate Chair Jocelyn Landau, Netflix Kelly N. Foster, East Tennessee State University Amanda Libman-Barry, Nielsen Nancy Mathiowetz Yu-Chieh (Jay) Lin, University of Michigan Daniel Merkle, ABC News Mingnan Liu, Facebook Jeffery A. Stec, Charles River Associates Linda Lomelino, SSRS Kyley McGeeney, PSB Research Development Subcommittee Jonathan Mendelson, Fors Marsh Group Nancy Mathiowetz – Chair Mira Norton, Dropbox Emilia Peytcheva Investment Subcommittee Jordon Peugh Jeffery A. Stec, Charles River Associates – Chair Susan H. Pinkus, S.H. Pinkus Research Associates Stephanie Psyllos Sponsorship Subcommittee Maura Spiegelman Kelly Foster, East Tennessee State University – Chair

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Committees Membership & Chapter Relations Committee Membership: Anna F. Wiencrot, NORC at the University of Chicago – Chapter Liaison and Support Subcommittee Chair David Sterrett, NORC at the University of Chicago - Chair Morgan Earp, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics – Associate Chair Data Analysis and Reporting Emily A. Bedoya, George Washington University Subcommittee Ipek Bilgen, NORC at the University of Chicago Greg Holyk, Langer Associates - Chair Justine A. Bulgar-Medina, University of Massachusetts – Boston Diversity Subcommittee Reyasini Calistes, Indiana University Ting Yan, Westat - Chair Aleia Clark Fobia, U.S. Census Bureau Matthew Courser, Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation Membership Communications Subcommittee Caitlin Deal, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Emily Geisen, RTI International - Chair Theresa DelVecchio Dys, Feeding America Emily Geisen, RTI International Student Engagement Subcommittee Karen L. Goldenberg Justine Bulgar-Medina, Ana L. Gonzalez-Barrera, Pew Research Center University of Massachusetts-Boston – Chair Chase H. Harrison, Harvard University Gregory Holyk, Langer Research Associates Survey Subcommittee Jessica Holzberg, U.S. Census Bureau HarmoniJoie Noel, Edward P. Johnson, SSI American Institutes for Research – Chair Samara Klar, University of Arizona Volunteer Coordination Subcommittee Stanislav Kolenikov, Abt Associates Gretchen McHenry, RTI International – Chair Ashley Koning, Rutgers University Yu-Chieh (Jay) Lin, University of Michigan Nominations Committee Mingnan Liu, Facebook Mollyann Brodie, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation – Gretchen McHenry, RTI International Chair HarmoniJoie Noel, American Institutes for Research Ginger Blazier, Issues & Answers Network Inc. Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Paul Braun, Braun Research Inc. Ana P. Petras, Nielsen Mario Callegaro, Google Inc. Heather Ridolfo, National Agricultural Statistics Service Mandy Sha, RTI International Susan A. Sherr, SSRS Jolene D. Smyth, University of Nebraska - Lincoln David Sterrett, NORC at the University of Chicago Roger Tourangeau, Westat Celeste N. Stone, American Institutes for Research Gina K. Walejko, U.S. Census Bureau Sara Walsh, NORC at the University of Chicago Stephanie Willson, National Center for Health Statistics Ting Yan, Westat

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Committees Transparency Initiative Coordinating Committee Ashley Kirzinger, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation – Mary Losch, University of Northern Iowa Co-Chair Peter V. Miller, U.S. Census Bureau Timothy Triplett, Urban Institute – Co-Chair Thomas I. Miller, National Research Center, Inc. James J. Dayton, ICF International Richard Morin, Pew Research Center Timothy P. Johnson, University of Illinois Chicago Andy Peytchev, University of Michigan Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Mandy Sha, RTI International Ronald E. Langley, University of Kentucky John D. Loft, RTI International Ad-hoc Committees and Task Forces Future of Telephone Surveys in AAPOR/ASA Task Force on the U.S. Task Force Improving the Climate for Surveys Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant - Chair Peter Miller, U.S. Census Bureau Grant D. Benson, University of Michigan, ISR Ashley Amaya, RTI International Stephen J. Blumberg, Cynthia Clark, Improving the Climate for Surveys

National Center for Health Statistics, CDC Tim Johnson, University of Illinois Chicago Trent D. Buskirk, University of Massachusetts - Boston Stanley Presser, University of Maryland Ismael F. Cervantes, Westat Katherine Smith, Leah M. Christian, Nielsen Council of Professional Associations on Federal Statistics David J. Dutwin, SSRS Gina Walejko, U.S. Census Bureau Mansour Fahimi, GfK Custom Research, LLC Howard Fienberg, Marketing Research Association AAPOR/ASA Task Force on Data Falsification Thomas Guterbock, University of Virginia Jill Montaquila DeMatteis, Westat Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Linda Young, Pacific Institute for Research & Evaluation Jennifer Kelly, NORC at the University of Chicago Mario Callegaro, Google Inc Courtney Kennedy, Pew Research Center Jim Dahlhamer, National Center for Health Statistics Andy Peytchev, University of Michigan Ronald Langley, University of Kentucky Linda B. Piekarski, SSI Michael Larsen, George Washington University Chuck D. Shuttles, Symphony Advanced Media Yan Li, University of Maryland Joe Murphy, RTI International Public Opinion Ad-hoc Committee Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska Kirby Goidel, Texas A&M – Chair Frank Newport, Gallup Jocelyn Kiley, Pew Research Center Kathleen Weldon, The Roper Center Natalie Jackson, Huffington Post Chase Harrison, Harvard Rob Suls, Pew Research Center

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Ad-hoc Committees and Task Forces Pre-Election Polling Josh Clinton, Vanderbilt Courtney Kennedy, Pew Research – Chair Mark Blumenthal, SurveyMonkey Scott Clement, Washington Post Chris Wlezien, University of Texas Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Kyley McGeeney, Pew Research Center Claire Durand, University of Montreal Evans Witt, PSRAI and President of NCPP Lee Miringoff, Marist College Charles Franklin, Pollster.com and University of Wisconsin Doug Rivers, YouGov Lydia Saad, Gallup

Awards Committees AAPOR Award for Exceptionally Student Travel Award Committee Distinguished Achievement Committee Anna F. Wiencrot, NORC at the University of Chicago – Roger Tourangeau, Westat – Chair Chair LinChiat Chang, LinChiat Chang Consulting LLC Morgan Earp, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics – Associate Chair Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Anh Thu Burks Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland - College Park Matthew Courser, Jordon Peugh, SSRS Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation Stanislav Kolenikov, Abt Associates Book Award Committee Ashley Koning, Rutgers University Nancy J. Belden, Belden Russonello & Stewart – Chair Gretchen McHenry, RTI International J. M. Dennis, NORC at the University of Chicago Gina K. Walejko, U.S. Census Bureau Kathleen Frankovic, CBS News Allison Kopicki, New Jersey Future Policy Impact Award Committee Katherine Simmons, Pew Research Center Mollyann Brodie, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation – Chair Burns “Bud” Roper Fellow Award Committee Jennifer J. Agiesta, CNN Diane Colasanto Anna F. Wiencrot, NORC at the University of Chicago – Chair Ronald E. Langley, University of Kentucky Morgan Earp, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics – Associate Chair Benjamin L. Messer, Research Into Action Inc. Anh Thu Burks Chintan R. Turakhia, Abt Associates Matthew Courser, Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation Warren J. Mitofsky Innovators Stanislav Kolenikov, Abt Associates Award Committee Ashley Koning, Rutgers University Richard Morin, Pew Research Center – Chair Gretchen McHenry, RTI International Melissa J. Herrmann, SSRS Gina K. Walejko, U.S. Census Bureau Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University Mark H. Lopez, Pew Hispanic Center Jennifer C. Romano Bergstrom, Facebook

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Awards Committees Seymour Sudman Student Paper WAPOR/AAPOR Janet A. Harkness Award Committee Student Paper Award Committee Trent D. Buskirk, University of Massachusetts – Boston – Brad Edwards, Westat - Chair (WAPOR) Chair Michael Braun, GESIS-Leibniz-Institut Fur David C. Barker, California State University Sozialwissenschaften (WAPOR) Ipek Bilgen, NORC at the University of Chicago Tim Johnson, University of Illinois Chicago (AAPOR) David J. Dutwin, SSRS Femke de Keulenaer, Ipsos (WAPOR) Dana Garbarski, Loyola University Chicago Daniel Oberski, Tilburg University (AAPOR) Matt Jans, University of California - Los Angeles Leora Lawton, TechSociety Research Student Poster Judging Committee Trent Buskirk, University of Massachusetts-Boston – Chair Dana Garbarski, Loyola University Phillip Brenner, University of Massachusetts-Boston John Stevenson, University of Wisconsin Madison Ashley Hyon, Marketing Systems Group

Publications Journal of Survey Statistics and Public Opinion Quarterly Methodology Editors Patricia Moy, University of Washington - Editor Roderick Little, University of Michigan - Editor Eric Plutzer, Pennsylvania State University - Editor Ting Yan, Westat – Editor Public Opinion Quarterly Advisory Committee Journal of Survey Statistics and Methodology Robert Y. Shapiro, Columbia University - Chair Oversight Committee Nancy Belden, Belden Russonello Strategists Michael W. Link, Abt Associates - Co-Chair (AAPOR) Frederick Conrad, University of Michigan Roderick Little, University of Michigan - Co-Chair (ASA) D. Sunshine Hillygus, Duke University Norman Bradburn, NORC at the University of Chicago Rich Morin, Pew Research Center (AAPOR) Peter Miller, U.S. Census Bureau (AAPOR) Survey Practice Editor Ashley Amaya, – J.N.K. Rao, Carleton University (ASA) RTI Editor Mary Thompson, University of Waterloo (ASA)

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Abstract Reviewer Volunteers Adina Abeles Morgan Earp Alian Kasabian Dawn Nelson Mathew Stange Masahiko Aida Brad Edwards Charlene Kemmerer HarmoniJoie Noel Tobias Stark Janice Ballou Mahmoud Elkasabi Kathleen Kephart Robert Oldendick Jeffery Stec Frances Barlas Damla Ergun Florian Keusch Murrey Olmsted Clarissa Steele Joseph Bauer Mansour Fahimi Angelina Kristen Olson Darby Steiger Sandra Bauman Fran Featherston KewalRamani Linda Owens Karen Stein Paul Beatty Barry Feinberg Jocelyn Kiley Joanne Pascale David Sterrett Dorothée Behr Floyd “Jack” Fowler Antje Kirchner Andy Peytchev John Stevenson Eran Ben-Porath Alicia Frasier Ethan Kolek Benjamin Phillips Bella Struminskaya Jennifer Berktold John Fries Stas Kolenikov Kenneth Pick Allison Sullivan Lew Berman Marek Fuchs Peggy Krecker Vicki Pineau Nicolaos Synodinos Ipek Bilgen Karol Krotki Adria Gallup-Black Susan Pinkus Casey Tesfaye Karen Bogen Anil Kumar Dana Garbarski Tiana Pyer-Pereira Lisa Thalji Stacey Bricka Chaudhary Yazmin García Trejo Robyn Rapoport Randall Thomas Julie Brown Ozan Kuru Lindsay Garito Alan Reifman Robert Tortora Anh Thu Burks Emily Geisen Ronald Langley Jiri Remr Jeff Totten David Cantor Robin Gentry Daniel Lawrence Dale Rhoda Reanne Townsend Jennifer Cantrell Gregory Gibson Michael Lawrence Heather Ridolfo Mark Trappmann Andrew Caporaso Brianne Gilbert Patricia LeBaron Eike Mark Rinke Chintan Turakhia Kari Carris Karen Goldenberg Rachel Levenstein Barbara Robles Jan van Lohuizen Dan Cassino Jessica Graber Julie Linville Margaret Roller David Vannette Junjie Chen Timothy Gravelle Mingnan Liu Jennifer Rothgeb James Wagner Jenny Childs Sarah Hagge John Loft David Rothschild Gina Walejko Rich Clark Leslyn Hall Boris Lorenc Dianne Rucinski Sara Walsh Curtiss Cobb Liz Hamel Annette Luyegu Herschel Sanders ChianWen Wang Cricket Cohen Chase Harrison Bo MacInnis Mousumi Sarkar Kevin Wang Michelle Cook Daniel Harwell Kelly Marczynski Nora Cate Schaeffer Lin Wang Ana Lucia Cordova Daniel Herda Stephanie Marken Ines Schaurer Vince Welch, Jr Cazar Melissa Herrmann Mandi Martinez Alisú Schoua- Jessica Wengrzik Matthew Courser Craig Hill Holly Matulewicz Glusberg Peyton Craighill Gregory Holyk Brian McDonald Steve Schwarzer Alexander Wenz Scott Crawford Jessica Holzberg Gretchen McHenry Laurie Schwede Brady West Matt Dabrowski Veronica Hoyo Joseph McMichael Michael Sears Anna Wiencrot Rupa Datta Ryan Hubbard Rebecca Medway Mandy Sha Douglas Williams Michael Davern Ashley Hyon Andrew Mercer Yvonne Shands Evans Witt Robert Daves Ronaldo Iachan Dan Merkle Sharan Sharma Jill Wittrock Rachel Davis Stephen Immerwahr Cynthia Miller Susan Sherr Peter Woolley Mary Davis David Ison Stephen Mockabee Hee-Choon Shin Debra Wright Tony Dent Wojciech Jablonski Robert Montgomery Charles Shuttles Cong Ye Bianca DiJulio Chris Jackson Nick Moon Henning Silber Mengmeng Zhang Kerryann Diloreto Natalie Jackson Gerson Morales Laura Silver Tianshu Zhao Sarah Dipko Donsig Jang Marco Morales Chris Simek Jeanette Ziegenfuss Rossi Dobrikova Krista Jenkins Heather Morrison Benjamin Smith Stephanie Zimmer Mike Donatello Edward Johnson Patrick Moynihan Jolene Smyth Andrew Zukerberg Kimberly Downing Timothy Johnson Seth Muzzy Cathlyn Sommerfield Cliff Zukin

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AAPOR Award for Exceptionally Distinguished Achievement The Association’s highest honor, this award recognizes lifetime achievement and outstanding contributions to the field of public opinion research. The winner will be announced during the Saturday evening banquet.

AAPOR Award Winners 2016 Scott Keeter 1998 Albert E. Gollin 1981 Lester R. Frankel 2015 Nancy Mathiowetz 1997 Irving Crespi 1980 Shirley A. Starr 2014 Jon A. Krosnick 1996 Eleanor Singer 1979 Mervin D. Field 2013 Floyd J. “Jack” Fowler, Jr. 1995 Herbert I. Abelson 1978 W. Phillips Davison 2012 Daniel Yankelovich 1994 Howard Schuman 1977 Leo Bogart 2011 Stanley Presser 1993 Jack Elinson 1976 Joseph T. Klapper 2010 Michael W. Traugott 1992 James Davis 1975 Raymond A. Bauer 2009 Elizabeth Martin 1991 Joe Belden 1974 Bernard Berelson 2008 Kathleen Frankovic 1990 Herbert E. Krugman 1973 Rensis Likert 2007 Harry O’Neill 1989 Gladys Engel Lang 1972 Jean Stoetzel Kurt Lang 2006 Norman H. Nie 1971 Walter Lippman Burns W. Roper 2005 Andrew Kohut 1988 1970 Archibald M. Crossley 1987 Norman Br 2004 Benjamin I. Page adburn 1969 Roper Public Opinion Seymour Sudman Research Center 2003 Don A. Dillman 1986 Philip C Frank Stanton onverse 1968 Elmo C. Wilson Daniel Katz 2002 Tom W. Smith 1985 1967 Hans Zeisel Ithiel de Sola Pool 2001 Robert Groves 1984 1966 Hadley Cantril 1983 P 2000 Philip Meyer aul K. Perry 1965 Harry H. Field P 1999 Charles Cannell 1982 aul B. Sheatsley 1964 Harold D. Lasswell Matilda White Riley 1999 Warren J. Mitofsky John R. Riley, Jr. 1963 George H. Gallup Wilbur Schramm 1962 Angus Campbell

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2017 Award Winners Book Award Burns “Bud” Roper Fellows The AAPOR Book Award seeks to recognize influential The Burns “Bud” Roper Fellow Award is named for the late books that have stimulated theoretical and scientific Burns “Bud” Roper who provided a substantial bequest in research in public opinion; and/or influenced our his will to establish the Roper Award Fund. Roper Fellows understanding or application of survey research are people whose primary work responsibilities are methodology. related to survey research or public opinion and who have recently started their careers. Winner: Winners: Susan Herbst, University of Connecticut Numbered Voices: How Opinion Polling Has Shaped Audris Campbell, Gallup American Politics Kerry Driscoll, Claritas Kristin Dwan, NORC at the University of Chicago Policy Impact Award Kyle Endres, Duke Initiative on Survey Methodology The AAPOR Policy Impact Award was developed to Dana Garbarski, Loyola University acknowledge that a key purpose of opinion and other survey research is to facilitate better informed decisions. Bevin Mory, Mathematica The award recognizes outstanding research that has had a Jocelyn Reynolds, Oppenheim Research clear impact on improving policy decisions, practice, and Luis Sanchez-Conde, Civis Analytics discourse, either in the public or private sectors.

Winner: Seymour Sudman Student Paper The International Tobacco Control Policy Evaluation Competition Award Project The Seymour Sudman Student Paper Competition Award is in memory of Seymour Sudman; it recognizes his many Warren J. Mitofsky Innovators Award important contributions to AAPOR as well as his teaching The Warren J. Mitofsky Innovators Award is designed to and mentoring students in the survey research profession. recognize accomplishments in the fields of public opinion Winner: and survey research that occurred in the past ten years (2000 to present), or that had their primary impact Ozan Kuru, University of Michigan on the field during the past decade. These innovations Complexity of Public Opinion in the Digital Age: What do could consist of new theories, ideas, applications, Ordinary Citizens Make of Diverse Quantifications methodologies or technologies. To be considered for the award, they must be publically documented. The award Honorable Mention: can be given to individuals, groups or institutions. Sarah Lessem, University of Wisconsin-Madison Evaluation of Algorithms to Determine Diabetes Type in Winner: Health Surveys Don A. Dillman, Washington State University; Leah Melani Christian, Nielsen; Michelle Edwards, Texas Christian Uni- versity; Benjamin Messer, Research-Into-Action; Morgan M. Millar, University of Utah; and Jolene D. Smyth, University of Nebraska - Lincoln, for web-push data collection methodology that uses postal mail contacts to request a web response while withholding alternative response modes until later in the data collection process. Their methodology is now being used by the U.S. Census Bureau and in many countries to conduct major surveys relevant to public policy decisions.

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2017 Award Winners Student Travel Award The AAPOR Student Travel Award was established to support student attendance at the AAPOR Annual Conference. The Student Travel Awards are offered to students who are in need of financial support so that they may attend the annual conference and experience this important educational and collegial event for survey methodology and public opinion researchers. The Student Travel Awards are made possible by contributions from AAPOR Members to the general fund.

Winners: Isabel Anadon, University of Wisconsin-Madison David Houston, Columbia Ruben Bach, Institute for Employment Research Eunji Kim, University of Pennsylvania Shakari Byerly, University of California-Los Angeles Carli Lessof, University of Southampton Hyesun Choung, University of Wisconsin-Madison Kathleen Rogers, Rutgers University Beth Cochran, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Mazen Sarwar, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Britany Gatewood, Howard University Sharan Sharma, University of Michigan Rebecca Grady, University of California-Irvine Enrijeta Shino, University of Florida Jan Karem Höhne, University of Göttingen Marina Stavrakantonaki, University of Illinois-Chicago Tom Holub, University of California-Berkley Alexander Wenz, University of Essex

Congratulations AAPOR Annual T-Shirt Contest Winner Alice Blackwell, MDC Research for “I’m just looking for the French Quartile”

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Committee Meetings Friday, May 19 Time Event Location 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Finance Committee Estherwood, Fourth Floor

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Membership and Chapter Relations Committee Bachus/Iris/Muses, Eighth Floor

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Transparency Initiative Coordinating Committee Evergreen, Fourth Floor

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Diversity Coordinating Committee Esterwood, Fourth Floor

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. POQ Editorial Team Evergreen, Fourth Floor

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Finance: Investment Subcommittee Edgewood, Fourth Floor

Saturday, May 20 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Finance: Development Subcommittee Evergreen, Fourth Floor

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. History Committee Estherwood, Fourth Floor

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Public Opinion Ad-Hoc Committee Edgewood, Fourth Floor

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Cross Cultural and Multilingual Research Affinity Group Bachus/Iris/Muses, Eighth Floor

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Communications Committee Edgewood, Fourth Floor

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Education Committee Rex, Eighth Floor

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Membership and Chapter Relations – Chapter Reps Bachus/Iris/Muses, Eighth Floor

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Standards Committee Evergreen, Fourth Floor

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Finance: Sponsorship Subcommittee Estherwood, Fourth Floor

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. AASRO Luncheon Waterbury Ballroom, Second Floor

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Social & Networking Activities Wednesday, May 17, 2017 Time Event Location 6:00 p.m. Student & Early Career Dinner Meet-Up Hotel Lobby at 5:45 p.m.

Thursday, May 18, 2017 Time Event Location 7:00 a.m. AAPOR Golf Outing Bayou Oaks City Park North Sponsored by

11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Student & Early Career Early-arrival Lunch Meet-up Hotel Lobby at 11:15 a.m.

3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Meet Your Docent Waterbury Ballroom, Second Floor

6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. New Member & All-Chapter Welcome Mixer Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor and Chef Tasting Party

Friday, May 19, 2017 Time Event Location 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Speed Networking Session #1 Endymion, Eighth Floor

6:00 p.m. Student & Early Career Dinner Meet-up Hotel Lobby at 5:45 p.m.

6:00 p.m. CCMR Affinity Dinner Meet-up Hotel Lobby at 5:45 p.m.

6:00 p.m. GAAPOR Affinity Dinner Meet-up Hotel Lobby at 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. HISP-AAPOR Affinity Happy Hour & Meet-up Pelican Bar, Hotel Lobby at 5:45 p.m.

Saturday, May 20, 2017 Time Event Location 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Fun Run/Walk Check-in in: Hotel Lobby Sponsored by at 6:30 a.m.

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. CCMR Affinity Group Meeting Bachus/Iris/Muses, 8th Floor

12:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Speed Networking Session #2 Endymion, Eighth Floor

7:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. President’s Reception Grand Ballroom Foyer, Fifth Floor 10:00 p.m. – 12:00 a.m. Post Banquet Cabaret Lounge Waterbury Ballroom, Second Floor

10:00 p.m. – 2:00 a.m. Poker “Field trip” to Harrah’s Hotel Lobby at 10:00 p.m.

www.aapor.org/conference 32 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Schedule of Events Wednesday, May 17, 2017 Time Event Location 1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Registration Desk Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

2:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Short Courses

Course 1: Dashboards for Active Survey Monitoring Nottoway, Fourth Floor

Course 2: Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Oak Alley, Fourth Floor (SOGI) Measurement in Surveys: History and Best Practices from Kinsey to CHIS and NHIS

Course 3: Mixed-Mode Surveys: Maurepas, Third Floor An Overview of Estimation and Adjustment Methods and Empirical Applications

6:00 p.m. Student and Early Career Early-Arrival Dinner Meet-Up Hotel Lobby at 5:45 p.m.

Thursday, May 18, 2017 Time Event Location 7:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Golf Outing at Bayou Oaks City Park North Meet in the Hotel Lobby Sponsored by

7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Registration Desk Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

8:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Short Courses

Course 4: An Introduction to Practical Text Nottoway, Fourth Floor Analytics for Qualitative Research

Course 5: Visual Design for Single- and Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Mixed-Mode Surveys

Course 6: Into the Stream: An Introduction to Big Data Maurepas, Third Floor Access for Survey Researchers and Social Scientists

11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Student & Early Career Early-Arrival Lunch Meet-up Hotel Lobby at 11:15 a.m.

2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Kickoff General Session Panel Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor “Assessing the Climate for Surveys and Social Science Data Collection: A Conversation”

3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

3:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall and Book Exhibit Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor Poster Session #1

3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Meet Your Docent Waterbury Ballroom, Second Floor

#AAPOR 33 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Schedule of Events Thursday, May 18, 2017 (continued) Time Event Location

4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions A

6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. New Member & All-Chapter Welcome Mixer Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor and Chef Tasting Party

Friday, May 19, 2017 Time Event Location

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Committee Meetings (See page 31)

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Exhibit Hall Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Registration Desk and Book Exhibit Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions B

9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Sponsored by Third Floor

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions C

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Diversity Coordinating Committee Meeting Esterwood/Fourth Floor

11:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

11:45 a.m. – 1:45 p.m. Presidential Address and Lunch Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor

12:30 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Committee Meetings (See page 31)

1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Sessions D

3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Dessert Break in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Sponsored by Third Floor

Poster Session #2 Meet the Editor & Meet the Author

3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Speed Networking Session #1 Endymion, Eighth Floor

4:15 pm. – 5:45 p.m. Concurrent Sessions E

6:00 p.m. Student & Early Career Dinner Meet-Up Hotel Lobby at 5:45 p.m.

www.aapor.org/conference 34 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Schedule of Events Saturday, May 20, 2017 Time Event Location

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Committee Meetings (See page 31)

6:30 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Fun Walk/Run Hotel Lobby at 6:30 a.m. Sponsored by

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

7:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

7:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Registration Desk and Book Exhibit Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions F

9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor Sponsored by

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions G

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Luncheon and Activities Awards Ceremony Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Committee Meetings (See page 31)

11:45 a.m. – 1:45 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

12:30 p.m. – 12:45 p.m. Speed Networking Session #2 Endymion, Eighth Floor

12:45 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Dessert Reception in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor Poster Session #3 Meet the Authors Session Book Sale

1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Sessions H

3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions I

5:15 p.m. – 6:45 p.m. Membership & Business Meeting Waterbury Ballroom, Second Floor

7:00 p.m. – 7:45 p.m. President’s Reception Grand Ballroom Foyer, Fifth Floor

7:45 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Awards Banquet Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor

10:00 p.m. – Midnight Post Banquet Cabaret Lounge Waterbury Ballroom, Second Floor

10:00 p.m. – 2:00 a.m. Poker “Field trip” to Harrah’s Meet in the Hotel Lobby immediately following the Awards Banquet

#AAPOR 35 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Schedule of Events Sunday, May 21, 2017 Time Event Location 8:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Registration Desk Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

8:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Short Course 7: Designing Surveys to Combat Bacchus, Eighth Floor Declining Response Rates and Decreasing Data Collection Costs

8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Concurrent Sessions J

10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions K

Live Webinars Throughout the year, AAPOR offers live webinars presented by the most respected leaders in public opinion and survey research field. Learn the latest AAPOR Webinar Series methods and findings, at an attractive price, without and Recordings leaving your desk. Recordings Library Learn from the most respected leaders in the public opinion and survey research field at a time that’s convenient for you. AAPOR now offers an institutional subscription to our recorded webinars that can be shared within an institution to other branches, offices, faculty, staff, and others.

Choose from more than 30 topics, including: • Population-based surveys • Address-based sampling • Cell phone surveying • Social networking • and more.

www.aapor.org/conference 36 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

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Conference Sponsors

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www.aapor.org/conference 38 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

72nd Annual Conference Exhibitors Company Booth No. Company Booth No. Westat 1 & 2 Nielsen 22 Roper 3 Opinion Access Corp 23 Michigan Program in Survey Methodology 4 Dial800/Reconnect Research 24 MJT US, Inc. 5 RAND Corporation 24A IMPAQ International, LLC 6 American Institutes for Research 24B Voxco 7 Gravic, Inc. - Remark Software 25 Provalis Research 8 Headway in Research 26 Marketing Systems Group 9 Scientific elephoneT Samples 26A Langer Research Associates 10 Issus & Answers Network Inc 27 ADAPT Inc 11 Abt Associates 28 GfK 12&13 ICPSR University of Michigan 29 Swift PrePaid Solutions 14 SSRS 30 Mathematica Policy Research 15 RTI 31 &32 ASDE Survey Sampler 16 Revily Inc 33 Gallup 16A Stampede Consulting 34 MDRC 16B USDA NASS RDD 34A American Association of Nurse Practitioners 17 Oxford University Press 35 Uconn 18 cApStAn LQC Inc 36 Reconnaissance Market Research 19 3Q Global 37 NORC 20 Mfour 38 Stata Corp LP 21 ICF 39 SSI 40 Advertiser Index Abt Associates 139 MPSA 136 AASRO 142 Nielsen 152 ADAPT Inc 137 NORC 150 American Institutes for Research 156 Pew Research Center 154 Data Independence 135 Reconnect Research 145 D3 Systems Inc. 147 Research Support Services 158 DDI Alliance 159 Roper 158 GfK 143 RTI 151 European Survey Research Association 144 Scientific elephoneT Samples 153 Headway in Research 146 SSRS 157 ICF 138 Westat 155 IMPAQ International, LLC 149 Survox Inc 145 Langer Research Associates Front inside cover University of Southern California - 148 Marketing Systems Group 37 Center for Economic and Social Research Mathematica Policy Research 140 EdChoice 137 MJT US, Inc 147 Oxford University Press 146 MDRC 141 UCONN 148

#AAPOR 39 www.aapor.org/conference REVISION Date:3/6/2017 By: R.WILL

AM ASSN FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH BOOTH COUNT MAY 18-20, 2017 SHERATON NEW ORLEANS - LEVEL 2 - NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Inventory as of 03/06/2017 Dimension Size Qty SqFt 10'x10' 100 56 5,600 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program Totals: 56 5,600 72nd Annual

Conference BLDG. LEGEND:

Exhibit Hall Floor Plan

Common Street COUNTER MONITOR 7'10" to Floor

STAIR ELEV. No.1 14 59 DOUBLE-SIDED P0STER BOARDS SERVICE ELEVATORS BUSINESS CENTER ELEV. ELEV. ELEV. 13 12 11 MONITOR 7'10" to Floor ELEV. ELEV. ELEV. 8 9 10

GUEST ELEVATORS 5 4B 4A 4 3 2 1 ELEV. ELEV. 7 6 DISPLAY MONITOR 7'10" to Floor

6 6B 6A 7 8 9 10 ELEV. ELEV. 4 5

GUEST ELEVATORS

ELEV. ELEV. ELEV. 15 14B 14A 14 13 12 11 3 2 1 MONITOR 7'10" to Floor 16 16B 16A 17 18 19 20 MONITOR 7'8" To Ground

25 24B 24A 24 23 22 21 MONITOR

7'10" to Floor ENTRANCE TO MAUREPAS 26 26B 26A 27 28 29 30 REGISTRATION

MAIN ENTRANCE C

WOMEN

35 34B 34A 34 33 32 31 MONITOR 7'10" to Floor

36 36B 36A 37 38 39 40

STAIR EXIT MONITOR 7'10" to Floor L3329599

Pre-Registration On-Site Reg MEN DRAWING INFO BLOCK DO NOT 3M X 3M | Tab Name: 10X10 Passport Line Item Number: #3329599 Facility: Meet the Authors STAIR No.2 SHERATON NEW ORLEANS

MONITOR Hall / Level: 7'10" to Floor LEVEL 2 FL 8' Drape - 12' City & State: NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Book Store Scale: CUSTOM Job #: 450703 8' Drape - AE: KATHY SENS WINDOW Prod. AE: PRODUCING EXEC Started: 3/2/2017 Canal Street Started By: R.WILL Prod. Branch: NOLA

www.aapor.org/conference #AAPOR Disclaimer - Every effort has been made to 40 ensure the accuracy of all information contained on this floor plan. However, no warranties, either expressed of implied, are made with respect to this floor plan. If the location of building columns, utilities or other architectural components of the facility is a consideration in the construction or usage of an exhibit, it is the sole responsibility of the exhibitor to physically inspect the facility to verify all dimension and locations. © Copyright 2007, Freeman Co. All rights reserved.

Confidential and Proprietary - the information contained herein is the proprietary information of

R:\Floor Plans\Shows\2017\05-May\Am Assn for Public Opinion Research - FS\Kellen Mtg 517.dwg Freeman and by accessing the information, the recipient agrees to keep the information confidential and not disclose it to any third party without the prior consent of Freeman. Recipient also agrees to only use the information for its File Path: internal evaluation purposes and for no other purpose, without the prior consent of Freeman. Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Planned Giving Your planned gift will ensure AAPOR’s future, as well as help support research, professional education and the development of resources to help prepare the next generation of public opinion and survey research professionals.

AAPOR Living AAPOR 2016 Donors Legacy Circle January 1, 2016 through December 31, 2016 Paul J. Lavrakas Duane Alwin David Jodice Alan Roshwalb Diane M. O’Rourke Susan Ayres Timothy Johnson Jennifer Rothgeb Janice Ballou Scott Keeter Robert Santos Paul Beatty Richard Kulka Nora Cate Schaeffer Scott Bennett Gary Langer Alisu Schoua-Glusberg Ginger Blazier Ronald Langley Mark Schulman Mollyann Brodie Jay Leve Rachelle Seger Michael Bucuvalas Michael Link J. Merrill Shanks Rachel Caspar Mary Losch Susan Sherr Joe Catania Bo MacInnis Robert Simmons Chris Chapman Nancy Mathiowetz Dina Smeltz Asaph Young Chun Gretchen McHenry Lynn Stalone Scott Clement Grace Medley Mathew Stange Cricket Cohen Jonathan Mendelson James Swinehart Diane Colasanto Dan Merkle Adam Thocher Frederick Conrad Peter Miller Robert Tortora Mick Couper Michael Mitrano Michael Traugott Matthew Dabrowski Dawn V. Nelson Clyde Tucker Josue De La Rosa Elizabeth Nichols Ryan Tully J. Dennis Daniel Oberski Martha Van Haitsma David Dutwin Eileen O’Brien Ana Villar Jennifer Dykema Barbara O’Hare Gina Walejko Brad Edwards Bob Oldendick Brady West James Ellis Kristen Olson John Wiley & Sons Lissandra Ellyne Colm O’Muircheartaigh Diane Willimack Kathleen Frankovic Diane O’Rourke Shapard Wolf Robert Groves Julie Paasche Theresa Wright Heidi Grunwald Michael Patti Martin Wulfe Thomas Guterbock Jordon Peugh Satoko Yasuno Jeffrey Hackett G. Michael Phillips Cliff Zukin Brian Harris-Kojetin Eric Plutzer Marc Zwelling Allyson Holbrook Colleen Porter Syed Idid Alice Robbin Michael Jacobsen Barbara Robles

2016 Presidential Matching Donors Nancy Belden Scott Keeter Frank Newport Mollyann Brodie Richard Kulka Robert Santos Diane Colosanto Michael Link Mark Schulman Don Dillman Betsy Martin Eleanor Singer Murray Edelman Nancy Mathiowetz Michael Traugott Kathy Frankovic Peter Miller Cliff Zukin Thank to AAPOR Donors

#AAPOR 41 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Wednesday, May 17, 2017 Time Event Location 1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Registration Desk Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

2:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Short Courses

Course 1: Dashboards for Active Survey Monitoring Nottoway, Fourth Floor

Course 2: Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Oak Alley, Fourth Floor (SOGI) Measurement in Surveys: History and Best Practices from Kinsey to CHIS and NHIS

Wednesday, May 17 Wednesday, Course 3: Mixed-Mode Surveys: An Overview of Maurepas, Third Floor Estimation and Adjustment Methods and Empirical Applications

www.aapor.org/conference 42 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Short Course 1, 2, & 3 Descriptions Wednesday, May 17, 2:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Course 1: practices, several methods of asking SOGI are addressed, Wednesday, May 17 Dashboards for Active Survey Monitoring with commentary on their resulting prevalence rates across surveys. These are discussed in the context of Instructor: Brad Edwards, Westat current efforts within the US Federal Statistical System to Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor promote SOGI measurement in Federal surveys broadly (e.g., the OMB Federal Interagency Working Group on Course Overview: SOGI Measurement). Recommendations for including What is a dashboard? The term surfaced in business SOGI questions in surveys of various modes are discussed, information systems in the 1990s and became popular highlighting successes from CHIS, NHIS, and other large- in the last decade, but has made only occasional scale interview-based surveys. This course will benefit appearances in the survey research literature. anyone working with or wanting to work with SOGI Dashboards can support clients, project directors, survey data, and survey researchers tasked with adding SOGI methodologists and managers with critical information for questions to their surveys. Open questions in the study of decision-making at a glance, on a single screen. They can SOGI and the future of SOGI measurement in surveys will present alerts about unusual events that fall too far from be discussed as well. the mean to be considered random noise. They can serve as a portal for drilling down into survey data, paradata, Course 3: and other data bases to investigate problems. In surveys that use adaptive design, they can inform users when it Mixed-Mode Surveys: An Overview of is prudent to change protocols. In this short course we Estimation and Adjustment Methods and define business dashboards and discuss their advantages Empirical Applications for monitoring key performance indicators in surveys. Instructor: Z. Tuba Suzer Gurtekin, We describe the basic kinds of dashboards (strategic, University of Michigan operational, performance), defined by different user groups and needs. Visualization is a critical component. Location: Maurepas, Third Floor Examples illustrate design principles and pitfalls. The core Course Overview: content of the course is an introduction to dashboard Although data collection mode decision has always been design and data visualization principles, and techniques one of the key components in survey designs, recently for applying them in the context of web, telephone, mail survey researchers face a greater complexity in data and face-to-face surveys. collection mode decisions. This increasing complexity is a result of the technological developments and the Course 2: better understanding of how mode affects measurement Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity (SOGI) error in particular. Briefly, mixed-mode surveys use a Measurement in Surveys: History and Best combination of data collection methods to increase Practices from Kinsey to CHIS and NHIS coverage, response rates and data quality. Mixed-mode survey design process involves dynamic survey error Instructor: Matt Jans, trade-off discussions which simultaneously rely on Abt Associates empirical findings, practical knowledge and theory. As a Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor result, there is an extra burden on the survey researcher to be aware of the specific gaps and the assumptions that Course Overview: are made in specific designs and what the implications of Sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) have been these assumptions are for the survey inference. Class will studied for decades, but have only recently been included cover specific common designs, motivations behind these in large-scale, general-population surveys and polls. This common designs including the data analysis methods course traces the history of SOGI measurement from specifically in the presence of selection effects. early studies (e.g., Kinsey), to probability-based surveys like the General Social Survey (GSS), the California Health Interview Survey (CHIS), the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS), and the National Health Interview Survey (NHIS). This historical perspective is bolstered by quantitative literature on SOGI questions, including pretesting results. Drawing on published best

#AAPOR 43 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Thursday, May 18, 2017 Time Event Location 7:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Golf Outing at Bayou Oaks City Park North Hotel Lobby Sponsored by

7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Registration Desk Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

8:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Short Courses

Course 4: An Introduction to Practical Text Nottoway, Fourth Floor Analytics for Qualitative Research

Course 5: Visual Design for Single- and Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Mixed-Mode Surveys

Course 6: Into the Stream: An Introduction to Big Data Maurepas, Third Floor Access for Survey Researchers and Social Scientists

11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Student & Early Career Early-Arrival Lunch Meet-up Meet in the Hotel Lobby at 11:15 a.m.

2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Kickoff General Session Assessing the Climate for Surveys and Social Science Data Collection: A Conversation

3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Meet Your Docent Waterbury Ballroom, Second Floor

Thursday, May 18 Thursday, 3:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall and Book Exhibit Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor Poster Session #1

Sessions marked with the following icons are a part of the indicated track.

Attitudes & Issues A&I Multinational, Multiregional & Multicultural 3MC

Data Collection & Sampling DCol Online, Probability & Nonprobability Prob/Non

Data Quality Qual Politics & Elections POL

Innovations & Emerging Methods Inv Survey Participation SP Questionnaire Design & Interviewing Measuring Populations M-Pop Q&I

www.aapor.org/conference 44 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Thursday, May 18, 2017 (continued) Time Event Location

4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions A

Session 1: Enhancing Federal Statistics Using New Data Borgne, Third Floor Sources While Respecting Privacy (Panel) Inv

Session 2: Practical Advice for Mail Mode Surveys (Panel) Maurepas, Third Floor DCol

Session 3: Methodological Brief: Experiments and Nottoway, Fourth Floor Innovations in Exit and Election Polling POL

Session 4: The State of the Glass Ceiling in the Wake Oak Alley, Fourth Floor of Hillary Clinton’s Candidacy (Panel) A&I

Session 5: Advances in Measuring Sexual Orientation Bayside A, Fourth Floor Thursday, May 18 and Gender Identity (Panel) M-Pop

Session 6: Survey Mode in Election Polling Bayside B, Fourth Floor POL

Session 7: Asking Questions About Asking Questions: Bayside C, Fourth Floor Developments in Cognitive Interviewing Q&I

Session 8: The M_SSING Link: New Methods for Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Survey Data Imputation Qual

Session 9: Using Advance Notification to Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Effectively Increase Participation SP

Session 10: Expanding Our Horizons: Attitudes and Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Opinions from across the Globe 3MC

6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. New Member & All-Chapter Welcome Mixer and Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor Chef Tasting Party

#AAPOR 45 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Short Course 4, 5 & 6 Descriptions Thursday, May 18, 8:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Course 4: with visual design. Throughout the course, examples An Introduction to Practical Text Analytics for of how the visual design concepts can be applied to a questionnaire to make visual processing more efficient Qualitative Research and effective will be given. In addition, empirical evidence Instructors: Andrew Stavisky, of the effectiveness of visual design elements will be U.S. Government Accountability Office provided. The examples will cover visual design issues at Philip Resnik, University of Maryland both the individual question level and at the level of whole pages or screens. Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor

Course Overview: Text analysis has become increasingly more popular Course 6: as practitioners look for ways to sort, categorize, Into the Stream: An Introduction to Big Data compare and distill meaning from unstructured text Access for Survey Researchers and Social data. These data include, for example, transcripts and notes from focus groups, in-depth interviews, speeches Scientists or ethnographies, open-ended survey questions, and Instructor: Trent Buskirk, social media posts, tweets, or blogs. We will cover the University of Massachusetts - Boston current state of text analysis for qualitative research, Adam Eck, including methods or basic text summaries and analyses, Oberlin College and Conservatory document categorization and corpus comparison, as well Location: Maurepas, Third Floor as text annotation and sentiment analysis. We will also discuss current directions in text analytics for qualitative Course Overview: researchers, including the movement toward natural Many researchers portended that with the rise of Big language processing and topic modeling, which takes Data, the need for survey-based data collection might text analysis from sorting, counting and categorization wane or become obsolete. While Big Data can provide to thematic analysis of data. We will talk about some of many insights, it often cannot answer the “why” question. our own work, both in the examination of the text analytic Such insights then, in our opinion, are still well suited for process and in natural language processing and topic survey research methods. However, with the age of rising modeling. We will also demonstrate a practitioner-friendly costs, lower response and harder to reach populations

Thursday, May 18 Thursday, tool we are developing to address some of the key pain of interest, we entertain the question of what help Big points in qualitative data analytics. Data can provide survey researchers in order to improve survey questions, survey designs and analyses. Starting at the source, this short course takes a step back from Course 5: data science/machine learning heavy courses to first ask Visual Design for Single- and Mixed-Mode “how can I collect the Big Data that I need to measure Surveys public opinion?” In particular, we highlight two popular approaches to Big Data collection and discuss their Instructors: Jolene Smyth, benefits and limitations. First, web scraping offers University of Nebraska - Lincoln methods for collecting data from both structured and Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor unstructured web pages. Second, data APIs offer portals for gathering (semi-) structured data as it is generated Course Overview: (or queried) by Big Data sources. We will illustrate both This talk will focus on how to achieve more effective and approaches with real-world examples and demonstrate functional survey designs and layouts. The focus will be their usage through various examples. Where applicable, primarily on mail and web surveys, but some attention R code will be provided to participants. will be given to visual design for interviewers in in-person and telephone surveys. The course will also cover visual design for mixed-mode surveys (i.e., how to achieve unified mixed-mode designs). The course will provide an overview of the mechanics of visual processing as well as key concepts from the vision sciences that can help surveyors think through how to accomplish their goals

www.aapor.org/conference 46 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Thursday, May 18 Kickoff General Session Panel Thursday, May 18, 2016, 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Grand ballroom, Fifth Floor

Assessing the Climate for Surveys and Social Science Data Collection: A Conversation Moderator: Michael Link, Abt Associates

Panelists: Claudia Deane, Pew Research Center John Dick, Civic Science Peter Miller, U.S. Census Bureau Margie Omero, Penn Schoen Berland Location: Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor Thursday, May 18

#AAPOR 47 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Poster Session #1 Thursday, May 18, 2017, 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

1. Impact of Mixed-Mode Recruitment and Data Col- 8. Improving the Net Promoter Score: lection on Sample Representativeness and Survey Applying Survey Methodology Insights to the Estimates for a Probability-based Household Panel ‘Ultimate Question’ Dan Malato, NORC at the University of Chicago Sebastian Lundmark, Stanford University David Sterrett, NORC at The University of Chicago Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Ellen Konar, Stanford University Trevor Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago Matt Berent, Matt Berent Consulting J. Michael Dennis, Yphtach Lelkes, University of Pennsylvania NORC at the University of Chicago Ari Malka, Yeshiva University Vicki Pineau, NORC at the University of Chicago Daniel Schneider, Regioconnect Nadarajasundaram Ganesh, Randall K. Thomas, GfK NORC at the University of Chicago Ana Villar, City University London David Yeager, Stanford University 2. Implications of Utilizing Consumer Grade GPS Receivers within a Transportation Research 9. What Participation, Modes and Costs Indicate Application about the Feasibility of a New Establishment Survey: The Community Health Policy Josh DeLaRosa, Abt Associates Implementation Assessment 3. The Practice of SMS Survey as Public Opinion Douglas B. Currivan, RTI International Research in Japan Carol Pierannunzi, Kentaro Watanabe, Osaka University Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Yasuyuki Saito, The Asahi Shimbun Selma Moore, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 4. Simulating the Effects of Changing Calling Pa- Chris Stringer, RTI International rameters and Workload Size on Calling Efficiency: Patty LeBaron, RTI International Insights from 2016 American Community Survey Kevin Wang, RTI International CATI Paradata Steve Gomori, RTI International Thursday, May 18 Thursday, Gregory J. Mills, U.S. Census Bureau Devon Wachtmeister, RTI International

5. NYC Non Profit Community Disaster Preparedness- 10. Bully by Definition: esultsR of the 2015 National Response and Recovery Readiness Crime Victimization School Crime Supplement Split-Ballot Experiment Janet L. Streicher, Baruch College, CUNY Micheline Blum, Baruch College/CUNY Melissa Cidade, ICF International Douglas Muzzio, Baruch College/CUNY 11. How Survey and Big Data Can Work Together? 6. Are ‘Active’ Landline Numbers Really Active? Predicting Customer Engagement Score of Banks The Effect of Landlines Not Used for Incoming and Branches Based on Customer Panel Survey, Calls on True Landline Phone Penetration Company Database and Data from Government Agencies James Dayton, ICF International Robert Tortora, ICF International Dan Yu, Gallup Alex Coleo, MFour Mobile Research

7. Phone 2.0 – Technology Democratizes Access to Voice-Based Survey Methods for Better Results Mary McDougall, Survox Inc. Allen Porter, Survox Inc.

www.aapor.org/conference 48 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Poster Session #1 Thursday, May 18, 2017, 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

12. A Demonstration of New Approaches to 19. Do Incentives During Tracking Efforts SEM Model Evaluation with Survey Data Make a Difference? Ana Lucia Cordova-Cazar, Natalia Ibanez, Decision Information Resources, Inc. University of Nebraska - Lincoln James Cooper, Decision Information Resources, Inc. Larry Williams, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Leslyn Hall, Redstone Research, LLC Lok Wa Yuen, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Jo Anna Hunter, MDRC Sarah Deng, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Mengyang Wang, University of Nebraska - Lincoln 20. Modeling Follow-up Survey Completion in an Adolescent Cohort Using Baseline Survey Predictors 13. Drafting and Wording: Questionnaire Design in Robert Tortora, ICF International Conflict Environments Joanne Delk, University of Texas Hafez Albukari, Yemen Polling Ctr. Melissa B. Harrell, University of Texas Cheryl L. Perry, University of Texas 14. Who is Left Off Household Survey Rosters, but Picked Up by Probing? 21. Can I Get Your Attention Please? Effects of Using a Question in the Email Subject Line to Improve Sandra Luckett Clark, U.S. Census Bureau Survey Response Rate 15. Who You Gonna Call? Impact of Prenotification Erin Czyzewicz, SSRS Letter Personalization in Establishment Surveys Robyn Rapoport, SSRS Thursday, May 18 Brian Orleans, ICF International Eva Chiang, George W. Bush Institute Thomas Brassell, ICF International Catherine Jaynes, George W. Bush Institute James Dayton, ICF International 22. Changing Immigration Laws and Their Impact on Robert Tortora, ICF International Attitudes within Qatar’s Sponsorship System Andrew Blevins, Pew Charitable Trusts Theron Guzoto, Pew Charitable Trusts Abdoulaye Diop, Qatar University (SESRI) Alison Shelton, Pew Charitable Trusts Kien T. Le, Qatar University (SESRI) John Scott, Pew Charitable Trusts John Lee P. Holmes, Qatar University (SESRI) Sarah A. Spell, Pew Charitable Trusts Semsia Al-Ali Mustafa, Qatar University (SESRI) Buthaina ALKhelaifi,Qatar University (SESRI) 16. Do Intensified ecruitmentR Efforts Make a Noof Al-Rakeb, Qatar University (SESRI) Difference? A Comparison of Early and Reluctant Respondents in a National Surveillance System 23. Multimodal Evaluation of Gambling Attitudes in Jieru Chen, Population of Louisiana Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Steven J. Dick, Nimesh Patel, Picard Center for Child Development and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Lifelong Learning Marcie-jo Kresnow, Raymond W. Biggar, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Picard Center for Child Development and Lifelong Learning 17. A Sudden Shift in Sampling Strategy: Irv Esters, University of Louisiana - Lafayette Challenges in Implementation and Communication 24. Non-contact and Data Quality in the American Colleen K. Porter, University of Florida Time Use Survey Joshua R. Tippery, University of Florida Dawn V. Nelson, U.S. Census Bureau 18. BeHeardPhilly: 1 Year, 8,000 Members and Beth Ashbaugh Capps, U.S. Census Bureau 17 Surveys Later Nina Hoe, Temple University Cody Spence, Temple University

#AAPOR 49 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Poster Session #1 Thursday, May 18, 2017, 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

25. Response Heaping in Weight and Height 33. Development of a Multi-mode Tobacco Self-reports: Consequences for Predictive Validity Surveillance System for Use in Sub-Saharan Africa Marina Stavrakantonaki, Emmanuela Gakidou, University of Washington University of Illinois - Chicago Farah Daoud, University of Washington Allyson Holbrook, University of Illinois - Chicago Miranda Bryant, University of Washington Stanley Kamande, University of Washington 26. A Big Data Perspective of the Marissa Reitsma, University of Washington 2016 Presidential Election Aubrey Levine, University of Washington Brent S.H. Waddington, Resonate 34. To Probe or Not to Probe, That is Our Question: Dan Scantlebury, Resonate The Impact of Probing in Final Response Kevin Shea, Resonate Distributions for Telephone Surveys in Global 27. Modeling Support for Tolling in the Lone Star State Contexts Chris Simek, Texas A&M University Sofia Pinero Kluch,Gallup Stephanie Marken, Gallup 28. Exploring Philadelphian’s Perceptions of Police Presence, Approachability and Conduct Using an 35. Small Business’ Reactions to Auto-IRA Plan Features ABS Sample and the BeHeardPhilly opt-in Panel Andrew Blevins, Pew Charitable Trusts Heidi Grunwald, Temple University Theron Guzoto, Pew Charitable Trusts John Scott, Pew Charitable Trusts 29. Negativity Bias: The Link between Communication Alison Shelton, Pew Charitable Trusts Strategy and Hostility in Congress Sarah A. Spell, Pew Charitable Trusts Adam Hughes, Pew Research Center Thomas Brassell, ICF International Solomon Messing, Pew Research Center Robert Tortora, ICF International Patrick Van Kessel, Pew Research Center James Dayton, ICF International Brian Orleans, ICF International 30. Nonresponse Analysis and Field Protocol

Thursday, May 18 Thursday, Recommendations The AAPOR Annual Membership 36. App-based Diary Studies as an Alternative to Survey Traditional Usability Testing for Mobile Applications Chase Harrison, Harvard University James Dayton, ICF International Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Ashley Schaad, ICF International Anna Wiencrot, NORC at the University of Chicago Arlen Rosenthal, ICF International Morgan Earp, Office of Survey Methods Research Daniel Baker, MFour Mobile Research HarmoniJoie Noel, American Institutes for Research Alec Schaefer, MFour Mobile Research Caitlin Deal, American Institutes for Research 37. Studying Veterans’ Post-service Transition 31. Eye-tracking Methodology: What Affects the Experiences in an Era of Declining Survey Processing of Agree/Disagree and Item-specific Participation: Designing and Fielding The Veterans Questions? Metric Initiative (TVMI) Jan Karem Höhne, University of Göttingen Bradford Booth, ICF International Timo Lenzner, GESIS - Patricia Vanderwolf, ICF International Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences Dawne Vogt, National Center for PTSD Daniel Perkins, Pennsylvania State University 32. Reducing the Number of Pages of a Mail Questionnaire in a Mail/CATI Mixed Mode Survey: How Does It Affect the Response Rates and Costs of Each Mode? Michelle A. Cantave, IMPAQ International Eban Lewis, CSS Research Amy L. Djangali, IMPAQ International, Inc.

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Poster Session #1 Thursday, May 18, 2017, 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

38. The Risk of Place: A Spatial Analysis of Tobacco 43. Propensity Score - Post Stratificaton or Usage and the Density of Tobacco Retail across Sample Frame Population Subgroups Kalina Popova, Nielsen Jennifer Cantrell, Truth Initiative Alyson Lamberti, Nielsen Andrew Anesetti-Rothermel, Truth Initiative Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago 44. Increasing the Efficiency of Computer Assisted Peter Herman, NORC at the University of Chicago Telephone Interviewing Ilana Ventura, NORC at the University of Chicago Jordan Misra, U.S. Census Bureau Morgane Bennett, Truth Initiative Rachel Horwitz, U.S. Census Bureau Michael Halenar, Truth Initiative Aliza Kwiat, U.S. Census Bureau Elizabeth Hair, Truth Initiative Beth Newman, U.S. Census Bureau Donna Vallone, Truth Initiative 45. An Experiment with Varying Survey Cover Letter 39. Implementing Optical Mark Recognition Paper Color and Its Effect on Survey Response Technology to Process Mailed Surveys at a State Rates by Mode Cancer Registry Amy L. Djangali, IMPAQ International Natalia L. Herman, New Jersey State Cancer Registry Andrea H. Schwanz, IMPAQ International Steve Joslin, Gravic, Inc. Michelle A. Cantave, IMPAQ International Carolina Lozada, Thursday, May 18 Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey 46. How We Ask About Gender Lisa E. Paddock, New Jersey State Cancer Registry Kalina Popova, Nielsen Jennifer Tsui, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey Kathy Steinberg, Nielsen Antoinette M. Stroup, New Jersey State Cancer Registry 47. Designing a Household Survey of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses 40. Extracting Extant Information from Digital Photographs: Tobacco Retail Establishments Lisa Lee, NORC at the University of Chicago Kristen Neishi, NORC at the University of Chicago Robert Montgomery, David Gleicher, NORC at the University of Chicago NORC at the University of Chicago Robin Kaplan, Bureau of Labor Statistics Andrew Anesetti-Rothermel, Truth Initiative Nola Du Toit, NORC at the University of Chicago Jennifer Cantrell, Truth Initiative Kennon Copeland, Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago NORC at the University of Chicago Peter Herman, NORC at the University of Chicago Yongheng Lin, NORC at the University of Chicago 48. Long vs. Wide Question Format?

41. Utility of Party Identification (ID) in Benjamin J. Earnhart, ACT, Inc. Political Polling 49. Identifying the Best Times for Cognitive Robert Benford, GfK Functioning Using Survey Methods: Matching John Lien, GfK University Times to Student Chronotypes Ge Tang, GfK Paul Kelley, The Open University Frances M. Barlas, GfK M.D.R. Evans, University of Nevada 42. Evaluating Nonresponse to Cognitive Functioning Jonathan Kelley, University of Nevada Measurements in a Federal Survey 50. Living up to Your Potential: Convincing Field Staff Debra J. Brody, National Center for Health Statistics to Consider Modeled Propensity Ellen Kramarow, National Center for Health Statistics Ryan Hubbard, Westat

#AAPOR 51 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Poster Session #1 Thursday, May 18, 2017, 3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

51. Response Order Effects for Item on Educational Attainment Salima Douhou, City, University of London

52. Mailing to Millenials: How to Reach Young Adults with Mail-Based Surveys Yelena Moore, Nielsen Austin Countryman, Nielsen Robin Gentry, Nielsen

53. Measuring Voter Apathy in Georgia: Survey Design, Initial Testing, and Validation John Barner, Carl Vinson Institute of Government

54. The Rise of Authoritarianism in America: Contrast of Electoral Behavior in US and Mexico Diana Penagos Vasquez, Parametria S.A. de C.V Francisco Abundis Luna, Parametria S.A. de C.V Jose Alberto Vera Mendoza, Parametria S.A. de C.V Thursday, May 18 Thursday,

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Concurrent Sessions A Thursday, May 18, 2017, 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Session 1: Inv Session 2: DCol Enhancing Federal Statistics Using New Data Practical Advice for Mail Mode Surveys (Panel) Sources While Respecting Privacy (Panel) Moderator: Kate Williams, Nielsen

Moderator: Clyde Tucker, CNN Location: Maurepas, Third Floor Discussants: Michael Link, Abt Associates John Eltinge, Mailing Methods Matter U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Kate Williams, Nielsen Robin Gentry, Nielsen Location: Borgne, Third Floor

Operational Lessons Learned with Current Challenges and Opportunities for Mail-mode Surveys Federal Statistics Yvonne Shands, SSRS Brian Harris-Kojetin, National Academy of Sciences

What Makes Mail Survey Requests Effective: Re- Using Administrative and Private Sector Data for sults from an Experiment Federal Statistics Thursday, May 18 Don Dillman, Washington State University Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland Pierce Greenberg, Washington State University

Combining Data Sources While Protecting Privacy Influencing Response Mode Choices in the Colm O’Muircheartaigh, American Community Survey NORC at the University of Chicago Elizabeth Poehler, U.S. Census Bureau Dorothy Barth, U.S. Census Bureau

Understanding the Strengths and Roles of the Mail Mode in Sequential Multi-mode Surveys: Evidence across Recent Experimental Studies Michael J. Stern, NORC at the University of Chicago Ipek Bilgen, NORC at the University of Chicago Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Erin Fordyce, NORC at the University of Chicago

#AAPOR 53 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions A Thursday, May 18, 2017, 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Election 2016 - Order Effects and the Horserace Session 3: POL Question Methodological Brief: Experiments and Elizabeth Steele, Gallup Innovations in Exit and Election Polling Moderator: Evans Witt, PSRAI Question-order and Third Party Candidate Support in the 2016 Presidential Elections Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor Eran Ben-Porath, SSRS Exit Polling and Geolocation Technology: Assessing Sarah Dutton, CBS News the Feasibility of Sending People a Survey on Their Melissa Herrmann, SSRS Smartphones Immediately After They Vote Jennifer De Pinto, CBS News David Sterrett, NORC at the University of Chicago Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Rene Bautista-Martinez, NORC at the University of Chicago Session 4: A&I Rosalind Koff, NORC at the University of Chicago David Pace, Associated Press The State of the Glass Ceiling in the Wake of Emily Swanson, Associated Press Hillary Clinton’s Candidacy (Panel) Trevor Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago Moderator: Marjorie Connelly, AP-NORC Center for Testing A New Methodology for Exit Polling: Public Affairs Research A National, Panel-based Experiment Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor

Becky Reimer, NORC at the University of Chicago Gender in 2016: A View from the Exit Polls Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Trevor Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago Emily Swanson, The Associated Press Liz Kantor, NORC at the University of Chicago Rosalind Koff, NORC at the University of Chicago Women are Optimistic but Challenges Remain

Thursday, May 18 Thursday, J. Michael Dennis, NORC at the University of Chicago Jennifer De Pinto, CBS News Emily Swanson, Associated Press David Pace, Associated Press Hillary Clinton Was the Democratic Nominee for Finding The Swing Voter: Definitions and Survey President. Now What? Methods for Voter Classification Dan Malato, AP-NORC Charlotte Ann Swasey, Civis Analytics Center for Public Affairs Research Marjorie Connelly, Studying Interviewer Effects in Ratings of AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research Donald Trump Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Trevor Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago Lydia Saad, Gallup Rajesh Srinivasan, Gallup Jeffrey Jones, Gallup Gender attitudes and the 2016 election Stephanie Marken, Gallup Frank Newport, Gallup Jocelyn Kiley, Pew Research Center

Polling Minor Party Candidates: An Experimental Approach Dan Cassino, Fairleigh Dickinson University Peter Woolley, Fairleigh Dickinson University

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Concurrent Sessions A Thursday, May 18, 2017, 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Developing Effective Methods and Social Media Session 5: M-Pop Recruitment for Adolescent Sexual Minority Advances in Measuring Sexual Orientation and Males and Transgender Youth: An Examination Gender Identity (Panel) of Platforms for Recruitment, Demographics, Targeting, Costs and Overall Feasibility Moderators: Philip Brenner, University of Massachusetts - Boston Erin Fordyce, NORC at the University of Chicago Matt Jans, Michael J. Stern, NORC at the University of Chicago ABt Associates Melissa Heim Viox, NORC at the University of Chicago Location: Bayside A, Fourth Floor Ipek Bilgen, NORC at the University of Chicago Sensitivity and Specificity of a 1-item Assessment Sabrina Bauroth, NORC at the University of Chicago of LGBT Identity in a National Sample of Stuart Michaels, NORC at the University of Chicago U.S. Adults Christopher Harper, Center for Disease Control and Prevention Stephanie Marken, Gallup Michelle Johns, Evan Krueger, University of California - Los Angeles Center for Disease Control and Prevention Ilan Meyer, University of California - Los Angeles Richard Dunville, Walter Bockting, Columbia University Medical Center Center for Disease Control and Prevention

Sari Reisner, Harvard Medical School Thursday, May 18 Jody Herman, University of California - Los Angeles Race and Sexual Orientation: Cognitively Testing Expanded Categories for Sexual Orientation with Comparing Two Versions of a 2-step Assessment Racial Minorities for Identifying Transgender Respondents in a National Sample of U.S. Adults Justine Bulgar-Medina, University of Massachusetts - Boston Ilan Meyer, University of California - Los Angeles Evan Krueger, University of California - Los Angeles Stephanie Marken, Gallup Sari Reisner, Harvard Medical School Walter Bockting, Columbia University Medical Center Jody Herman, University of California - Los Angeles

Collecting Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity with a Household Proxy Nancy Bates, U.S. Census Bureau Jennifer Ortman, U.S. Census Bureau

#AAPOR 55 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions A Thursday, May 18, 2017, 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Session 6: POL Session 7: Q&I Survey Mode in Election Polling Asking Questions about Asking Questions: Moderator: Peyton Craighill, U.S. Department of State Developments in Cognitive Interviewing Location: Bayside B, Fourth Floor Moderator: Meredith Massey, NCHS Survey Mode and Social Conservatism: Location: Bayside C, Fourth Floor A Multi-study Investigation Is a Proxy Response Good Enough? Using Paired Patrick Sturgis, University of Southampton, Cognitive Interviews to Assess the Accuracy of ORB International Proxy Responses Johnny Heald, ORB International Amber J. Henderson, U.S. Census Bureau Mary C. Davis, Fifty, Nifty United States U.S. Census Bureau Jenna Fulton, U.S. Census Bureau Joseph Zappa, Ipsos Public Affairs Kaitlyn A. McAuliffe, Ipsos Public Affairs Screening for Specific Experiences: Clifford Young, Ipsos Public Affairs Striking the Balance between False Positives and False Negatives Results of a Multi-mode Design on Mandi Martinez, Pre-election Surveys U.S. Census Bureau Mary C. Davis, U.S. Census Bureau Jacqueline Redman, Floyd Institute Amber Henderson, U.S. Census Bureau Scottie Thompson, Floyd Institute Berwood Yost, Floyd Institute Conducting Joint Cognitive and Usability Testing of Messaging about Privacy and Confidentiality Do Panel Surveys Produce Good Estimates of Protections Political Participation? Jessica L. Holzberg, U.S. Census Bureau Bradley Spahn, Stanford University Thursday, May 18 Thursday, Apples and Oranges: What is the Right Question Learning from the 2016 General Election when Comparing Web Probing and Cognitive Presidential Debates: What Difference Does Interviewing? Mode Make? Jennifer Edgar, Bureau of Labor Statistics Kenneth Winneg, University of Pennsylvania Paul Scanlon, Kathleen Hall Jamieson, University of Pennsylvania Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Eran Ben-Porath, SSRS Running Surveys with Businesses in Japan: Comparison of Pre-testing Methods Using Expert Reviews and Cognitive Interviews DanDan Zhang, Twitter

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Concurrent Sessions A Thursday, May 18, 2017, 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Session 8: Qual Session 9: SP The M_SSING Link: New Methods for Survey Using Advance Notification to Effectively Data Imputation Increase Participation Moderator: Missy Mosher, SSI Moderator: Edward Freeland, Princeton University Location: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Location: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor

Administrative Records Use for Item Imputation Increasing Census Self-completion Rates for Hard-to-enumerate Populations: Andrew D. Keller, U.S. Census Bureau A Social Marketing Journey Indirect Estimation of Race/Ethnicity for Survey John Beler, Statistics Canada Respondents Who Do Not Report Race/Ethnicity Daniel Houle, Statistics Canada Marc Elliott, RAND Corporation What Participants Want: Motivations to Complete Amelia Haviland, Carnegie Mellon University Surveys Among Different Sample Sources Katrin Hambarsoomian, RAND Corporation Jacob Dembosky, RAND Corporation Larry Osborn, GfK Samuel C. Haffer, Jordon Peugh, SSRS Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Nicole R. Buttermore, GfK Thursday, May 18 Frances M. Barlas, GfK Visibility Imputation for Respondent-driven Randall K. Thomas, GfK Sampling Reducing Nonresponse: A Randomized Experiment Katherine R. McLaughlin, Oregon State University on Advance Letters in Two National Multi-mode Mark S. Handcock, Establishment Surveys University of California - Los Angeles Lauren Harris-Kojetin, Non-parametric Multiple Hot Deck Imputation for National Center for Health Statistics Surveys Celia Eicheldinger, RTI International Manisha Sengupta, Jeff Gill, Washington University National Center for Health Statistics Natalie Jackson, Huffington Post / POLLSTER.COM Melissa Hobbs, RTI International Skyler Cranmer, Ohio State University Angela Greene, RTI International Testing a Machine Learning Approach to Missing To Notify or Not To Notify – The Impact of Data Imputation Prenotification Letters in Establishment Surveys on Sarah Kelley, University of California - Berkeley Response Rates and Data Quality Thomas Brassell, ICF International Brian Orleans, ICF International Robert Tortora, ICF International James Dayton, ICF International Andrew Blevins, Pew Charitable Trusts Theron Guzoto, Pew Charitable Trusts Alison Shelton, Pew Charitable Trusts John Scott, Pew Charitable Trusts Sarah A. Spell, Pew Charitable Trusts

(continued on page 58)

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Concurrent Sessions A Thursday, May 18, 2017, 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Session 9: SP (continued from page 57) Session 10: 3MC Expanding Our Horizons: Attitudes and Opin- Impact of Email Tone on Response Rates among ions from across the Globe Young Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Moderator: Patricia Moy, University of Washington (LGBT) Respondents Patricia LeBaron, RTI International Location: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Kristine Wiant, RTI International National Pride across Countries and Time Gretchen McHenry, RTI International Leah Fiacco, RTI International Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago Tesfa Alexander, U.S. Food and Drug Administration Afghan Futures: Updates from the Latest ACSOR/ D3 Polls in Afghanistan Matthew Warshaw, D3 Systems, Inc.

Media Use in the Middle East, 2013-2017: Findings and Reflections from a Longitudinal Study of Media Behaviors and Political Attitudes in Six Arab Countries Justin Martin, Northwestern University in Qatar David Krane, Nielsen Consumer Insights Everette Dennis, Northwestern University in Qatar Robb Wood, Northwestern University in Qatar Marium Saeed, Northwestern University in Qatar

Receiving and Sending Remittances: Estimating the

Thursday, May 18 Thursday, Percent of Adults Receiving/Providing Financial Support Anita Pugliese, Gallup Julie Ray, Gallup Neli Esipova, Gallup

Accentuating the Positive: Australian Attitudes Towards United States’ Foreign Policy, 1987-2016 Steven McEachern, Australian Data Archive

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Day-at-a-Glance Friday, May 19, 2017 Time Event Location

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Committee Meetings (See page 31)

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Exhibit Hall Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Registration Desk and Book Exhibit Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions B

Session 1: Enhancing the Quality of Borgne, Third Floor Internet Data Collection Prob/Non

Session 2: Interviewer Behaviors, Maurepas, Third Floor Performance and Effects Q&I

Session 3: Methodological Brief: Nottoway, Fourth Floor Using Incentives to Increase Survey Participation and Reduce Costs SP Session 4: AAPOR’s Transparency Initiative (Panel) Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Qual Session 5: Present and the Future of Survey Bayside A, Fourth Floor Research with Voter File Data (Panel) POL

Session 6: Issues in Opinion Formation and the Media Bayside B, Fourth Floor A&I

Session 7: The U.S. Census Bureau’s Planning Database Bayside C, Fourth Floor as a Free Tool for Survey Practitioners: Applications of the Planning Database in Government, Academia and the Private Sector (Panel) Inv

This year AAPOR is offering Breakout Sessions that fall into specific tracks to help you better plan the sessions you attend. Breakout sessions marked with the following icons are a part of the indicated track. Friday, May 19 Sessions marked with the following icons are a part of the indicated track.

Attitudes & Issues A&I Multinational, Multiregional & Multicultural 3MC

Data Collection & Sampling DCol Online, Probability & Nonprobability Prob/Non

Data Quality Qual Politics & Elections POL

Innovations & Emerging Methods Inv Survey Participation SP Questionnaire Design & Interviewing Measuring Populations M-Pop Q&I

#AAPOR 59 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Friday, May 19, 2017 (continued) Time Event Location

8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions B (continued)

Session 8: Strategies for Improving Instruments and Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Increasing Data Quality M-Pop

Session 9: 90210 Isn’t Hollywood! Or Is It? Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Issues Related to Geographic Specificity of Cell Phone Samples DCol

Session 10: Data Collection in an International Context: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Lessons Learned from the Field 3MC

9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor Sponsored by

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions C

Session 1: AAPOR Election Review Panel Borgne, Third Floor POL

Session 2: When Push Comes to Shove: Maurepas, Third Floor Moving Respondents to the Web Prob/Non

Sessions 3: Methodological Brief: Writing Questions to Nottoway, Fourth Floor Increase Data Quality Q&I

Session 4: Leveraging Contact Strategies and Response Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Propensities to Increase Survey Participation

Session 5: Increasing Data Quality in Web Surveys: Bayside A, Fourth Floor Predicting and Managing Undesirable Respondent Behaviors Qual

Session 6: Measurement Issues Surrounding the Bayside B, Fourth Floor Provision of Health Care and the Affordable Care Act (ACA) A&I

Session 7: ResearchHack Presentation Panel Bayside C, Fourth Floor

Session 8: Reducing Barriers Due to Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Language and Coverage 3MC

Friday, May 19 Friday, Session 9: Obtaining Permission and Consent for Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Hard-to-obtain Health Data DCol

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Day-at-a-Glance Friday, May 19, 2017 (continued) Time Event Location

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions C (continued)

Session 10: B.Y.O.P.: Build Your Own Panel Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor

Inv

11:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

11:45 a.m. – 1:45 p.m. AAPOR Presidential Address and Lunch Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor

1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Sessions D

Session 1: Behind the Badge: A Nationally Borgne, Third Floor Representative Survey of Police Officers (Panel) A&I

Session 2: The Survey Combo: Methods for Integrating Maurepas, Third Floor Surveys and Other Big Data Sources M-Pop

Session 3: Methodological Brief: Advancing Methods Nottoway, Fourth Floor in Emerging Technologies Inv

Session 4: Developing Cost Effective Data Collection Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Decisions and Methods DCol

Session 5: Race, Tribe and Tribal Enrollment Research Bayside A, Fourth Floor for American Indians and Alaska Natives: The Challenges of Measuring a Diverse Population (Panel) 3MC

Session 6: Examining Voter Turnout in the 2016 Election Bayside B, Fourth Floor

POL

Session 7: Targeting Incentive Use SP Bayside C, Fourth Floor

Session 8: Increasing Data Quality When Collecting Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Friday, May 19 Sensitive Data Qual

Session 9: Using Pretesting Methods to Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Develop Key Measures Q&I

Session 10: Who, What, Where and When: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Characteristics and Behaviors of Online Responders Prob/Non

3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Dessert Break in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor Sponsored by Poster Session #2

#AAPOR 61 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Friday, May 19, 2017 (continued) Time Event Location

3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Speed Networking Session #1 Endymion, Eighth Floor

4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. Concurrent Session E

Session 1: Using Interaction Coding to Understand and Borgne, Third Floor Improve the Survey Measurement Process (Panel) Q&I

Session 2: Redirected Inbound Call Sampling (RICS) - Maurepas, Third Floor A New Survey Research Tool (Panel) Inv

Session 3: Methodological Brief: Remind Me Again? Nottoway, Fourth Floor Prompting and Reminding to Increase Response Rates SP

Session 4: At Least a Dozen Things We Learned from Oak Alley, Fourth Floor the 2016 Elections (Panel) POL

Session 5: Recent Experience with Adaptive Design Bayside A, Fourth Floor in Federal Surveys (Panel) DCol

Session 6: Marijuana and Public Opinion Change (Panel) Bayside B, Fourth Floor Organized by PAPOR A&I

Session 7: Analyzing & Managing Cost with TSE Bayside C, Fourth Floor Qual

Session 8: Partisanship and Ideology in Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor the 2016 Election POL

Session 9: Maintaining Data Quality for International Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor CAPI Surveys (Panel) 3MC

Session 10: Assessing the Health of America: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Values, Beliefs, Knowledge and Behaviors M-Pop

6:00 p.m. Student & Early Career Dinner Meet-up Hotel Lobby at 5:45 p.m.

6:00 p.m. GAAPOR Dinner Meet-up Hotel Lobby at 5:45 p.m.

6:00 p.m. Cross Cultural and Multilingual Research Affinity Group Hotel Lobby at 5:45 p.m. Dinner Meet-up

6:00 p.m. HISP-AAPOR Happy Hour & Meet-up Pelican Bar, Hotel Lobby at 5:45 p.m. Friday, May 19 Friday,

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Concurrent Sessions B Friday, May 19, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Session 1: Prob/Non Session 2: Q&I Enhancing the Quality of Internet Interviewer Behaviors, Performance and Effects Data Collection Moderator: Peter Marsden, Harvard University Moderator: J. Michael Dennis, Location: Maurepas, Third Floor NORC at the University of Chicago Location: Borgne, Third Floor Evaluating the Impact of CARI Rapid Feedback on Interviewer Performance on the American National The Effect of Respondent Commitment and Election Study (ANES) Tailored Feedback on Response Quality in an Justin G. Kamens, Westat Online Survey Hanyu Sun, Westat Kristen Cibelli Hibben, University of Michigan Matthew DeBell, Stanford University Frederick Conrad, University of Michigan Vanessa Meldener-Harrell, Westat

Tailoring Nonresponse Follow-up in a Web Survey One Size Does Not Fit All: of College Students Based on Predicted Propensity Measuring and Evaluating Interviewer to Respond Performance in Multiple Dimensions Rebecca Medway, American Institutes for Research Hanyu Sun, Westat Mengmeng Zhang, American Institutes for Research Gonzalo Rivero, Westat Mark Masterton, American Institutes for Research Matthew DeBell, Stanford University Evan Nielsen, American Institutes for Research Estimating Interviewer Effects in the How Long is Too Long? The Impact of Survey Absence of Interpenetration Length on Speeding, Cheating, and Falsifying in a Michael Elliott, University of Michigan Web Survey of Youth and Teens Brady West, University of Michigan Valrie M. Horton, Abt Associates Jared Knott, Abt Associates Nurse Effects in Survey Biomarkers Benjamin Phillips, Abt Associates Joe Sakshaug, University of Manchester Rosaella Branson, Boys & Girls Clubs of America Alexandru Cernat, University of Manchester Elizabeth Fowlkes, Boys & Girls Clubs of America The Impact of Interviewer Effects on Interviewer Gender and Survey Responses: The Regression Coefficients Effects of Humanizing Cues Variations Brady West, University of Michigan Wojciech Jablonski, Utrecht University Micha Fischer, University of Michigan Katarzyna Grzeszkiewicz-Radulska, Michael Elliott, University of Michigan University of Lodz Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland Aneta Krzewinska, University of Lodz Friday, May 19

Moving Establishment Surveys from Mail to Web: Performance and Data Quality Georg-Christoph Haas, Institute for Employment Research Stephanie Eckman, RTI International Ruben Bach, Institute for Employment Research Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland

#AAPOR 63 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions B Friday, May 19, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Session 3: SP Methodological Brief: Using Incentives to Increase Survey Participation and Reduce Costs Moderator: Lisa Thalji, RTI International Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor

Effects of Sequential Prepaid Incentives to Increase Taking Chances: Are Sweepstakes an Effective Participation and Data Quality in a Mail Survey of Incentive for Compliance? Pediatricians Arianne Buckley, Nielsen John R. Stevenson, Erin Wittkowski, Nielsen University of Wisconsin - Madison Jennifer Dykema, University of Wisconsin - Madison Improving General Population Survey Response Chad Kniss, University of Wisconsin - Madison Rates with Visible Money Nadia Assad, University of Wisconsin - Madison Matthew DeBell, Stanford University Cathy Taylor, Tulane University Natalya Maisel, Stanford University Brad Edwards, Westat Incentive Visibility in a Mail Survey of Physicians Michelle Amsbary, Westat Marshica S. Kurtz, RTI International Vanessa Meldener-Harrell, Westat Emily M. Geisen, RTI International Rebecca J. Powell, RTI International The Effectiveness of Incentives on Recruitment and Joe J. Murphy, RTI International Retention Rates: An Experiment in a Web Panel Murrey G. Olmsted, RTI International Salima Douhou, City, University of London Annette Scherpenzeel, Who Accepts Payment when Remuneration is Munich Center for the Economics of Aging Offered? Joris Mulder, Tilburg University Alisha Baines Simon, Minnesota Department of Health Sarah L. Hagge, Minnesota Department of Health Kathleen Thiede Call, University of Minnesota Kendal Orgera, Minnesota Department of Health Giovann Alarcon, University of Minnesota Karen A. Turner, University of Minnesota

Experimenting with Incentive Amounts and Structures to Maximize Effectiveness and Efficiency Kristen Faucetta, MDRC Charles Michalopoulos, MDRC Lee Robeson, Survey Management, Inc. Eileen Bandel, Mathematica Policy Research Martha Kovac, Mathematica Policy Research Erin Panzarella, Mathematica Policy Research David DesRoches, Mathematica Policy Research Friday, May 19 Friday,

www.aapor.org/conference 64 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions B Friday, May 19, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Session 4: Qual Session 5: POL AAPOR’s Transparency Initiative (Panel) Present and the Future of Survey Research Moderator: Timothy Johnson, with Voter File Data University of Illinois - Chicago Moderator: Masahiko Aida, Civis Analytics Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Location: Bayside A, Fourth Floor Looking Back: How AAPOR Advocated for and Dissecting Polling Errors using Voter List with Implemented Disclosure Requirements Total Error Framework Ashley Kirzinger, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Masahiko Aida, Civis Analytics Transparency and the 2016 Polling Beyond RDD, Voter List Based Polling by New York Natalie Jackson, Huffington Post/POLLSTER.COM Times Upshot and Siena College Nate Cohn, New York Times Transparency and Quality in Multilingual Cognitive Testing Why are American Presidential Election Campaign Mandy Sha, RTI International Polls still so Variable when Votes are still so Mikelyn Meyers, U.S. Census Bureau Predictable? Voter Files Can Tell Us Why Jonathan Robinson, Catalist The Future of Transparency in an Kristen Anderson, Echelon Insights Uncertain Age for Polling Timothy Triplett, Urban Institute The Role of Commercial Voter Files in the Study of Elections Confidentiality Concerns, Do They Matter More Ruth Igielnik, Pew Research Center than Confidentiality Pledges? Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Robin Kaplan, Bureau of Labor Statistics Courtney Kennedy, Pew Research Center Jennifer Edgar, Bureau of Labor Statistics Bradley Spahn, Stanford University

RBS Sampling for Efficient and Accurate Targeting of True Voters Patrick Ruffini, Echelon Insights Friday, May 19

#AAPOR 65 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions B Friday, May 19, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Session 6: A&I Session 7: Inv Issues in Opinion Formation and the Media The U.S. Census Bureau’s Planning Database Moderator: Robert Shapiro, Columbia University as a Free Tool for Survey Practitioners: Location: Bayside B, Fourth Floor Applications of the Planning Database in Government, Academia and the Private Sector How Americans Navigate the Modern Information Environment (Panel) Moderator: Josh DeLaRosa, Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Abt Associates Norman Bradburn, Discussant: Kathleen Kephart, U.S. Census Bureau NORC at the University of Chicago Location: Bayside C, Fourth Floor

Assessing the Mood of the Nation Using Open Community vs. Household Resistance and Ended Questions: Challenges and Opportunities Geographic Predictors of Nonresponse Bias: Eric Plutzer, Pennsylvania State University Combining Call Histories and the Census Planning Michael B. Berkman, Pennsylvania State University Database (PDB) in the California Health Interview Burt Monroe, Pennsylvania State University Survey (CHIS) Kevin McLaughlin, Just-in-time Information Acquisition: Empirical University of California - Los Angeles Models from Health and Science Tara Becker, University of California - Los Angeles Jon Miller, University of Michigan Joseph Viana, University of California - Los Angeles Royce Park, University of California - Los Angeles Amplifying the Effects of Winning Todd Hughes, University of California - Los Angeles and Losing: Partisan Media’s Effects PANJAAPOR Ninez A. Ponce, University of California - Los Angeles Student Paper on Perceived Electoral Integrity in the Winner 2008 and 2012 Presidential Elections Using the Census Planning Database to Tailor a National Mixed-mode Survey Andrew M. Daniller, University of Pennsylvania Joe J. Murphy, RTI International Joseph McMichael, RTI International PANJAAPOR Paul Biemer, RTI International Student Paper SAPORWinner Searching for News: The Flint Water Crisis Student Paper Darryl Creel, RTI International Winner Katerina Eva Matsa, Pew Research Center Missing in Action: Predicting Item Nonresponse for Andrew Mercer, Pew Research Center Key Variables Galen Stocking, Pew Research Center Paul Schroeder, Abt Associates Expectancy Violation and Costly Josh DeLaRosa, Abt Associates SAPOR Signaling: An Interactive Framework Student Paper Anders Hansen, Abt Associates for Political Persuasion Winner Constructing an Address-level Low Response Score Victoria Dounoucos, Duke University (ALRS) for Address Based Sampling (ABS) Frames Joseph McMichael, RTI International Joe J. Murphy, RTI International

Developing Cross-survey R-indicators Using the Friday, May 19 Friday, U.S. Planning Database Kevin P. Tolliver, U.S. Census Bureau Benjamin Reist, U.S. Census Bureau

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Concurrent Sessions B Friday, May 19, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Session 8: M-Pop Strategies for Improving Instruments and Increasing Data Quality Moderator: Alian Kasabian, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Location: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor

Enhancing Data Quality Using (Expenditure) Making the Most of Your Dry Run with Multi-use Records Field Testing: Examples from the 2017 Census of Agriculture Field Test Safia Abdirizak, Bureau of Labor Statistics Brett McBride, Bureau of Labor Statistics Jaki S. McCarthy, Yezzi Angi Lee, Bureau of Labor Statistics USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service

The Impact of Respondents Changing Previously- Validating and Assessing Drug Use Self-reports In a collected Data in Subsequent Rounds of Longitudinal Youth Study Longitudinal Surveys: An Application to the MCBS Vanessa E. Thornburg, RTI International Megan H. Stead, NORC at the University of Chicago Diana Fishbein, Pennsylvania State University Lauren McNamara, Ty Ridenour, RTI International NORC at the University of Chicago Lilia Fillepenko, RTI International Jennifer Vanicek, NORC at the University of Chicago Jaki Brown, RTI International Nicholas Schluterman, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Joseph Regan, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

Integrating Feedback from Post-collection Data Management into Questionnaire Design Reina Sprankle, Westat Beth Hunter, Westat Brandi McMillan, Westat Jocelyn Newsome, Westat Jennifer Anderson McNulty, Westat Kerry Levin, Westat Brenda Schafer, Internal Revenue Service Patrick Langetieg, Internal Revenue Service Saurabh Datta, Internal Revenue Service Friday, May 19

#AAPOR 67 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions B Friday, May 19, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Session 9: DCol 90210 Isn’t Hollywood! Or Is It? Issues Related to Geographic Specificity of Cell Phone Samples Moderator: Alisha Creel, Abt Associates Location: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor

Zip Code and Cellphone Area Code Mismatch: Hitting Them Where They Live: Comparing List- Implications for Health and Survey Research assisted RDD Cell Phone Sample to Rate Center Based RDD Cell Phone Sample Beatrice Abiero, Ipsos Public Affairs Robert Petrin, Ipsos Public Affairs Missy Mosher, SSI Linda Piekarski, SSI Sampling Out-of-area Numbers for Local Area Cell Randal ZuWallack, ICF International Phone Samples Evaluating Coverage Bias and Efficiency in Randal ZuWallack, ICF International RDD Telephone Surveys Under Different Frame Kristie Healey, ICF International Constructions Brian Orleans, ICF International Melissa Cidade, ICF International Burton Levine, RTI International Scott Heemann, ICF International Joel Hampton, RTI International

Using De-identified Administrative Records as a Sampling Frame for a Child Health Telephone Survey: Results from a Pilot Study in New York City Michael Sanderson, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Stephen Immerwahr, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Dina Shapiro-Luft, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Katharine McVeigh, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Rachel Martonik, Abt Associates Nicole Lee, Abt Associates Margaret Tyson, Abt Associates Andrew Burkey, Abt Associates Michael Battaglia, Battaglia Consulting Group, LLC Friday, May 19 Friday,

www.aapor.org/conference 68 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions B Friday, May 19, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Session 10: 3MC Data Collection in an International Context: Lessons Learned from the Field Moderator: Michelle Edwards, Texas Christian University Location: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor

When Can We Call?” Experiment to Assess SMS Text to Prompt Response Across Cultures John Lee P. Holmes, Qatar University (SESRI) Abdoulaye Diop, Qatar University (SESRI) Kien T. Le, Qatar University (SESRI) Isam Abdelhameed, Qatar University (SESRI) Haneen B.K. Alqassass, Qatar University (SESRI) Anis Miladi, Qatar University (SESRI) Abdulrahman Rahmany, Qatar University (SESRI) Yara Qutteina, Qatar University (SESRI)

#Censusfail 2016: Analysing the Distribution of Responses to the 2016 Australian Census, and What it Tells Us about Privacy and Other Concerns Nicholas Biddle, Australian National University

Comparison Between the Google Survey and Landline RDD in Two Japanese Regional Elections Midoriko Nagasaki, The Asahi Shimbun Yasuyuki Saito, The Asahi Shimbun Nicolaos E. Synodinos, University of Hawaii - Manoa

Problems of Surveying Public Opinions in the Arab World as seen by the Academic Elite: A Field Study Reda Abdelwaged Yousef, Ahlia University Hemat Alsaka, Ahlia University

Hanging Up on F2F? Mode Comparison for Polling

in Eastern Europe Friday, May 19 Michelle E. Romo, U.S. Department of State Marta Churella, U.S. Department of State Patrick Moynihan, Pew Research Center Peyton Craighill, U.S. Department of State

#AAPOR 69 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions C Friday, May 19, 2017, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Session 1: POL Session 2: Prob/Non AAPOR Election Review Panel When Push Comes to Shove: Moving Respondents to the Web Moderator: Courtney Kennedy, Pew Research Center Moderator: Nicole Lee, Abt Associates Location: Borgne, Third Floor Location: Maurepas, Third Floor Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska - Lincoln G. Evans Witt, Princeton Survey Research Associates Driving to the Internet: A Case Study of the Multi- Doug Rivers, Stanford University mode ‘Wave’ Methodology for Traditional Census Kyley McGeeney, PSB Research Collection Used for the 2016 Census of Canada Claire Durand, University of Montreal Vince Hartung, Statistics Canada Joshua Clinton, Vanderbilt University Scott Clement, Washington Post Leveraging ABS to Conduct a Mixed-mode, Mark Blumenthal, SurveyMonkey Multi-phase Survey Lydia Saad, Gallup Jennifer Marlar, Gallup Charles Franklin, Marquette University Kirti Kanitkar, Gallup Manas Chattopadhyay, Gallup Rob Andrews, NOAA

Offering a QR Code in Mail Surveys: A Smoother Transition to Online Response? Chan Zhang, Fudan University James M. Lepkowski, University of Michigan Lirui He, Jinan University

Got Mail? Drivers of Mail-to-online Response Rates Valerie Lykes, J.D. Power Jay Meyers, J.D. Power

The Use of Mail Push to Web, Email or Text Invite to Web, and CATI to Conduct Interviews with Individuals that Exited the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) Program Shelley Osborn, ICF International Rebecca Eaton, ICF International Friday, May 19 Friday,

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Concurrent Sessions C Friday, May 19, 2017, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Session 3: Q&I Methodological Brief: Writing Questions to Increase Data Quality Moderator: Jan Karem Hoehne, University of Göttingen, Germany Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor

Continued Evidence on Clarifying Instructions A Comparison of Ranking Order Methodologies Improving Response Rate and Quality of Numerical Angela Fontes, NORC at the University of Chicago Open-ended Questions Angela Akinyemi, JUST Capital Anil Kumar Chaudhary, University of Florida Rob Brown, JUST Capital Glenn Israel, University of Florida Can Geng, NORC at the University of Chicago Rene Bautista-Martinez, Panel Conditioning in Measuring Ego-centered NORC at the University of Chicago Social Networks in Online Surveys Kristin Dwan, NORC at the University of Chicago Henning Silber, The KISS Principle in Survey Measurement: GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences Results from the General Social Survey Jette Schröder, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences Duane Alwin, Pennsylvania State University Bella Struminskaya, Utrecht University Brett Beattie, Match.com Michael Bosnjak, Erin Baumgartner, Rice University GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences

Casting a Wide Net: Specification Error in Screening Homeschool Children Danielle Battle, American Institutes for Research Mahlet W. Megra, American Institutes for Research

Can We Improve the Way We Ask about Health Insurance Coverage and Health Care Spending? Findings from an Experiment Susan A. Sherr, SSRS Sharon Long, Urban Institute Zi Zhang, CHIA Huong T. Trieu, CHIA Kathy Langdale, SSRS

Is the Net Promoter Score (NPS) an Appropriate Friday, May 19 Metric to Assess Satisfaction for Internal Enterprise Applications? Validity of and Methodological Considerations for NPS Usage in an Enterprise Setting Randal R. Ries, IBM Annette Tassone, IBM Felix Portnoy, IBM Danny Hager, IBM Claude Elie, IBM James Newswanger, IBM Mark Wise, IBM

#AAPOR 71 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions C Friday, May 19, 2017, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Session 4: SP Session 5: Qual Leveraging Contact Strategies and Response Increasing Data Quality in Web Surveys: Propensities to Increase Survey Participation Predicting and Managing Undesirable Moderator: Herschel Sanders, RTI International Respondent Behaviors Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Moderator: Reanne Townsend, Westat The Impact of Different Contact Modes on Survey Location: Bayside A, Fourth Floor Response Bias Predicting Survey Breakoff in Web Surveys Caitlin E. Deal, American Institutes for Research Anke Metzler, Darmstadt University of Technology Rebecca Medway, American Institutes for Research Marek Fuchs, Darmstadt University of Technology Shazia Miller, American Institutes for Research Trey Miller, RAND Corporation Predicting Breakoffs in Web Surveys Response Rate Projections for Household Felicitas Mittereder, University of Michigan Screeners vs. Questionnaires: Brady West, University of Michigan Can the Same Model Be Used for Both? Motivated Misreporting in Web Panels Katie Archambeau, NORC at the University of Chicago Ruben Bach, Institute for Employment Research Colm O’Muircheartaigh, Stephanie Eckman, RTI International NORC at the University of Chicago Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Sequential Prediction of Respondent Behaviors Anna Wiencrot, NORC at the University of Chicago Leading to Error in Web-based Surveys Adam Eck, Oberlin College Modeling Contact and Cooperation in an Leen-Kiat Soh, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Administrative Record Based Mail/CATI Survey Frost Hubbard, IMPAQ International The Mythology of Data Quality?: Cheryl Wiese, IMPAQ International, Inc. Data Cleaning and Bias Reduction Amy L. Djangali, IMPAQ International, Inc. Randall K. Thomas, GfK Frances M. Barlas, GfK Experimenting with Contact Strategies for Areas Nicole R. Buttermore, GfK with Differing Expected Levels of Response in the 2015 National Content Test Jessica Phelan, U.S. Census Bureau

Developing Estimates of Sampling Variability for the Planning Database’s Low Response Score Luke J. Larsen, U.S. Census Bureau Friday, May 19 Friday,

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Concurrent Sessions C Friday, May 19, 2017, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Session 6: A&I Session 7: Measurement Issues Surrounding the Provision ResearchHack Presentation Panel of Health Care and the Affordable Care Act Moderator: Trent Buskirk, (ACA) University of Massachusetts - Boston Moderator: Amy Djangali, IMPAQ International Location: Bayside C, Fourth Floor

Location: Bayside B, Fourth Floor

Insure My Beating Heart: Exchange Participant Characteristics and Satisfaction With the System Zachary Auter, Gallup Stephanie Marken, Gallup

Polling on the Affordable Care Act, Lessons for Future Research Mollyann Brodie, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Ashley Kirzinger, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Elizabeth Hamel, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation

How Would Better Knowledge Influence Support for the Affordable Care Act? A Simulation and Experiment Josh Pasek, University of Michigan Tobias Stark, Utrecht University Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University Trevor Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago

Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Health Care Affordability and Underinsurance Rates: Results from Three States Patrick Madden, Market Decisions Research Brian Robertson, Market Decisions Research Mark Noyes, Market Decisions Research

Understanding and Shaping Health Values and Priorities Friday, May 19 Katherine Carman, RAND Corporation Anita Chandra, RAND Corporation Carolyn Miller, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Matt Trujillo, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

#AAPOR 73 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions C Friday, May 19, 2017, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Session 8: 3MC Session 9: DCol Reducing Barriers Due to Language and Obtaining Permission and Consent for Hard to Coverage Obtain Health Data Moderator: Mandy Sha, RTI International Moderator: Stacey Bell, RTI International Location: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Location: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor

Design with Translation in Mind: How the Census Now that You have Completed this Survey, Can Bureau Developed Multilingual Interfaces for We Look at Your Health Records? An Examination Automated Data Collection Instruments of Agreement to Link Health Records after Survey Completion Brianda Perez, U.S. Census Bureau Jeanette Y. Ziegenfuss, HealthPartners Institute Reaching out to Spanish-speaking Respondents in Jennifer M. Renner, HealthPartners Institute an IRS Household Survey Kayla Dean, HealthPartners Institute Casey A. Easterday, HealthPartners Institute Jocelyn Newsome, Westat Jennifer Anderson McNulty, Westat Questionnaire Experiments to Increase Provider Kerry Levin, Westat Consent Brenda Schafer, Internal Revenue Service Patrick Langetieg, Internal Revenue Service Vince Welch, NORC at the University of Chicago Saurabh Datta, Internal Revenue Service Megha Ravanam, NORC at the University of Chicago Benjamin Skalland, Demographic and Contextual Predictors of Racial NORC at the University of Chicago Identification among Hispanics Renee Ramsey, NORC at the University of Chicago Sarah Reagan-Steiner, Allison R. Sullivan, Civis Analytics Centers for Disease Control and Prevention David Shor, Civis Analytics Cynthia Knighton, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Adapting a Survey Instrument and Methods to Holly Hill, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Collect Data from American Indian and Alaska Laurie Elam-Evans, Native (AIAN) Head Start Parents Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Maya A. Reid, Mathematica Policy Research Chalanda Smith, Kathleen Feeney, Mathematica Policy Research Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Michael Cavanaugh, Mathematica Policy Research Measuring the Impact of Medicaid Expansion Perceptions of Inequality: A Survey-based Pictorial on Healthcare Utilization: Obtaining Beneficiary Measure Suitable for Online and Face-to-Face Use Cooperation and Consent to a Telephone Survey, Worldwide Biomarker Collection and Medical Record Abstraction Tamas Kolosi, TARKI and Eotvos University M.D.R. Evans, University of Nevada Thomas Duffy, RTI International Jonathan Kelley, University of Nevada Kurt Johnson, RTI International Amy Kowalski, RTI International Edrina Burnette, RTI International

Collecting Data on Minors in General Population Household Surveys: Who to Interview First? Friday, May 19 Friday, Darryl Adam Cooney, RTI International Matt Jans, University of California - Los Angeles

(continued on page 75)

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Concurrent Sessions C Friday, May 19, 2017, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Session 9: DCol (continued from page 74) Session 10: Inv A Method for Achieving High Response Rates in B.Y.O.P.: Build Your Own Panel National Surveys of U.S. Primary Care Physicians Moderator: Curtiss Cobb, Facebook Michaela Brtnikova, University of Colorado Location: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Lori A. Crane, University of Colorado Brenda L. Beaty, University of Colorado Developing Random Probability Web-CATI Panels: Mandy A. Allison, University of Colorado Evidence from the UK and Beyond Laura P. Hurley, Denver Health Allison Kempe, University of Colorado Curtis Jessop, NatCen Social Research Kirby Swales, NatCen Social Research

Experiments in Recruiting the Life in Australia Probability-based Online Panel Graham M. Challice, Social Research Centre Pty. Ltd Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant Lars Kaczmirek, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences Darren W. Pennay, Social Research Centre Pty. Ltd

The Effect of Incentives on the Response Rates of Panel Members: Evidence from the Gallup Panel Audris Campbell, Gallup Jonathan Rodkin, Gallup Jennifer Marlar, Gallup Kirti Kanitkar, Gallup

Piggy-backing on Face-to-Face Surveys for Online Panel Recruitment: A 3-country Pilot Indrek Soidla, University of Tartu Ana Villar, City University London Elena Sommer, City University London Didrik Finnøy, Norwegian Centre for Research Data Bjørn-Ole Johannesen, Norwegian Centre for Research Data Nejc Berzelak, University of Ljubljana Slavko Kurdija, University of Ljubljana Tina Vovk, University of Ljubljana

Mare Ainsaar, University of Tartu Friday, May 19 Alun Humphrey, NatCen Social Research

Converting Panelists from Mail Mode to Web Mode in Pew Research Center’s American Trends Panel Nick Bertoni, Pew Research Center

#AAPOR 75 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions D Friday, May 19, 2017, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.

Session 1: A&I Session 2: M-Pop Behind the Badge: A Nationally Representa- The Survey Combo: Methods for Integrating tive Survey of Police Officers (Panel) Surveys and Other Big Data Sources Moderator: Rich Morin, Pew Research Center Moderator: Donsig Jang, Discussant: Fr ank Straub, NORC at the University of Chicago Director of Strategic Studies, Location: Maurepas, Third Floor The Police Foundation and former Chief of Police, Optimal Integration of Surveys Spokane, Washington Mansour Fahimi, GfK Location: Borgne, Third Floor Combining Survey and “Big Data” to Optimize Behind the Badge: Amid Protests and Calls for Research and Minimize Error Reform, How Police View Their Jobs, Key Issues Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago and Recent Fatal Encounters between Blacks and Police Data Integration Innovations to Enhance Analytic Kim Parker, Pew Research Center Capacity and Inform Policy Steven B. Cohen, RTI International Views from Where They Stand: The Police and the Public Hold Divergent Opinions on Key Aspects of Estimation of County-level Prevalence of Health- Policing and Some Policy Issues related Risk Factors Utilizing Data from Multiple Renee Stepler, Pew Research Center Data Sources Laura A. Dwyer-Lindgren, University of Washington The National Police Research Platform: A Tool to Charlton Callender, University of Washington Look Behind the Badge Christopher J.L. Murray, University of Washington Wesley G. Skogan, Northwestern University Ali Mokdad, University of Washington Andrew Mercer, Pew Research Center Combining Survey and Administrative Data: The The View from Behind the Badge: What Law OHSU Health Insurance Coverage Model Enforcement Agencies Need and Want to Know Thomas Meath, Oregon Health & Science University Frank Straub, Director of Strategic Studies, The Police Foundation and former Chief of Police, Spokane, Washington Friday, May 19 Friday,

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Concurrent Sessions D Friday, May 19, 2017, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.

Geo-sampling and Drones for Estimation of Inv Session 3: Housing and Households Methodological Brief: Advancing Methods in Karol Krotki, RTI International Emerging Technologies Safaa Amer, RTI International Mark Bruhn, RTI International Moderator: Emily Geisen, RTI International Jeniffer Iriondo-Perez, RTI International Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor

Mapping the Meaning of Life: Using Open-ended DCol Surveys and Computational Methods to Extract the Session 4: Structure of Subjective Well-being Developing Cost Effective Data Collection Patrick van Kessel, Pew Research Center Decisions and Methods Moderator: Brianne Gilbert, Big Data, Big Problems: Overcoming Barriers to Loyola Marymount University Consent for Data Linking Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Kyle L. Endres, Duke University D. Sunshine Hillygus, Duke University Do Incentives Still Matter? Steven Snell, Duke University Kerry Levin, Westat Jennifer Anderson McNulty, Statistical Matching as a Supplement to Record Westat Jocelyn Newsome, Linkage: A Valuable Method to Tackle Non-consent Westat Brenda Schafer, Bias? Internal Revenue Service Patrick Langetieg, Internal Revenue Service Jonathan Johannes Ephraim Gessendorfer, Saurabh Datta, Internal Revenue Service Institute for Employment Research Testing the Effects of Token Noncontingent Jonas Beste, Institute for Employment Research Incentives in Follow-up Mailings in a Mixed Mode Joerg Drechsler, Institute for Employment Research Survey Joe Sakshaug, University of Manchester Gerry Dirksz, Simmons Research SMART System: Survey and Measurement using Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant Avatar and Robotic Technology Lisa Lusskin, Simmons Research Beth Ponce, Simmons Research Yiran Li, Temple University Josephine Leonard, Simmons Research Danfeng Xie, Temple University Jeffrey F. Durelli, Temple University Impact of Pre- And Post-incentives on Response Carole Tucker, Temple University Rates to a Web and Mail Survey Using an Address- Heidi Grunwald, Temple University based Sample Frame Li Bai, Temple University Kisha Bailly, ICF International William Bryan Higgins, ICF International Alternative Tracking: A First Look at Administering John Boyle, ICF International Friday, May 19 Text Message “Mini-surveys” Naomi Freedner, ICF International Julie Pacer, Abt Associates Mail Survey Experiments: Reminder Postcard and Kelly Daley, Abt Associates UPS Mail Innovations Envelope

Mobile Web Survey in the International Setting Melissa Helton, RTI International Joseph McMichael, RTI International Mingnan Liu, Facebook Jamie Ridenhour, RTI International Laura Wronski, SurveyMonkey Nick Inchausti, SurveyMonkey Cost Considerations in Mail Surveys Mina Muller, Westat Regina Yudd, Westat Pamela Giambo, Westat

#AAPOR 77 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions D Friday, May 19, 2017, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.

Session 5: 3MC Session 6: POL Race, Tribe and Tribal Enrollment Research for Examining Voter Turnout in the 2016 Election American Indians and Alaska Natives: The Challenges of Measuring a Diverse Moderator: Robert Oldendick, Population (Panel) University of South Carolina Location: Bayside B, Fourth Floor Moderator: Barry Feinberg, BMF Research & Consulting Early Voters and Late Deciders: Vote Choice by the Location: Bayside A, Fourth Floor Timing of the Vote and the Vote Decision Christopher J. Fleury, GfK Writing in Tribe: Focus Group Pretesting of Frances M. Barlas, GfK Methods to Collect Race and Tribe Data with Linda McPetrie, GfK Very Diverse American Indian and Alaska Native Annie Weber, GfK Populations Randall K. Thomas, GfK Laurie Schwede, U.S. Census Bureau Rodney L. Terry, U.S. Census Bureau Behavioral Influences on Self-predicted, Self- Leticia Fernandez, U.S. Census Bureau reported and Actual Voter Turnout Julia Pollak, Pardee RAND Graduate School Writing in Race: Cognitive Testing of Experimental 2020 Race and Ethnicity Questions Why People Don’t Vote: Variation across Nonvoting Aleia Clark Fobia, U.S. Census Bureau Populations and Types of Elections Rodney L. Terry, U.S. Census Bureau Heather M. Creek, The Pew Charitable Trusts Laurie Schwede, U.S. Census Bureau Cliff Zukin, Rutgers University

Research to Develop a Tribal Enrollment Question How Perceptions of Social Circles Shape and for American Indians and Alaska Natives Reflect Voting Intentions: A Longitudinal Analysis Rodney L. Terry, U.S. Census Bureau Mirta Galesic, Santa Fe Institute Laurie Schwede, U.S. Census Bureau Wändi Bruine de Bruin, Aleia Clark Fobia, U.S. Census Bureau Leeds University Business School

Measuring Tribal Enrollment among American A Polling Partnership: NY Times Upshot/Siena Indians and Alaska Natives: A Cognitive Pretest of College Research Institute in Florida, North Multiple Approaches Carolina and Pennsylvania Jessica Graber, U.S. Census Bureau Donald Levy, Siena College Research Institute Anna Sandoval, U.S. Census Bureau Meghann Crawford, Siena College Research Institute Rodney L. Terry, U.S. Census Bureau Laurie Schwede, U.S. Census Bureau Aleia Clark Fobia, U.S. Census Bureau

The Quest to Develop One-size-fits-all Questions on Race and Tribal Enrollment for the Very Diverse American Indian and Alaska Native Population Hyon B. Shin, U.S. Census Bureau

Friday, May 19 Friday, Laurie Schwede, U.S. Census Bureau Rodney L. Terry, U.S. Census Bureau Aleia Clark Fobia, U.S. Census Bureau Jessica E. Graber, U.S. Census Bureau Anna Sandoval, U.S. Census Bureau

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Concurrent Sessions D Friday, May 19, 2017, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.

Session 7: SP Session 8: Qual Targeting Incentive Use Increasing Data Quality When Collecting Moderator: Eran Ben-Porath, SSRS Sensitive Data Location: Bayside C, Fourth Floor Moderator: Darby Steiger, Westat Location: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Impact of Incentive Amount on Adolescent Participation in an Accelerometer-based Physical Where Were You Born? Asking Sensitive Questions Activity Assessment in a Non-government Survey Kathryn Trundle, Westat Austin Countryman, Nielsen Andrew Caporaso, Westat Yelena Pens, Nielsen April Oh, National Cancer Institute Robin Gentry, Nielsen Terisa Davis, Westat Laura Dwyer, National Cancer Institute The Effect of Using a Computerized Voice to Ask Erin Hennessy, Tufts University Sensitive Questions in the National Survey on Drug Use and Health Encouraging Survey Response Among Diverse, Gretchen McHenry, Hard-to-reach Populations RTI International Devon Cribb, RTI International Alicia Harrington, Mathematica Policy Research Emily M. Geisen, RTI International Betsy Santos, Mathematica Policy Research Joel Kennet, Hannah Murabito, Mathematica Policy Research Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Dicy Painter, Reengaging Respondents after Receipt of an Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Incentive to Reduce Item Nonresponse: Gilbert Rodriguez, RTI International When is the Best Time to Reengage? Vorapranee Wickelgren, RTI International Jaimie Grazi, Mathematica Policy Research Hilary Zelko, RTI International Andrew Hurwitz, Mathematica Policy Research Martha Kovac, Mathematica Policy Research Lies in the Fast Lane: Comparing Self-reported Erin Panzarella, Mathematica Policy Research Speeding Citations on Surveys with Speeding Convictions from Driving Records Selection Criteria for Diverse Groups: Randolph Atkins, National Hwy. Traffic Safety Admin. How to Incent Efficiently Christian Richard, Battelle Kate Williams, Nielsen Betsy Payn, Battelle Robin Gentry, Nielsen Justin S. Graving, Battelle Stephanie Stern, University of Michigan Ta Liu, Battelle

What Makes A Sexual Orientation Question Financial Incentives with Fixed Costs Friday, May 19 Sensitive? Raeal Moore, ACT, Inc. Ben Earnhart, ACT, Inc. Jingwei Hu, University of Maryland Jeff Schiel, ACT, Inc. Evaluation of Classification Error in a Survey on Sexual Assault among College Students Marcus Berzofsky, RTI International Christopher Krebs, RTI International Christine Lindquist, RTI International

#AAPOR 79 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions D Friday, May 19, 2017, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.

Session 9: Q&I Session 10: Prob/Non Using Pretesting Methods to Develop Key Who, What, Where and When: Characteristics Measures and Behaviors of Online Responders Moderator: Jessica Holzberg, U.S. Census Bureau Moderator: Ryan Hubbard, Westat Location: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Location: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor

The Development, Design, and Evaluation of a Who Is Responding to Online Surveys—And When? Parent Vaccination Acceptance, Hesitancy and Confidence Question Set for Multiple Federal Laura Wronski, SurveyMonkey Surveys Mingnan Liu, Facebook Erin Pinkus, SurveyMonkey Paul Scanlon, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Email Versus Text, Computer Versus Smart Phone. A Look at How an Adolescent Cohort Accesses a Cognitive Interviews for Questionnaire Development Web Survey in the NSHAP Wave 3 Elder Mistreatment Module Joanne Delk, University of Texas Bernard L. Dugoni, Melissa B. Harrell, University of Texas NORC at the University of Chicago Matthew Thomas, ICF International Nola Du Toit, NORC at the University of Chicago Olivia Saucier, ICF International Melissa Howe, NORC at the University of Chicago Joshua Duell, ICF International Kelly Pudelek, NORC at the University of Chicago Cheryl L. Perry, University of Texas

Trading Precision for Reliability: Time Frames and Examining the Influence of Different Devices on Estimation Strategies in Answering Questions on Response Rate and Response Quality of a Alcohol Consumption Web Survey Meredith Massey, Anil Kumar Chaudhary, University of Florida National Center for Health Statistics Glenn Israel, University of Florida

Challenges in Conducting a Partial Redesign of the A Longitudinal Online Study with Prospective National Survey on Drug Use and Health Homebuyers: Who Drops Out? Struther L. Van Horn, Kent State University Alycia Chin, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Jonaki Bose, Mick Couper, University of Michigan Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Dustin Beckett, CFPB Rachel N. Lipari, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Survey Device and Response Quality Rebecca Powell, RTI International Shengchao Yu, Ne w York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Robert M. Brackbill, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Ashley Richards, RTI International Mai Nguyen, RTI International

Friday, May 19 Friday, David Wu, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene

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Poster Session #2 Friday, May 19th, 2017, 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, 3rd floor

1. Evaluating Nonprobability Samples: 8. The Impact of Delayed Incentives on An Index of Sample Representativeness Future Survey Response Hee-Choon Shin, Austin Countryman, Nielsen National Center for Health Statistics Jordon Peugh, SSRS Jibum Kim, Sungkyunkwan University Robin Gentry, Nielsen Yvonne Shands, SSRS 2. Fielding Section 508 Compliant Web Surveys for Carrie Skinner, SSRS Respondents with Disabilities Kate Williams, Nielsen Bob Davis, Davis Research, LLC 9. Comparison of Survey Response and Sampling Bias 3. Public Opinion and the Politics of Education: by Sample Frame Convergence in an Era of Polarization Carol Pierannunzi, David M. Houston, Columbia University Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Fang Xu, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Pranesh Chowdhury, 4. Differential Item Functioning and Non-health-related Factors Due to Age in Self-ratings of Health: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention William Garvin, Evidence from the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Patrick Lazarevicˇ, TU Dortmund University 10. Evaluating the Impact of Eliminating a Bounding Interview 5. Creating a Comprehensive Database of Medical Brett McBride, Marijuana Dispensaries in Los Angeles County Bureau of Labor Statistics John Dixon, Bureau of Labor Statistics Megan Zander-Cotugno, RAND Corporation Eric Pedersen, RAND Corporation 11. Developing an Optimal Contact Strategy for the Elizabeth D’Amico, RAND Corporation American Housing Survey Aliza Kwiat, 6. What Month Did Your Child Receive an Influenza U.S. Census Bureau Courtney Reiser, Vaccination? Remembering When U.S. Census Bureau Tammy A. Santibanez, 12. Planning for the Future – Political Environments Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Small Business Perspectives on Retirement Yusheng Zhai, Plan Sponsorship Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Sarah A. Spell, Lin Liu, NORC at the University of Chicago Pew Charitable Trusts Thomas Brassell, James A. Singleton, ICF International Andrew Blevins, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Pew Charitable Trusts James Dayton, ICF International Theron Guzoto, Pew Charitable Trusts

7. Using Paradata-Based Key Performance Indicators Friday, May 19 Brian Orleans, to Monitor Implementation of a Split-ballot ICF International Alison Shelton, Experiment Pew Charitable Trusts John Scott, Pew Charitable Trusts Aneta Guenova, U.S. Department of State Robert Tortora, ICF International

13. NPS Or NOT? Dinaz Jiwani, Boy Scouts of America Dan Warren, Boy Scouts of America

#AAPOR 81 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Poster Session #2 Friday, May 19th, 2017, 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, 3rd floor

14. The Impact of Removing Instructions on Web 20. Home Sweet Home: The Effect of Telecommuting Survey Responses on FEMA Interviewer Productivity Rachel Horwitz, U.S. Census Bureau Kristin L. Brooks, Elizabeth Nichols, U.S. Census Bureau Federal Emergency Management Agency Julia Coombs, U.S. Census Bureau Jessica Guillory, Casey Eggleston, U.S. Census Bureau Federal Emergency Management Agency Jessica Holzberg, U.S. Census Bureau Brandi Lea, Federal Emergency Management Agency Emily Abbe, 15. Raking and Weighting ANES Time Series Federal Emergency Management Agency Joseph Wu, Stanford University 21. Speaking for Ourselves: A Study Engaging Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University Immigrant and Refugee Communities in Matthew DeBell, Stanford University Applied Research 16. Business Payroll Survey and Web Collection Daniel Swanson, Wilder Research Strategy - Results of the Transition from a Paper Nicole Martin Rogers, Wilder Research Based to a Web Based Self-response Business Survey and the Use of Paradata in Shaping Future 22. Safety Screening in the NIS RDD Cell-phone Collection Strategy Sample Anie Marcil, Statistics Canada Becky Reimer, NORC at the University of Chicago Wade Kuseler, Statistics Canada Jacquelyn George, NORC at the University of Chicago 17. The Effectiveness of a Monetary Incentive Benjamin Skalland, Offer on Survey Response Rates and Response NORC at the University of Chicago Completeness in a Longitudinal Study Becky Reimer, NORC at the University of Chicago Qiao Ma, Shengchao Yu, New York City Department of NORC at the University of Chicago James A. Singleton, Health and Mental Hygiene National Center for Howard E. Alper, New York City Department of Immunization and Respiratory Diseases Health and Mental Hygiene 23. Rounding Effect and the Use of Records in the CEQ Angela M. Nguyen, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Taylor J. Wilson, Bureau of Labor Statistics Robert M. Brackbill, New York City Department of Safia Abdirizak, Bureau of Labor Statistics Health and Mental Hygiene Lennon Turner, New York City Department of 24. Who Are We Most Likely to Reach With Digital Health and Mental Hygiene Advertising? Deborah J. Walker, New York City Department of Stephanie Baumgardner, U.S. Census Bureau Health and Mental Hygiene Carey B. Maslow, New York City Department of 25. Correctly Cited Survey Data: Health and Mental Hygiene The Unicorn of Public Opinion Reserach Kimberly C. Zweig, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Aimee Vella Ripley, Nielsen

18. Precinct Level Vote Data 26. Using a Web Portal as a Hub for Respondents in Martin Barron, NORC at the University of Chicago Business Surveys Aryn Hernandez, U.S. Census Bureau 19. Hunting for Auxiliary Variables in the Census Friday, May 19 Friday, Temika Holland, U.S. Census Bureau Planning Database Tract File Michelle Karlsson, U.S. Census Bureau Clayton Knappenberger, Bureau of Labor Statistics Arcenis Rojas, Bureau of Labor Statistics Lucilla Tan, Bureau of Labor Statistics

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Poster Session #2 Friday, May 19th, 2017, 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, 3rd floor

27. Evaluation of Online Listing Tool 34. Day of the Week Adjustments for Sample Weights for NHANES 24-hour Dietary Recall James Cajka, RTI International James Rineer, RTI International Te-Ching Chen, National Center for Health Statistics William Wheaton, RTI International Joseph Goldman, David Chrest, RTI International USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service Jennifer Parker, National Center for Health Statistics 28. Implementation of 2014 Internet Test Results in the American Community Survey 35. Cognitive Testing for the Large Population-based Survey About Eating Habits and Intestinal Illness R. Chase Sawyer, U.S. Census Bureau Matthew Thomas, ICF International 29. What Conditions Allow the Trump Phenomenon Melissa Cidade, ICF International Emma Cogan, Jacob Nelson, SSI ICF International Naomi Freedner, Paul Johnson, SSI ICF International Predictors of Survey Completion Time among 30. Evaluation of Algorithms to Determine Diabetes 36. Type in Health Surveys Adolescent Respondents Using Mobile and Desktop Devices Sarah Lessem, National Center for Health Statistics Matthew Thomas, ICF International Rachel Schmidt, 31. Examining Multimodal Transportation in ICF International Olivia Saucier, El Paso Region: Results of the Regional ICF International James Dayton, Transportation Survey ICF International Ipek Nese Sener, Texas A&M University 37. Are Urban Areas Always Less Religious? Richard Lee, Texas A&M University Becka Alper, Pew Research Center Chris Simek, Texas A&M University Jessica Hamar Martinez, Pew Research Center Alfredo Sánchez, Texas A&M University Rafael Aldrete, Texas A&M University 38. Impact of Observed Neighborhood Characteristics on Interview Quality 32. Examining the Effects of Accelerometry Device Type and Distribution Method in Two Consecutive Sara Walsh, NORC at the University of Chicago Waves of a Longitudinal Study Jennifer Satorius, NORC at the University of Chicago Lauren Bishop, Daniel Lawrence, NORC at the University of Chicago NORC at the University of Chicago Anna Wiencrot, Lauren Bishop, NORC at the University of Chicago NORC at the University of Chicago Kriston Koepp, NORC at the University of Chicago 39. Supplemental Letters and Response Rates: Katie O’Doherty, NORC at the University of Chicago The Effects of Mode and Length 33. Measuring the Effect of Immediate Post-household Lena Le, Washington State University

Screener Completion Outcome on Survey Out- Matthew Strawn, Washington State University Friday, May 19 comes in a Population Study Thom Allen, Washington State University Katie O’Doherty, NORC at the University of Chicago 40. Impact of Advance Letters on Response Rates and Daniel Lawrence, NORC at the University of Chicago Data Quality in a Statewide Dual-frame Survey Lauren Sedlak, NORC at the University of Chicago Anna Wiencrot, NORC at the University of Chicago Eva Aizpurua, University of Northern Iowa Mitchell Avery, University of Northern Iowa Ki Park, University of Northern Iowa Rod Muilenburg, University of Northern Iowa Jill Wittrock, University of Northern Iowa Mary Losch, University of Northern Iowa

#AAPOR 83 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Poster Session #2 Friday, May 19th, 2017, 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, 3rd floor

41. Correcting for Co-viewing in the Digital Space: 47. Removing Bottlenecks and Helping Interviewers Providing a More Accurate Measurement Succeed: Our Journey Based on Lessons from “The Goal: A Process of Ongoing Improvement” Elaine Perrin, Nielsen Lindsey Rabham, Nielsen Howard Speizer, RTI International Matt Vanlandeghem, Nielsen 48. The Effect of Telephone Survey Center Staffing on 42. Perceptions of Intimate Partner Violence in Europe: Productivity and Survey Results Assessing Individual and Country-level Factors Enrijeta Shino, University of Florida Eva Aizpurua, University of Northern Iowa Christopher McCarty, University of Florida David Vazquez, University of Castilla La Mancha Mark Girson, University of Florida Jennifer Copp, Florida State University Jorge Javier Ricarte, University of Castilla La Mancha 49. Exposure to Counter-attitudinal TV News and Affective Polarization: Moderating Effects of 43. Data Editing in Large-scale Surveys Emotional Stability and Need for Cognition Elise Comperchio, Yanqin Lu, Indiana University NORC at the University of Chicago Caitlin Finan, NORC at the University of Chicago 50. Extending the Spiral: Inter and Intrapersonal Megan Stead, NORC at the University of Chicago Effects of Sharing One’s Opinion in a Hostile Chris McCormick, Opinion Climate Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Emily Van Duyn, University of Texas at Austin Shannon Corcoran, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services 51. The Impact of Partisanship on Beliefs about Global Warming: The Mediating Roles of Perceptions of 44. The Impact of Multitasking on Surv ey Data Quality: Scientific Consensus, News Media Use and Trust in Observations from a Statewide Telephone Survey Scientists Jill Wittrock, University of Northern Iowa Soohee Kim, Stanford University Erin Heiden, University of Northern Iowa Eva Aizpurua Gonzalez, University of Northern Iowa 52. Understanding Public Attitudes toward Ki Park, University of Northern Iowa Immigration Policy: Political Ideology, Self-Interest Mary Losch, University of Northern Iowa and Political Knowledge 45. Evaluating Behavioral Weighting Controls for Tianshu Zhao, University of Illinois - Chicago Online Convenience Panels Timothy Johnson, University of Illinois - Chicago William DeShong, Nielsen 53. The Politics of Queer Religion 46. The Shifting Composition of Party Association Royal Gene Cravens, University of Tennessee During the 2016 Presidential Election 54. Watchdogs & Lapdogs: Hyesun Choung, University of Wisconsin - Madison Donald Trump’s Taming of the News Media Josephine Lukito, University of Wisconsin - Madison Trevor L. Kniaz, University of Wisconsin - Madison William R. Davie, University of Louisiana Hyungjin Gill, University of Wisconsin - Madison Douglas McLeod, University of Wisconsin - Madison 55. Survey Breakoff in Mixed-device Web Surveys Song Wang, University of Wisconsin - Madison Anke Metzler, Darmstadt University of Technology Friday, May 19 Friday,

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Concurrent Sessions E Friday, May 19, 2017, 4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m.

Session 1: Q&I Session 2: Inv Using Interaction Coding to Understand and Redirected Inbound Call Sampling (RICS) – Improve the Survey Measurement Process A New Methodology (Panel) (Panel) Moderator: Karol Krotki, RTI International Moderator: Nora Cate Schaeffer, Location: Maurepas, Third Floor University of Wisconsin - Madison Location: Borgne, Third Floor Redirected Inbound Call Sampling (RICS) - A New Survey Research Tool (Panel) The Effect of Question Characteristics, Scott Richards, Reconnect Research Respondents and Interviewers on Question Reading Time and Question Reading Behaviors in Evaluating Bias in a Survey Using Redirected CATI Surveys Inbound Call Sampling (RICS) Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Burton Levine, RTI International Jolene D. Smyth, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Karol Krotki, RTI International Antje Kirchner, RTI International Measuring Public Opinion with Redirected Inbound Respondent Behavior and Survey Satisficing Call Sampling (RICS) Allyson Holbrook, University of Illinois - Chicago Courtney Kennedy, Pew Research Center Timothy Johnson, University of Illinois - Chicago Kyley McGeeney, PSB Research Sharon Shavitt, Nicholas Hatley, Pew Research Center University of Illinois - Urbana-Champaign Young Ik Cho, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Redirected Inbound Call Sampling (RICS) – Pilot Noel Chavez, University of Illinois - Chicago Test Results and Caller Reactions Saul Weiner, University of Illinois - Chicago Sarah Dipko, Westat Do Interviewer and Respondent Behaviors Eric Jodts, Westat Predict Measurement Equivalence: Comparing Measurement of Trust across Racial/Ethnic Groups Redirected Inbound Call Sampling (RICS) and Rapid Surveillance - Questionnaire Design and Isabel Anadon, University of Wisconsin - Madison IRB Issues Jennifer Dykema, University of Wisconsin - Madison Dana Garbarski, Loyola University Chicago Georgiy Bobashev, RTI International Nora Cate Schaeffer, University of Wisconsin - Madison Ian Wall, University of Wisconsin - Madison Dorothy Edwards, University of Wisconsin - Madison Friday, May 19 Exploring Interviewer and Respondent Interactions Surrounding Sleep Questions in the American Time Use Survey Polly Phipps, Bureau of Labor Statistics Robin Kaplan, Bureau of Labor Statistics Brandon Kopp, Bureau of Labor Statistics

Going off Script: How Interviewer Behavior Affects Respondent Behaviors in Telephone Surveys Antje Kirchner, RTI International Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Jolene D. Smyth, University of Nebraska – Lincoln

#AAPOR 85 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions E Friday, May 19, 2017, 4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m.

Potential Unintended Consequences of an Email Session 3: SP Reminder Strategy for a Household Survey with an Methodological Brief: Remind Me Again? Address-based Sample Frame Prompting and Reminding to Increase Cameron McPhee, American Institutes for Research Response Rates Sarah Grady, National Center for Education Statistics Moderator: Mary McDougall, Survox

Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor Session 4: POL More Harm than Good? An Experimental Approach to At Least a Dozen Things We Learned from the Examining the Value of Evening and Weekend Calls 2016 Elections (Panel) Casey A. Easterday, HealthPartners Institute Moderator: Mark Blumenthal, SurveyMonkey Jennifer M. Renner, HealthPartners Institute Steve E. Asche, HealthPartners Institute Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Kayla Dean, HealthPartners Institute Anthony Salvanto, CBS News Jeanette Y. Ziegenfuss, HealthPartners Institute Jennifer Agiesta, CNN Charles Franklin, Marquette University Law School Examining Phone Follow-up Effort in School Kyley McGeeney, PSB Research Recruitment Yan Wang, American Institutes for Research Session 5: DCol Corey Sinser, American Institutes for Research Recent Experience with Adaptive Design in Assessing the Impact of Web Option for Mothers of Federal Surveys (Panel) New Children using the Tailored Design Method Moderator: Peter Miller, U.S. Census Bureau Kurt Johnson, RTI International Discussant: Andy Peytchev, University of Michigan Thomas Duffy, RTI International Location: Bayside A, Fourth Floor Investigating the Effects of Survey Links on Response Rates Growth of Adaptive Survey Design at the U.S. Census Bureau Raeal Moore, ACT, Inc Emily Uhl, ACT, Inc Peter V. Miller, U.S. Census Bureau

Date Me? An Experimental Examination of Adaptive Design in the National Survey of College Including a Deadline on Survey Communications Graduates: Findings from the 2015 Experiment and Prospects for 2017 Rebecca Powell, RTI International Emily M. Geisen, RTI International Stephanie Coffey, U.S. Census Bureau Marshica Stanley Kurtz, RTI International Murrey G. Olmsted, RTI International Implementing Adaptive Design in the National Health Interview Survey: A Case Prioritization Testing the Impact of the Type of Mail Used on Experiment Augmenting Response Rates for a Leave-behind James Dahlhamer, Questionnaire in a Face-to-Face Survey National Center for Health Statistics Daniel Lawrence, NORC at the University of Chicago Erin Burgess, NORC at the University of Chicago Using Adaptive Design to Prioritize Cases in the

Friday, May 19 Friday, Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Survey of Income and Program Participation Katie Archambeau, Benjamin Reist, U.S. Census Bureau NORC at the University of Chicago Allison Zotti, U.S. Census Bureau Colm O’Muircheartaigh, NORC at the University of Chicago

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Concurrent Sessions E Friday, May 19, 2017, 4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m.

Session 6: A&I Session 7: Qual Marijuana and Public Opinion Change (Panel) Analyzing & Managing Cost with TSE Organized by PAPOR Moderator: Krishna Winfrey, AIR Moderator: Floyd Ciruli, Ciruli Associates Location: Bayside C, Fourth Floor Location: Bayside B, Fourth Floor Rising Costs in Survey Administration: Maintaining After Legalization, It’s Time to Change the Long-term Trends Without Blowing the Budget Question Sarah L. Hagge, Minnesota Department of Health Floyd Ciruli, Ciruli Associates Alisha Baines Simon, Minnesota Department of Health Evolution of Opinion About Marijuana Legalization Kathleen Thiede Call, University of Minnesota in the Northwest Giovann Alarcon, University of Minnesota Kendal Orgera, Minnesota Department of Health Stuart Elway, Elway Research Karen A. Turner, University of Minnesota

Legalize it! Examining the Predictors of Support for Assessing Impact of Data Collection Level of Effort Marijuana Legalization in California and Design Features on Bias and Cost Lunna Lopes, Public Policy Institute of California Douglas Williams, Westat W. Sherman Edwards, Westat Trends in U.S. Marijuana Attitudes and Use, Pamela Giambo, Westat 1969-2016 Lynn Langton, Bureau of Justice Statistics Zachary Auter, Gallup Jeffrey M. Jones, Gallup Assessing Error in Health Insurance Estimates: A Total Survey Error Perspective and Demonstration Which States are Next to Legalize Marijuana - 50 Todd Hughes, University of California - Los Angeles State Survey Matt Jans, University of California - Los Angeles Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey Tara Becker, University of California - Los Angeles Kevin McLaughlin, University of California - Los Angeles Royce Park, University of California - Los Angeles Emilia Peytcheva, RTI International Andy Peytchev, University of Michigan Jill Dever, RTI International Jamie Ridenhour, RTI International Ismael Cervantes, Westat J. Michael Brick, Westat

Hongjian Yu, University of California - Los Angeles Friday, May 19 Yueyan Wang, University of California - Los Angeles Gerald Kominski, University of California - Los Angeles Ninez A. Ponce, University of California - Los Angeles

(continued on page 88)

#AAPOR 87 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions E Friday, May 19, 2017, 4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m.

Session 7: Qual (continued from page 87) Session 8: POL

Deploying a Total Survey Error (TSE) and Partisanship and Ideology in the 2016 Election Total Survey Quality (TSQ) Assessment of the Moderator: Nancy Belden, AmeriSpeak® Panel Belden Russonello Strategists Vicki Pineau, NORC at the University of Chicago Location: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant J. Michael Dennis, NORC at the University of Chicago The Impact of Partisanship on Polling: Partisan Nonresponse Bias and the 2016 Presidential Total Error in a Big Data World with Applications to Election Polls the Residential Energy Consumption Survey Joshua D. Clinton, Vanderbilt University Ashley Amaya, RTI International John Lapinski, University of Pennsylvania Paul Biemer, RTI International David Kinyon, Energy Information Agency Partisan Stability and the 2016 Presidential Campaign Bradley Jones, Pew Research Center Alec Tyson, Pew Research Center Jocelyn Kiley, Pew Research Center John Oliphant, Pew Research Center

Ideology vs. Party Identification: Which Measure is More Stable? Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey Jon Cohen, SurveyMonkey

How Independent are Registered Non-partisans? Exploring Party Leanings among California’s Growing Number of Independent Voters David R. Kordus, Public Policy Institute of California

What Was Bad Is Now Good, What Was Good Is Now Bad: Pinpointing Changes in Partisans’ Views of National Conditions Under a New President Jeffrey Jones, Gallup Friday, May 19 Friday,

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Concurrent Sessions E Friday, May 19, 2017, 4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m.

Session 9: 3MC Session 10: M-Pop Maintaining Data Quality for International Assessing the Health of America: CAPI Surveys (Panel) Values, Beliefs, Knowledge and Behaviors Moderator: Martin Wulfe, MWulfe Consulting Moderator: Jennifer Benz, Location: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor NORC at the University of Chicago Location: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Collecting Rich Paradata to Monitor Data Collection Quality in Challenging Contexts RWJF’s American Health Values Survey: Beth-Ellen Pennell, University of Michigan A New Typology Zeina Mneimneh, University of Michigan Larry Bye, NORC at the University of Chicago Yu-chieh (Jay) Lin, University of Michigan Carolyn Miller, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Gina-Qian Cheung, University of Michigan Alyssa Ghirardelli, NORC at the University of Chicago Angela Fontes, NORC at the University of Chicago Using Geo-sampling to Improve Data Quality in Household Surveys Public Opinion on the Zika Virus Outbreak: Clark Letterman, RTI International Americans’ Knowledge and Worries Safaa Amer, RTI International Bryan Wu, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Jamie Cajka, RTI International Bianca DiJulio, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation

Transparency Enhancement to Improve A Mixed Methods Approach to Explain the Management and Quality Control of Face-to-Face Declining Female Life Expectancy in U.S. Counties Interviewing Using Ipsos’ Custom Platform Charbel El Bcheraoui, University of Washington Meghann Jones, Ipsos Public Affairs Kaylin Bolt, University of Washington Mark Andrews, Ipsos Public Affairs Casey Johanns, University of Washington Erin Palmisano, University of Washington Adventures in Mode Change: Upgrading from PAPI Aubrey Levine, University of Washington to CAPI Laura Dwyer-Lindgren, University of Washington Aimee Benson, Joseph Dieleman, University of Washington University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Ann Madhavan, University of Washington Ali Mokdad, University of Washington Facilitating Adaptive Spatial Cluster Sampling through CAPI and Real-time Monitoring: Can Your Community Make You Healthy? Experiences from a Survey on Informal Businesses Active Living Environments and their Impact on in Harare, Zimbabwe Residents Well-being Michael Wild, World Bank Diana Liu, Gallup Misha Lokshin, World Bank Nader Nekvasil, Gallup Friday, May 19

Interviewer Characteristics and Social Desirability Prescription Painkiller Use in America: Bias in Face-to-Face Interviews Public’s Views of the Epidemic and Personal Use Galina Zapryanova, Gallup Bianca DiJulio, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Johanna Godoy, Gallup Bryan Wu, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Scott Clement, Washington Post Emily Guskin, Washington Post

#AAPOR 89 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Saturday, May 20, 2017 (continued) Time Event Location

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Committee Meetings (See page 31)

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Fun Walk/Run Check in the Hotel Lobby Sponsored by at 6:30 a.m.

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

7:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Registration Desk Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor Saturday, May 20 Saturday, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions F

Session 1: Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Borgne, Third Floor Methods and Technology for Survey Research (Panel) Inv Session 2: Fit Your Purpose: Frameworks and Examples Maurepas, Third Floor of Alternatives to Probability Sampling DCol

Session 3: Methodological Brief: Interviewers, Nottoway, Fourth Floor Quality Control & Sample Design Qual Session 4: The Election, Polls and the Media Oak Alley, Fourth Floor POL

Session 5: Research on Collecting Information About Bayside A, Fourth Floor Race and Ethnicity in the 2015 National Content Test (Panel) M-Pop Session 6: Making American Great: Domestic Policy Bayside B, Fourth Floor A&I

Sessions marked with the following icons are a part of the indicated track.

Attitudes & Issues A&I Multinational, Multiregional & Multicultural 3MC

Data Collection & Sampling DCol Online, Probability & Nonprobability Prob/Non

Data Quality Qual Politics & Elections POL

Innovations & Emerging Methods Inv Survey Participation SP Questionnaire Design & Interviewing Measuring Populations M-Pop Q&I

www.aapor.org/conference 90 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Saturday, May 20, 2017 (continued) Time Event Location Saturday, May 20 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions F (continued)

Session 7: Innovations in Cognitive Interviewing: Bayside C, Fourth Floor Recruitment Strategies and Interviewing Techniques Q&I Session 8: Questionnaire Design in the 3MC Context Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor

3MC

Session 9: We Miss You. A Little Too Much, A Little Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Too Often: Nonresponse Prevention, Evaluation and Adjustment SP

Session 10: Measurement Effects in Surveys Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor

Q&I

9:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor Sponsored by

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions G

Session 1: New Insights on Interviewer Effects Borgne, Third Floor in Surveys (Panel) Q&I Session 2: Adaptive/Responsive Design: Maurepas, Third Floor Predictions and Evaluations DCol Session 3: Driving Them to the Web: Nottoway, Fourth Floor Strategies, Techniques and Innovations Prob/Non

Session 4: Online Polls in the 2016 Election Oak Alley, Fourth Floor POL

Session 5: Measuring and Evaluating Nonresponse Bayside A, Fourth Floor SP

Session 6: Whet Your Appetite - Survey Data Collection Bayside B, Fourth Floor Using Smartphone Apps Inv Session 7: Poll and Poll Aggregation Challenges Bayside C, Fourth Floor During the 2016 Election Cycle (Panel) Organized by DC-AAPOR POL

Session 8: Race, Religion, Sex and Gender Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor A&I

#AAPOR 91 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Saturday, May 20, 2017 (continued) Time Event Location

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions G (continued)

Session 9: Over Rated or Under Weighted? Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Methods for Improving Inferences from Online Nonprobability Samples Prob/Non

Session 10: Reaching the Hard to Reach: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Insights and Solutions M-Pop Saturday, May 20 Saturday,

11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Luncheon and Activities Awards Ceremony Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor Committee Meetings (See page33)

12:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Speed Networking Session #2 Endymion, Eighth Floor

11:45 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Dessert Reception in the Exhibit Hall Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor Meet the Authors Session #2 Book Sale Poster Session #3

1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Sessions H

Session 1: 2016 Pre-Election Polling: Borgne, Third Floor Methods and Accuracy in Context (Panel) POL

Session 2: Experimentation for Developing Maurepas, Third Floor Evidence-Based Guidelines for Mobile Survey Instrument Design (Panel)

Inv

Session 3: Methodological Brief: Web Panel Nottoway, Fourth Floor Recruitment, Retention and Response Prob/Non

Session 4: Evaluating Confidentiality Pledges in an Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Era of Enhanced Cybersecurity (Panel)

Session 5: The Disgruntled Voter: Frustration, Bayside A, Fourth Floor Anxiety and Candidate Popularity

POL

Session 6: Is It “Xenophobia” or Lack of Knowledge? Bayside B, Fourth Floor

A&I

www.aapor.org/conference 92 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Saturday, May 20, 2017 (continued) Time Event Location Saturday, May 20 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Sessions H (continued)

Session 7: Designing & Formatting Questions to Bayside C, Fourth Floor Reduce Measurement Error

Q&I

Session 8: Issues Related to Surveying and Interviewing Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Hispanics in the United States (Panel)

3MC

Session 9: Issues in Measurement: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Classification, Proxies and Burden

M-Pop

Session 10: Shaping American Society: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Effects of Gender, Age, Sexuality and Power A&I

3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions I

Session 1: Questionnaire Design: Response Options, Borgne, Third Floor Response Format and Data Quality

Q&I

Session 2: Principles and Case Studies for Innovation Maurepas, Third Floor in Government Statistical Agencies (Panel)

Inv

Session 3: Evaluating Election Polling Accuracy Nottoway, Fourth Floor

POL

Session 4: Mobile Measurement: Scales and Grids Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Prob/Non

Session 5: Effective Strategies for Conducting Surveys Bayside A, Fourth Floor With Low Income Populations (Panel)

3MC

Session 6: The 2016 Election: Bayside B, Fourth Floor Explanations and Implications POL

#AAPOR 93 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Saturday, May 20, 2017 (continued) Time Event Location

3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions I (continued)

Session 7: Measuring Sexual Orientation and Gender Bayside C, Fourth Floor Identity (SOGI): Where We’ve Been, Where We’re Going and New Insights (Panel)

M-Pop

Session 8: Improving Data Quality of Health Surveys Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Saturday, May 20 Saturday, DCol

Session 9: Validating Health Insurance Coverage in Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Surveys Post-Reform (Panel)

Qual

Session 10: Professional Development Session: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor The Intersection of Inclusive Leadership and Unconscious Bias

5:15 p.m. – 6:45 p.m. AAPOR Membership & Business Meeting Waterbury Ballroom, Second Floor

7:00 p.m. – 7:45 p.m. President’s Reception Grand Ballroom Foyer, Fifth Floor

7:45 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Awards Banquet Grand Ballroom, Fifth Floor

10:00 p.m. – Midnight Post Banquet Cabaret Lounge Waterbury Ballroom, Second Floor

10:00 p.m. Poker “Fieldtrip” to Harrah’s Meet in the Hotel Lobby at 10:00 p.m.

www.aapor.org/conference 94 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions F Saturday, May 20, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 20

Session 1: Inv Session 2: DCol Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Meth- Fit Your Purpose: Frameworks and Examples ods and Technology for Survey Research of Alternatives to Probability Sampling (Panel) Moderator: Edward ‘Paul’ Johnson, SSI Moderator: Stephanie Eckman, RTI International Location: Maurepas, Third Floor Location: Borgne, Third Floor A Framework for Large Scale Demographic Disparities in the Tobacco Retail Nonprobability Polling, with Examples Environment in Washington, DC: from the 2016 Presidential Election A Districtwide Spatial Analysis Tobi Kontizer, Stanford University Andrew Anesetti-Rothermel, Truth Initiative David Rothschild, Microsoft Research Morgane Bennett, Truth Initiative Elizabeth Hair, Truth Initiative Why the Total Survey Error framework is Donna Vallone, Truth Initiative Wrong for Nonprobability Surveys Jennifer Cantrell, Truth Initiative Andrew W. Mercer, Pew Research Center

Using GPS to Detect Falsifiers: Indirect Sampling for RDS designs Some Nuts and Bolts Guillaume Filteau, Marsha Hasson, Westat University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Victoria Vignare, Westat Robert Agans, Susan Genoversa, Westat University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Brad Edwards, Westat Donglin Zeng, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Using GPS Traces to Evaluate Interviewer Efficiency Kyle Fennell, NORC at the University of Chicago Differences in Probability and Nonprobability Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Samples of Asian Racial Subgroups Peter Herman, NORC at the University of Chicago Bryan B. Rhodes, RTI International Ellen L. Marks, RTI International Examining the Fidelity of Location-based Dataset Darrick Hamilton, The New School Linkage Using Fitbit Devices William A. Darity, Duke University Michael Keating, RTI International Julia Brinton, RTI International Surveying Rare or Hidden Populations Using a Robert Furberg, RTI International Probability-based Household Panel Vicki Pineau, NORC at the University of Chicago J. Michael Dennis, NORC at the University of Chicago Stuart Michaels, NORC at the University of Chicago Sherry Emery, NORC at the University of Chicago Nadarajasundaram Ganesh, NORC at the University of Chicago

#AAPOR 95 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions F Saturday, May 20, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

A Probability Based Sample of Family Planning Session 3: Qual Clinic Patients in Delaware Methodological Brief: Interviewers, Quality Michel Boudreaux, University of Maryland Control & Sample Design Michael Rendall, University of Maryland Moderator: Doug Currivan, RTI International Steven Martin, University of Delaware Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor

Saturday, May 20 Saturday, Context and Interviewer Factors: The Relationships and Effects on Survey Data Session 4: POL Keisha Miles, Temple University The Election, Polls and the Media Nina Hoe, Temple University Moderator: Peter Woolley, Developing and Evaluating a Gradation Assessment Fairleigh Dickinson University Index for Survey Data Quality Assurance Practices Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor

Y. Patrick Hsieh, RTI International Perceptions of Polls and Voter Expectations: Joe J. Murphy, RTI International Competitive Poll Results, Methodology and Annice Kim, RTI International Opinionation Jamie Guillory, RTI International Brian Bradfield, RTI International Ozan Kuru, University of Michigan Josh Pasek, University of Michigan Method of CATI/CAPI Quality Control Using Michael Traugott, University of Michigan Paradata Diminished Voices: Polling, the Press and the Semen Kostin, Public Opinion Foundation Representation of Minority Perspectives in Political Discourse How to Break Into Jail: Practical Considerations for Interviewing Incarcerated Respondents Shakari Byerly, University of California - Los Angeles

Jodi Walton, Abt Associates Gauging Public Opinion in the Age of Trump Donna J. DeMarco, Abt Associates Jo Anna Hunter, MDRC Robert Martin Eisinger, Roger Williams University

Dealing with Young Adults Who Won’t Answer The Candidate Personalities and Political Issues: A Phone: A Strategy for Improving Sample Balance Content Analysis of Major Public Opinion Issues Prior to Data Collection in Traditional News Media during the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election Jason A. Husser, Elon University Kaye Usry, Elon University Thomas B. Christie, University of Texas – Arlington

Using Census and Surname Data to Oversample What the Public Learned about Donald Trump and Racial/Ethnic Minorities in DC: Lessons Learned Hillary Clinton during the 2016 Campaign Jordon Peugh, SSRS Michael W. Traugott, University of Michigan Michael Bader, American University Frank Newport, Gallup

River Sampling and Underrepresented Voters: Addressing the Challenges of Efficiency and Security Matthew Towery, Opinion Savvy, LLC

www.aapor.org/conference 96 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions F Saturday, May 20, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 20

Session 5: M-Pop Session 6: A&I Research on Collecting Information About Making American Great: Domestic Policy Race and Ethnicity in the 2015 National Con- Moderator: Dina Smeltz, tent Test (Panel) Chicago Council on Global Affairs Moderator: Michael Bentley, U.S. Census Bureau Location: Bayside B, Fourth Floor

Location: Bayside A, Fourth Floor How Racial Attitudes Affect Public Opinion on Background and Methodology on the Census the Economy: Assessing Blame and Credit for Bureau’s 2015 National Content Test Economic Change David C. Wilson, Sarah Konya, U.S. Census Bureau University of Delaware Darren Davis, University of Notre Dame Evaluating a Combined Race and Ethnicity Question Format Compared with a Separate Trumped on Trade: Navigating Perceptual Barriers Question Design Between U.S. Elites and the Public David Rankin, Kelly Mathews, U.S. Census Bureau State University of New York at Fredonia Testing a Middle Eastern or North African Race and Ethnicity Category Attitudes and Misperceptions Toward Welfare Recipients: An Updated Analysis Rachel Marks, U.S. Census Bureau Charles Dahan, Stanford University Casey C. Ste Claire, Evaluating Alternative Instructions and University of California, Berkeley Terminology for the Race and Ethnicity Questions Time, Space and Attitudes toward U.S.–Mexico Julia Coombs, U.S. Census Bureau Border Security Timothy B. Gravelle, Summary of Census Race and Ethnicity Research Wilfrid Laurier University Findings and Next Steps Small Business’ Reactions to State Sponsored Nicholas Jones, U.S. Census Bureau Retirement Security Policies Andrew Blevins, Pew Charitable Trusts Theron Guzoto, Pew Charitable Trusts John Scott, Pew Charitable Trusts Alison Shelton, Pew Charitable Trusts Sarah A. Spell, Pew Charitable Trusts Thomas Brassell, ICF International Robert Tortora, ICF International James Dayton, ICF International Brian Orleans, ICF International

#AAPOR 97 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions F Saturday, May 20, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Session 7: Q&I Session 8: 3MC Innovations in Cognitive Interviewing: Questionnaire Design in the 3MC Context Recruitment Strategies and Interviewing Moderator: Beth-Ellen Pennell, University of Michigan Techniques Location: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Moderator: Laurie Schwede, U.S. Census Bureau A Test of Generalization of Classic Question Order Location: Bayside C, Fourth Floor Saturday, May 20 Saturday, Effects in Different Cultures Using Online Panels to Approximate Populations of Tobias Stark, Utrecht University Interest for Cognitive Testing Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University Jessica L. Holzberg, U.S. Census Bureau Henning Silber, Lucia C. Lykke, U.S. Census Bureau GESIS - Leibniz-Institute for the Social Sciences Annelies Blom, University of Mannheim Remote Cognitive Interviewing: An Alternative to Traditional In-person Cognitive Testing Age: Cross-national and Cross-cultural Challenges Aleia Clark Fobia, U.S. Census Bureau Paul Harwood, Twitter Jennifer Hunter Childs, U.S. Census Bureau Wilson Chan, Twitter

Methodological Considerations in the Use of Web The Legitimation of Inequality, Equity Theory Probing for Questionnaire Evaluation and Economic Transparency: A Theory and Two Empirical Tests Using a New Survey-based Stephanie L. Fowler, National Cancer Institute Measurement Scale Gordon Willis, National Cancer Institute Richard P. Moser, National Cancer Institute Jonathan Kelley, International Survey Center Dana Wolff-Hughes, National Institutes of Health M.D.R. Evans, University of Nevada Paul Scanlon, Sarah M.C. Kelley, Univeristy of California – Berkeley Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Reanne Townsend, Westat Questionnaire Design in Short Message Service Terisa Davis, Westat (SMS) Surveys: Split Ballot Experiments in Four African Countries Conducting Cognitive Interviews with Young Herschel Lisette Sanders, RTI International Children Charles Lau, RTI International Rachel Levenstein, American Institutes for Research Ansie Lombaard, Kantar Mahlet W. Megra, American Institutes for Research Jen Durow, American Institutes for Research Culturally-related Response Styles for Attitude Evan Nielsen, American Institutes for Research Questions: A Comparative Analysis of Chinese and American Respondents Concurrent vs. Retrospective Think-aloud Method Mengyang Wang, University of Nebraska - Lincoln in 4th Grade Children Larry Williams, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Mila Sugovic, EurekaFacts, LLC Shanshan Deng, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Ismail Nooraddini, EurekaFacts, LLC Ana Lucia Cordova-Cazar, Cecilia Teal, EurekaFacts, LLC University of Nebraska - Lincoln Bohdana Sherehiy, EurekaFacts, LLC Lok Wa Yuen, University of Nebraska - Lincoln

www.aapor.org/conference 98 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions F Saturday, May 20, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 20

Session 9: SP Session 10: Q&I We Miss You. A Little Too Much, A Little Too Measurement Effects in Surveys Often: Nonresponse Prevention, Evaluation Moderator: Kelly Daley, Abt Associates and Adjustment Location: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Moderator: Larry Luskin, ICF Improving Tests for Straight-lining Location: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Benjamin Phillips, Abt Associates Managing Respondent Burden for a Household Valrie Horton, Abt Associates Panel using Permanent Random Number Sampling Jared Knott, Abt Associates Rosaella Branson, Boys & Girls Clubs of America Nadarajasundaram Ganesh, Elizabeth Fowlkes, Boys & Girls Clubs of America NORC at the University of Chicago Vicki Pineau, NORC at the University of Chicago Mode Effects within the Same Individual between J. Michael Dennis, NORC at the University of Chicago Web and Mail Administration Selection Sensitive Survey Design John Boyle, ICF International Robert Tortora, ICF International Michael Bailey, Georgetown University William Bryan Higgins, ICF International Naomi Freedner, ICF International Comparison of Weighting Procedures in the Presence of Unit Nonresponse: Measuring Happiness and Life Satisfaction amongst A Simulation Study Based on Data from the Swedish Citizens: An Inquiry into Semantic American Time Use Survey Equivalence in Comparative Survey Research Morgan Earp, Bureau of Labor Statistics Sofia Sigrid Maria Axelsson, David Haziza, University of Montreal University of Gothenburg Stefan Dahlberg, University of Gothenburg Nonresponse Adjustments for SurveyMonkey Election Tracking Patterns in Panel Effects: A Meta-analysis Jack Chen, SurveyMonkey Andrew Caporaso, Westat Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey Rosalynn Yang, Westat Jingwei Hu, University of Maryland Evaluating Selection Bias in a Multi-phase Health Roger Tourangeau, Westat Survey Caroline Blanton Scruggs, RTI International An Assessment of Bias in Estimates using Data Marcus Berzofsky, RTI International from the NHIS Self-reported Web Users Bo Lu, Ohio State University Meena Khare, National Center for Health Statistics Timothy R. Sahr, Ohio Colleges of Medicine Government Resource Center

#AAPOR 99 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions G Saturday, May 20, 2017, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Session 1: Q&I Session 2: DCol New Insights on Interviewer Effects in Surveys Adaptive/Responsive Design: (Panel) Predictions and Evaluations Moderator: Simon Kuehne, Socio-Economic Panel Moderator: Melissa Helton, RTI (SOEP, DIW Berlin) Location: Maurepas, Third Floor Location: Borgne, Third Floor

Saturday, May 20 Saturday, What Will Work for Whom? Identifying Subgroups Where do We go from Here? Future Directions for which Response Rate Interventions will be for Research on Interviewer Effects Based on a Effective Comprehensive Research Synthesis Michael T. Jackson, American Institutes for Research Brady West, University of Michigan Cameron McPhee, American Institutes for Research Katrina Steinley, American Institutes for Research Toward a Better Understanding of Interviewer Effects in a Nationally Representative Survey in Aggressive, Relaxed or Simply the Default? Tunisia Adaptive Survey Design Strategies to Reduce Nonresponse Error Zeina Mneimneh, University of Michigan Julie De Jong, University of Michigan Nicole McDermott Tate, RTI International Mansoor Moaddel, University of Maryland Antje Kirchner, RTI International Emilia Peytcheva, RTI International Interpersonal Inferences and Interviewer Effects in Jennifer G. Cooney, RTI International Face-to-Face Surveys Natasha Janson, RTI International Simon Kühne, Socio-Economic Panel Evaluation of a Two-phase Design for Nonresponse (SOEP, DIW Berlin) on the California Health Interview Survey Predicting the Interviewers Behind Interviewer Andy Peytchev, University of Michigan Effects: Exploring the Utility of Computer- Emilia Peytcheva, RTI International generated Paradata to Set Up an Active Interviewer Douglas Currivan, RTI International Monitoring System Matt Jans, University of California - Los Angeles Sharan Sharma, University of Michigan Enabling Adaptive Design through Technology Michael Elliott, University of Michigan Jerome Wernimont, Westat Examining the Validity of Interviewers’ Ratings of Martha Stapleton, Westat Respondents’ Health Transitioning an In-person Longitudinal Survey Dana Garbarski, Loyola University Chicago to a Mixed-mode, Two-phase Survey Design: Nora Cate Schaeffer, Preliminary Results University of Wisconsin - Madison Jennifer Dykema, University of Wisconsin - Madison Paul Biemer, RTI International Kathleen Mullan Harris, University of North Carolina Brian Burke, RTI International Kathleen Considine, RTI International Carolyn Halpern, University of North Carolina Chirayath Suchindran, University of North Carolina

www.aapor.org/conference 100 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions G Saturday, May 20, 2017, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 20

Session 3: Prob/Non Session 4: POL Driving Them to the Web: Online Polls in the 2016 Election Strategies, Techniques and Innovations Moderator: Donato Vaccaro, GfK Moderator: Nick Bertoni, Pew Research Center Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor The “Shy” Presidential Voter: Are Voters More Testing the Impact of Mail Materials on Web Willing to be Polled Online (and Tell Us the Truth)? Participation in the National Immunization Survey Debbie Ann Borie-Holtz, Rutgers University Benjamin Skalland, Ashley Koning, NORC at the University of Chicago Eagleton Center for Public Interest Polling Jacquelyn George, NORC at the University of Chicago Beneath the Toplines: Comparing the Demographic Vincent Welch, NORC at the University of Chicago and Opinion Structure of Online and Live Interview Holly Hill, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention RDD Samples of 2016 Election Polls Laurie Elam-Evans, Charles Franklin, Marquette University Law School Centers for Disease Control and Prevention John D. Johnson, Marquette University Law School Cynthia Knighton, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Hidden Trump Voters? Comfort with Disclosing Chalanda Smith, Candidate Choice to Family, Friends, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Acquaintances and Telephone Pollsters in the USC/ LA Times “Daybreak” Election Poll Who Can We Text? Assessing the Extent of Biases in Consent to Receive Text Message Reminders in a Jill E. Darling, University of Southern California Follow-up Survey Arie Kapteyn, University of Southern California Mengmeng Zhang, American Institutes for Research De-monopolization of Polls: MAPOR Rebecca Medway, American Institutes for Research Student Mark Masterton, American Institutes for Research What Do Ordinary Citizens Make of Paper Winner Different Quantifications? Novelty of Text Messages as Reminders for Ozan Kuru, University of Michigan Web Surveys: Does it last? Kirti Kanitkar, Gallup Measuring Effect of Democratic Voter Crossover Jennifer Marlar, Gallup for Donald Trump Through Online Civic Engagement Tools Too Good to Be True – Incentive Experiment Aleks Mistratov, Brigade Results from a Multi-wave Student Survey Jeremy Meadow, Brigade Jill Connelly, NORC at the University of Chicago Karen Grigorian, NORC at the University of Chicago

How Much Does a Promise of a $5 Gift Card Buy for a Web Survey of College Students? Probably More Than You Think David Cantor, Westat

#AAPOR 101 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions G Saturday, May 20, 2017, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Session 5: SP Session 6: Inv Measuring and Evaluating Nonresponse Whet Your Appetite - Survey Data Collection Moderator: Don Dillman, Washington State University Using Smartphone Apps Moderator: James Dayton, ICF Location: Bayside A, Fourth Floor Location: Bayside B, Fourth Floor Public Attitudes on Federal Statistics:

Saturday, May 20 Saturday, What are Respondents Really Thinking? Challenges of Using an App to Collect Survey Data Gerson David Morales, U.S Census Bureau from Residents Jenna Fulton, U.S. Census Bureau Sonya Wytinck, National Research Center, Inc. Peter Miller, U.S. Census Bureau Erin Caldwell, National Research Center, Inc. Jennifer Hunter Childs, U.S. Census Bureau The Feasibility of Using Smartphones to Record Nonresponse Bias in a Dual Frame Phone Survey: Food Purchase and Acquisition Are the Later Respondents Different from Early Ting Yan, Respondents, BRFSS 2015 Westat Janice Machado, Westat Pranesh P. Chowdhury, Andrew Heller, Westat Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Aaron Maitland, National Center for Health Statistics Carol Pierannunzi, John Kirlin, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service Machell Town, Erika Bonilla, Westat Centers for Disease Control and Prevention William Garvin, Smartphone GPS Applications as Centers for Disease Control and Prevention a Mode of Travel Survey Data Collection Joann Lynch, Coverage and Nonresponse Biases in Resource Systems Group, Inc. Michelle Lee, the National Youth Tobacco Survey Resource Systems Group, Inc. Leah Flake, Resource Systems Group, Inc. Ronaldo Iachan, ICF International Sean Hu, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Enriching an Ongoing Panel Survey With Mobile Katherine Flint, ICF International Phone Measures: The MoDeM study Linda J. Neff, Mark Trappmann, Institute for Employment Research Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Sebastian Baehr, Institute for Employment Research Georg-Christoph Haas, The Respondents (and Nonrespondents) have Spoken! Results of a Rigorous Nonresponse Institute for Employment Research Florian Keusch, Follow-up Study Across Multiple Survey Modes University of Mannheim Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland Floyd Fowler, University of Massachusetts - Boston Philip Brenner, University of Massachusetts - Boston Using an App to Collect Detailed Expenditure Data Trent Buskirk, University of Massachusetts - Boston in a Probability Household Panel Survey: Response Rates, Response Biases and Measurement Quality Nonresponse Trends in Telephone RDD Surveys Annette Jackle, University of Essex Nicholas A. Hatley, Pew Research Center Carli Lessof, University of Southampton Courtney Kennedy, Pew Research Center Jonathan Burton, University of Essex Kyley McGeeney, PSB Research Mick Couper, University of Michigan

www.aapor.org/conference 102 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions G Saturday, May 20, 2017, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 20

Session 7: POL Session 8: A&I Poll and Poll Aggregation Challenges During Race, Religion, Sex and Gender the 2016 Election Cycle (Panel) Organized by Moderator: Laura Wronski, SurveyMonkey DC-AAPOR Location: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Moderator: Gina Walejko, U.S. Census Bureau Can Respondent Race Alter Perceptions of Events? Location: Bayside C, Fourth Floor Biased Processing of Officer-involved Shootings Poll Aggregation: Looking Forward Josh Pasek, University of Michigan Hakeem Jefferson, University of Michigan David Rothschild, Microsoft & PredictWise Fabian Neuner, University of Michigan How Much Should Individual Polls Matter In Race, Religion and the Meaning of Evangelicalism Aggregation and Forecasting? Claire Gecewicz, Pew Research Center Natalie Jackson, Huffington Post / POLLSTER.COM Jessica Hamar Martinez, Pew Research Center Gregory A. Smith, Pew Research Center Dismissing the “Shy Trump” Effect Harry Enten, FiveThirtyEight Does Nonresponse Contribute to Bias in Survey Estimates of Religious Service Attendance? Survey Mode Effects During the 2016 Election Cycle Philip Brenner, University of Massachusetts - Boston Tyler Sinclair, Morning Consult Gender Differences in Sources of Support for Gay Adjustments for Differential Partisan Nonresponse Marriage in Public Opinion Surveys Claire Kelley, International Survey Center Courtney Kennedy, Pew Research Center Sarah M.C. Kelley, University of California – Berkeley

Investigating and Understanding Responses to Questions on Sex, Sexual Orientation and Sexual Identity Carol Pierannunzi, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention William Garvin, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Machell Town, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

#AAPOR 103 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions G Saturday, May 20, 2017, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Session 9: Prob/Non Session 10: M-Pop Over Rated or Under Weighted? Reaching the Hard to Reach: Methods for Improving Inferences from Insights and Solutions Online Nonprobability Samples Moderator: Becky Reimer, Moderator: Stas Kolenikov, Abt Associates NORC at the University of Chicago Location: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Location: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Saturday, May 20 Saturday, www.Are_You_In_My_Sample.com: Decennial Census Knowledge & Participation A Deeper Dive on the Digital Divide across Hard-to-count Sub-groups David Dutwin, SSRS Yazmin A. Garcia Trejo, U.S. Census Bureau Trent Buskirk, University of Massachusetts – Boston Gina Walejko, U.S. Census Bureau

Using Internet Survey Platform to Internet and Technology Usage by Households Sample Online Respondents Applying for Free and Reduced-price School Meals Jack Chen, SurveyMonkey Alfred Tuttle, U.S. Census Bureau Laura Wronski, SurveyMonkey Lucia Lykke, U.S. Census Bureau Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey Kathleen Kephart, U.S. Census Bureau

Weighting and Estimation Procedures for Getting to Know You: Strategies to Engage Hard- Nonprobability Surveys: Variable Selection vs. to-reach Respondents Statistical Technique Bevin N. Mory, Mathematica Policy Research Andrew W. Mercer, Pew Research Center Jillian Stein, Mathematica Policy Research Lisbeth Goble, Mathematica Policy Research Experimental Weighting Techniques for Felicia Hurwitz, Mathematica Policy Research Online Nonprobability Election Polls Correcting for the Multiplicity Issue in a Probability Jack Chen, SurveyMonkey Sample of Homeless Youth Jon Cohen, SurveyMonkey Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey Daniela Golinelli, Mathematica Policy Research Joan S. Tucker, RAND Corporation Going Beyond Geodemographic Weighting William G. Shadel, RAND Corporation Adjustments to Reduce Bias in Nonprobability Sample Surveys Evaluation of Cross-survey Analysis Methods for the Estimation of Low Incidence Populations Robert Benford, GfK Frances M. Barlas, GfK Raquel Magidin de Kramer, John Lien, GfK Steinhardt Social Research Institute Mansour Fahimi, GfK Elizabeth Tighe, Steinhardt Social Research Institute Elisa Chan, GfK

www.aapor.org/conference 104 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Poster Session #3 Saturday, May 20, 2017, 12:45 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor Saturday, May 20 1. The Transition from Landline to Dual Frame RDD 7. Are Family Caregivers Hard to Reach? Comparing Surveys: Findings from the Asahi Shimbun Approaches to Maximize Survey Response Yasuyuki Saito, The Asahi Shimbun Tammy J. Payton, National Marrow Donor Program Nicolaos E. Synodinos, University of Hawaii - Manoa Christa Meyer, National Marrow Donor Program Kate Houg, National Marrow Donor Program 2. Augmenting Survey Results with Jenna Umar, National Marrow Donor Program Geographic Information Heather K. Moore, National Marrow Donor Program Jill Randall, Emily Goettsche, Westat National Marrow Donor Program Ellen M. Denzen, April Oh, National Cancer Institute National Marrow Donor Program Michael Giangrande, Westat 8. Impute, Model, Select - A Model Driven PPS Laura Dwyer, National Cancer Institute Sampling Method using Imputed Commercial Data Terisa Davis, Westat Dave Stinchcomb, Westat Paul W. Burton, University of Michigan

3. Selecting Appropriate Time Points for Trend 9. Predicting Postmaster Returns in Nebraska Analyses of the National Health and Nutrition Patrick Habecker, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Examination Survey Alian Kasabian, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Jennifer R. Rammon, National Center for Health Statistics 10. Do You Agree or Strongly Agree with the Following Jennifer Parker, National Center for Health Statistics Statement? Data Visualization is an Important Part Deanna Kruszon-Moran, of Public Opinion Research: Strongly Agree! National Center for Health Statistics Nola du Toit, NORC at the University of Chicago Edward Mulrow, NORC at the University of Chicago 4. Predicting Response and Ethnicity Status Among Naomi B. Robbins, NBR-Graphs Minorities in Random Digit-Dial (RDD) Surveys Michael Jacobsen, RTI International 11. School Climate Survey Compendium Rebecca J. Powell, RTI International Pia Peltola, American Institutes for Research Matt Jans, University of California - Los Angeles 12. Effects of Initial Contact Letter Content and 5. Within-household Respondent Selection and Enclosures on Survey Response Rate Total Survey Error Trade-offs Jennifer M. Renner, HealthPartners Institute Andrew T. Dyer, ICF International Jeffrey P. Anderson, HealthPartners Institute Randal ZuWallack, ICF International Abigail S. Katz, HealthPartners Institute Rob Andrews, NOAA Jeanette Y. Ziegenfuss, HealthPartners Institute James Dayton, ICF International 13. Exploring the Relationships among Days to 6. Do We Need the Stragglers? Complete, Incentives and Response Rates: A Case Karen Jaffe, Consumer Reports Study of 18-month & 40-month SaveUSA Surveys Simon Slater, Consumer Reports Scott Peecksen, Decision Information Resources, Inc. Steven Witten, Consumer Reports Ronald McCowan, Decision Information Resources, Inc. Sylvia Epps, Decision Information Resources, Inc. Ronald Bass, Approximetrics Jo Anna Hunter, MDRC

#AAPOR 105 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Poster Session #3 Saturday, May 20, 2017, 12:45 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

14. The End of the Line for Landlines? 21. Evaluating Sample Members with Ported Telephone Numbers Ashley H. White, University of Oklahoma Timothy J. Nesius, RTI International 15. Do Sequential Mixed-mode Surveys Reduce Amang Sukasih, RTI International Nonresponse Bias and Measurement Error? Jessica Williams, RTI International An Experimental Study Tamara Terry, RTI International Joseph Sakshaug, University of Manchester 22. Behind the 2016 Election: Shifting Primary

Saturday, May 20 Saturday, Alexandru Cernat, University of Manchester Preferences and their Implications in the General Trivellore Raghunathan, University of Michigan Election 16. Assessment of Nonresponse Bias in the National Hannah Fingerhut, Pew Research Center Health and Nutrition Examination Surveys Bradley Jones, Pew Research Center Tala Fakhouri, National Center for Health Statistics 23. Attitudes Toward Democracy and the 2016 Joseph Afful, Harris Corporation Presidential Election James Dahlhamer, National Center for Health Statistics Kirby Goidel, Texas A&M University Jennifer Parker, National Center for Health Statistics Keith Gaddie, University of Oklahoma

17. Who Lives Here? Inconsistent Reporting in the 24. The Effect of Interview Duration on the Think- National Household Education Survey Household aloud Quality in Children Enumeration Mila Sugovic, EurekaFacts, LLC HarmoniJoie Noel, American Institutes for Research Michael Plotkin, EurekaFacts, LLC Danielle Battle, American Institutes for Research Bohdana Sherehiy, EurekaFacts, LLC Carol Wan, American Institutes for Research Mahlet W. Megra, American Institutes for Research 25. Measuring Patient Satisfaction And Quality Of Care From a Hospitalist Perspective 18. Quality of Commercial Data Sources Veronica B. Hoyo, UCSD - CTRI Antonia Warren, Westat Daniel Bouland, UCSD Shelley Brock-Roth, Westat 26. An Investigation of Attitudes Toward Social Media 19. Increasing Trust in Social Media Research through Use in Local Government Improving Disclosure Standards Xiaoheng Wang, University of Illinois - Chicago Ganna (Anna) Kostygina, Allyson Holbrook, University of Illinois - Chicago NORC at the University of Chicago Mary Feeney, Arizona State University Yang Xu, NORC at the University of Chicago Yoonsang Kim, NORC at the University of Chicago 27. 2016 National Survey of Children’s Health Incentive Sherry Emery, NORC at the University of Chicago Effectiveness Lauren DiFiglia, U.S. Census Bureau 20. Influence of Survey Administration Mode on Jessica Jones, HHS/HRSA/MCHB/OER/DE Reported Opinions on Disparities in Healthcare Access in a National Multi-mode Survey 28. Motivation to Participate in—and Complete— Rachel Bavley, NORC at the University of Chicago Election Polls Heather Morrison, NORC at the University of Chicago Erin Pinkus, SurveyMonkey Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Laura Wronski, SurveyMonkey Kathleen Santos, NORC at the University of Chicago Mark Blumenthal, SurveyMonkey Jack Chen, SurveyMonkey

www.aapor.org/conference 106 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Poster Session #3 Saturday, May 20, 2017, 12:45 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor Saturday, May 20 29. Reviewing the Results: Sampling and 35. Analysis of Factors Affecting Response to Survey Design with Administrative Records Web Surveys Supplementation in the 2016 National Survey of Lena Le, Washington State University Children’s Health Thom Allen, Washington State University Scott Albrecht, U.S. Census Bureau Jason Fields, U.S. Census Bureau 36. Examining Multi-cultural Differences in Attitudes Reem Ghandour, HHS/HRSA/MCHB/OER/DE about Quality of Healthcare Systems Jessica Jones, HHS/HRSA/MCHB/OER/DE Orin Puniello, Ketchum Global Research & Analytics Hillary Schuetz, 30. A Bayesian Approach to Remedy the Ketchum Global Research & Analytics Consequences of Within Subject Correlations in Mode Effect Adjustments 37. Studying Trump-like voters in Mexico Heather Hisako Kitada, Oregon State University Marco Morales, Sarah C. Emerson, Oregon State University Instituto Tecnologico Autonomo de Mexico Claudio Fuentes, Oregon State University Rene Bautista-Martinez, NORC at the University of Chicago 31. Measuring Financial Literacy in a Large-scale Javier Marquez, Buendia y Laredo General Survey Jose Merino, Data4 Jonas Frederik Beste, Institute for Employment Research 38. Use of an Adaptive Research Design to Maximize Arne Bethmann, DJI Response Rate and Data Quality in a Small Population Establishment Survey 32. Importance of Qualitative Assessment to Inform Sadie J. Bennett, ARDX Quantitative Measurement and Guide Interventions During Project Implementation 39. Modeling Survey Completion Rates and Ali H. Mokdad, University of Washington Completion Time using Large-scale Data Charbel El Bcheraoui, University of Washington Timothy Rubin, SurveyMonkey Erin Palmisano, University of Washington Alex Woldeab, University of Washington 40. Know your Audience: Improving User Engagement Emily Dansereau, University of Washington Measurement in Online Communities of Practice Alex Schaefer, University of Washington Bernardo Hernandez, University of Washington Maria Payri, American Institutes for Research Lauren C’deBaca, American Institutes for Research 33. Sexual Identity and Sexual Behaviors among Caitlin Deal, American Institutes for Research High School Youth 41. “Mental Retardation” vs. “Intellectual Disability”: Sarah Conklin, Virginia Department of Health A Natural Experiment 34. Practical MRP: Beyond Political Polling Marina Stavrakantonaki, Applications University of Illinois - Chicago Timothy Johnson, University of Illinois - Chicago Robert A. Petrin, Ipsos Alan Roshwalb, Ipsos 42. Managing Design Effect in Nonprobability Samples Joe Zappa, Ipsos Zachary Lewis, Ipsos Austin Albino, Nielsen Lanie Anton, Nielsen Alex Fragapane, Nielsen Sharon Turlington, Nielsen

#AAPOR 107 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Poster Session #3 Saturday, May 20, 2017, 12:45 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

43. Online Nonprobability vs RDD in Statewide Public 50. Determinants of Consent and Response Rates for Interest Surveys Studies of Cancer Patients: Evidence from Multiple Studies Initiated from a Statewide Cancer Registry Krista Jenkins, Fairleigh Dickinson University Peter Woolley, Fairleigh Dickinson University Morgan Millar, University of Utah Dan Cassino, Fairleigh Dickinson University Sandra Edwards, University of Utah Carol Sweeney, University of Utah 44. Are You Still Online? Measuring Internet Access from Home for School-age Children 51. Acquiescence Bias in Yes-No Grids? Saturday, May 20 Saturday, The Survey Says… No Angelina KewalRamani, American Institutes for Research Randall K. Thomas, GfK Frances M. Barlas, GfK 45. Exploring Political Epistemology Among Local Nicole R. Buttermore, GfK Republican Committee Members Jolene D. Smyth, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Heather Knappen 52. New Democratic and Methodological Changes in 46. Let’s Recruit an Internet Panel: Latin America: The Case of ‘Anti-systemic Vote’ in Multiple Tries at Methods Mexico Diana Paola Penagos Vasquez, Jennifer Hunsecker, Nielsen Lauren Walton, Nielsen Parametria S.A. de C.V. Francisco Abundis Luna, Kay Ricci, Nielsen Parametria S.A. de C.V. Jose Alberto Vera Mendoza, Amanda Tscheiner, Nielsen Parametria S.A. de C.V.

47. Small Group Recruitment Strategies with a 53. Mixed Sampling with Nonprobability Sample H2R Population (Facebook Advertisement) and Probability Sample (Address-based Sampling)—Does it Work? David P. Getman, Chanyoung Lee, Decision Information Resources, Inc. University of South Florida Sylvia Epps, Decision Information Resources, Inc. 54. Nonresponse in a National Survey of Board Ronald Bass, MDRC Certified Nurses 48. Immigration, Integration, Religious Tolerance and Luciano Viera, American Nurses Credentialing Center Identity: Germany in 2008 and 2016 Chie Ohba, American Nurses Credentialing Center Sofia Pinero Kluch, Gallup 55. Reducing Item Nonresponse to Sexual Identity Kenneth Kluch, Gallup Questions Across Multiple Languages, New York Alan Vaux, Southern Illinois University City Community Health Survey 49. 10 Years of Stress in America: Michael Sanderson, New York City Department of Keeping Trended Data Relevant Health and Mental Hygiene Stephen Immerwahr, Aimee Vella Ripley, Nielsen Consumer Insights New York City Department of Sophie Bethune, American Psychological Association Health and Mental Hygiene Allyssa Birth, Nielsen Consumer Insights

www.aapor.org/conference 108 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions H Saturday, May 20, 2017, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Saturday, May 20

Session 1: POL Session 2: Inv 2016 Pre-election Polling: Methods and Experimentation for Developing Accuracy in Context (Panel) Evidence-based Guidelines for Mobile Survey Moderator: Chase Harrison, Harvard University Instrument Design (Panel) Location: Borgne, Third Floor Moderator: Lin Wang, U.S. Census Bureau Location: Maurepas, Third Floor More Polls, More Problems? 2016 Poll Proliferation and Accuracy Optimal Label Location for Mobile Survey Natalie Jackson, Huffington Post / POLLSTER.COM Response Fields Ariel Edwards-Levy, Erica Olmsted-Hawala, U.S. Census Bureau Huffington Post / POLLSTER.COM Does Typographic Cueing Improve the Processing Simply Unpredictable: The Relationship between of Information from Survey Questions on Methodology and Bias in Pre-election Vote Share a Mobile Device? Estimates Brian Falcone, U.S. Census Bureau Jennifer Dineen, University of Connecticut Chase Harrison, Harvard University Designing Response Options for Touch in Mobile Andrew Smith, University of New Hampshire Web Surveys Zachary Azem, University of New Hampshire Christopher Antoun, U.S. Census Bureau Comparing 2016 Election Results from Traditional Phone Studies with Web-based Methodologies Optimal Response Formatting for Fixed-field Data Items Stephanie Marken, Gallup Jeffrey Jones, Gallup Ivonne Figueroa, U.S. Census Bureau Lydia Saad, Gallup Jennifer Marlar, Gallup Dropdown Response Options in Mobile Surveys Zachary Auter, Gallup Elizabeth Nichols, U.S. Census Bureau Frank Newport, Gallup

Pre-election Polling and Sampling Frame Decisions: A Case Study in Vermont Richard Clark, Castleton State College

The Impact of Polling Methods on Estimation of the Vote in a Comparative Perspective Claire Durand, Université de Montréal

#AAPOR 109 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions H Saturday, May 20, 2017, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.

Session 3: Prob/Non Methodological Brief: Web Panel Recruitment, Retention and Response Moderator: R onald Langley, University of Kentucky Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor

Developing an Online Panel: The Effectiveness of Providing a Self-tracking Tool Findings from Five Phases of UX Testing to Kids and Teens to Improve Daily Compliance in Saturday, May 20 Saturday, a Panel Lauren A. Walton, Nielsen Kay Ricci, Nielsen Courtney Mooney, Nielsen Tim Oltman, Nielsen Arianne Buckley, Nielsen Jennifer Hunsecker, Nielsen Vicki Hoverman, Nielsen Carlos Jarava, Nielsen Jean Guerrettaz, Nielsen Sink or Swim: The Case For (and Against) River Christina Eiginger, Nielsen Sampling as a Supplement to Online Panels Ally Glerum, Nielsen Research Steven A. Snell, Qualtrics Increasing the Response Rate to a National Online D. Sunshine Hillygus, Duke University Survey: What is the Impact of Adding Reminder David Vannette, Stanford University Calls to an Existing Response Maximisation Strategy? Sonia Whiteley, The Social Research Centre

Contrasting the Effect of Router- vs. Email-based Recruitment on Invitation Response to Online Surveys Vanessa Boudewyns, RTI International Sylvia Tan, RTI International Kevin R. Betts, U.S. Food and Drug Administration Kathryn J. Aikin, U.S. Food and Drug Administration Claudia Squire, RTI International

Who Won’t Respond to Your Online Probability Panel? Alexandra Brown, Federal Reserve Board Caitlin Eichten, Federal Reserve Board

How Do Changes in Communications Impact Daily Research Panel Participation? Adam Gluck, Nielsen Arianne Buckley, Nielsen Erin Wittkowsky, Nielsen

www.aapor.org/conference 110 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions H Saturday, May 20, 2017, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Saturday, May 20

Session 4: SP Session 5: POL Evaluating Confidentiality Pledges in an Era of The Disgruntled Voter: Enhanced Cybersecurity (Panel) Frustration, Anxiety and Candidate Popularity

Moderator: Cleo Redline, Moderator: Claudia Deane, Pew Research Center National Center for Education Statistics Location: Bayside A, Fourth Floor Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor The Frustrated Public: The Mood of the Electorate Do They Read It? Using Paradata to Evaluate Ahead of the 2016 Presidential Election the Extent to Which Respondents Attend to Confidentiality Pledge Language Liz Kantor, NORC at the University of Chicago Dan Malato, NORC at the University of Chicago Casey Eggleston, U.S. Census Bureau Marjorie Connelly, NORC at the University of Chicago Erica Olmsted Hawala, U.S. Census Bureau Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Jennifer Edgar, Bureau of Labor Statistics Trevor Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago

Do People Understand It? Cognitive Interviewing Anxiety and the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election Assessment of Confidentiality Pledges for Household Surveys Rebecca Phillips, YouGov Steffen Weiss, YouGov Stephanie Willson, Samantha Luks, YouGov National Center for Health Statistics Casey Eggleston, U.S. Census Bureau In Search of a Political Anxiety Index: Jennifer Hunter Childs, U.S. Census Bureau If You Come to a Fork in the Road, Take It

Do Establishments Understand It? Cognitive Harry L. Wilson, Roanoke College Interviewing Assessment of Confidentiality Pledges David G. Taylor, Roanoke College for Establishment Surveys Tracking Americans’ Images of the Candidates as Cleo Redline, National Center for Education Statistics the 2016 Campaign Progressed Jacob Bournazian, U.S. Energy Information Administration Frank Newport, Gallup Jennifer Edgar, Bureau of Labor Statistics Jeffrey Jones, Gallup Heather Ridolfo, Stephanie Marken, Gallup National Agricultural Statistics Service Lydia Saad, Gallup

Does It Matter? Impact of Confidentiality Pledges Proven Failure: First-time Presidential DC-AAPOR on Web Survey Response Voting and Political Trust Student Paper Winner Jennifer Edgar, Bureau of Labor Statistics Eunji Kim, University of Pennsylvania Robin Kaplan, Bureau of Labor Statistics Jin Woo Kim, Casey Eggleston, U.S. Census Bureau University of Pennsylvania

One Size Fits Most? Lessons Learned by Using Multiple Methods to Study Confidentiality Pledges Heather Ridolfo, National Agricultural Statistics Service Rebecca L. Morrison, National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics

#AAPOR 111 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions H Saturday, May 20, 2017, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.

Session 6: A&I Session 7: Q&I Is It “Xenophobia” or Lack of Knowledge? Designing & Formatting Questions to Reduce Moderator: Nicolaos Synodinos, Measurement Error University of Hawaii at Manoa Moderator: Paul Beatty, U.S. Census Bureau Location: Bayside B, Fourth Floor Location: Bayside C, Fourth Floor

Saturday, May 20 Saturday, Friends, Neighbors, Townspeople and Parties: Loop-de-loos: Examining Respondent Reporting Explaining Canadian Attitudes toward Muslims on Looping Questions Timothy B. Gravelle, Wilfrid Laurier University Antje Kirchner, RTI International Emilia Peytcheva, RTI International Change and Diversity in Russian Public Shauna Yates, RTI International Opinion on USA Ashley Wilson, RTI International Natalie Rice, University of Tennessee Lesa Caves, RTI International Yuri Drakokhrust, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty Natasha Janson, RTI International Oleg Manaev, University of Tennessee Rebecca J. Powell, RTI International Dean Rice, University of Tennessee Howard L. Hall, University of Tennessee Certainty and Accuracy: Question Order Effects in Michael Fitzgerald, University of Tennessee Factual Knowledge Estimation David Vannette, Stanford University Do Names Matter?: Priming Effect of Asian Names Bradford S. Jones, University of California, Davis on Perceived Suitability for Political Leadership Positions The Impact of Working Memory on Response HyungJin Gill, University of Wisconsin – Madison Order Effects Beth Cochran, University of Nebraska – Lincoln Brexit and Attitudes to Foreigners: The UK is Not Unique Ordering Your Attention: M.D.R. Evans, University of Nevada Response Order Effects in Web-based Surveys Jonathan Kelley, University of Nevada Frances M. Barlas, GfK Randall K. Thomas, GfK Remembering the Alamo: Nicole R. Buttermore, GfK PAPOR Demographic Change and Student Paper Texas Politics Winner Evaluation of the Impact of the Response Slider Scales: Validity, Cognitive Effort and Moderation of Tom Holub, Experimental Treatment Effects University of California, Berkeley Sebastian Lundmark, Stanford University Flávio Azevedo, Universität zu Köln Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University George E. Marcus, Williams College

www.aapor.org/conference 112 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions H Saturday, May 20, 2017, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Saturday, May 20

Session 8: 3MC Session 9: M-Pop Issues Related to Surveying and Interviewing Issues in Measurement: Hispanics in the United States (Panel) Classification, Proxies and Burden Moderator: Sonya Wytinck, National Research Center Moderator: Casey Tesfaye, Location: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Research Support Services, Inc. Location: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor How Much is Too Much? English Use and its Implications for Data Quality in Cognitive Testing Does Relation of Retrieval Pathways to Data of a Spanish Translation of a U.S. Housing Survey Quality Differ by Self or Proxy Response Status? Lucia Lykke, U.S. Census Bureau Jinyoung Lee, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Gerson Morales, U.S. Census Bureau Robert F. Belli, University of Nebraska – Lincoln

Panel Recruitment for Spanish Speaking Latent Class Analysis of Worker Knowledge of Populations: The AmeriSpeak Case Study Their Employment Status Ilana Ventura, NORC at the University of Chicago Stanislav Kolenikov, Abt Associates Rene Bautista-Martinez, Kelly Daley, Abt Associates NORC at the University of Chicago David Gleicher, NORC at the University of Chicago Are You Really Who You Say You Are? Two Carolina Milesi, NORC at the University of Chicago Case Studies Exploring Respondent-reported Erlina Hendarwan, Misclassification NORC at the University of Chicago Kenneth M. Pick, USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service Methodological Challenges When Analyzing Latino Sarah Goodale, Health Disparities USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service Rosa Avila, Audra Zakzeski, AcademyHealth/NCHS Health Policy Fellow USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service

Central and South American Indigenous, American How Much Do Estimates of Health Insurance Indian or Hispanic/Latino Respondents? Navigating Depend on Who is Asked to Report From the Racial Identity Categories in U.S. Census Forms Household? Anna Sandoval Giron, U.S. Census Bureau Aaron Maitland, National Center for Health Statistics Robin Cohen, National Center for Health Statistics Declining Immigration and High Intermarriage Sarah Joestl, National Center for Health Statistics Rates are Reshaping U.S. Hispanic Identity Ana Gonzalez-Barrera, Pew Research Center Objective and Perceived Burden: Which Survey Mark Lopez, Pew Hispanic Center Features and Respondent Characteristics Contribute to Both? Robin Kaplan, Bureau of Labor Statistics Scott Fricker, Bureau of Labor Statistics

#AAPOR 113 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions H Saturday, May 20, 2017, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.

Session 10: A&I Shaping American Society: Effects of Gender, Age, Sexuality and Power Moderator: Tala H. Fakhouri, National Center for Health Statistics Location: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Saturday, May 20 Saturday, Women in Leadership: Why It Matters Damla Ergun, Global Strategy Group Michael Smith, Global Strategy Group Andrew Baumann, Global Strategy Group

Factors Underlying Differences in Public Awareness of Elder Financial Exploitation Melissa J. K. Howe, NORC at the University of Chicago Callan Jaress, NORC at the University of Chicago Kelly Pudelek, NORC at the University of Chicago Angela Fontes, NORC at the University of Chicago Bernard Dugoni, NORC at the University of Chicago Hannah Breslau, NORC at the University of Chicago

Shining a Light on the Landscape of Online Harassment and Cyberstalking: The Findings of a National Survey of American Teenagers and Adults Amanda Lenhart, AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research Michele Ybarra, Center for Innovative Public Health Research Kathryn Zickuhr, Data & Society Research Institute Myeshia Price-Feeney, Center for Innovative Public Health Research

The Causes and Consequences of Eroding Confidence in U.S. Institutions Andrew Brett Dugan, Gallup

Tolerance of Polygamy: A Matter of Portrayal, Parasocial Processing, and Parasocial Comparison T. Phillip, University of Louisiana, Lafayette

www.aapor.org/conference 114 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions I Saturday, May 20, 2017, 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Saturday, May 20

Session 1: Q&I Session 2: Inv Questionnaire Design: Response Options, Principles and Case Studies for Innovation in Response Format and Data Quality Government Statistical Agencies (Panel) Moderator: Jolene Smyth, Moderator: Brian Harris-Kojetin, University of Nebraska - Lincoln National Academy of Sciences Location: Borgne, Third Floor Location: Maurepas, Third Floor

Comparing the Performance of Agree/Disagree Fostering Statistical Innovation in Federal and Item-specific Questions over PCs and Statistical Agencies Smartphones Thomas A. Louis, Jan Karem Höhne, University of Göttingen Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Melanie Revilla, RECSM-Universitat Pompeu Fabra Timo Lenzner, Lessons Learned about Innovation in Federal GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences Statistics John M. Abowd, U.S. Census Bureau Are Self-description Scales Better than Agree/ Disagree Scales in Mail and Telephone Surveys? Moving Research into Production in a Federal Jerry Timbrook, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Statistics Agency: Opportunities and Challenges Jolene D. Smyth, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Linda J. Young, Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska – Lincoln National Agricultural Statistics Service Reducing Measurement Error in Interviewer- Innovation in a Centralized National Statistical Office administered Surveys - The Effects of Response Scale Format and Survey Mode on Sensitive Greg Peterson, Statistics Canada Attitudinal Questions Enhancement of Innovation in Large-scale Chariklia Hoefig, Statistical Organizations ZMSBw Center for Military History and Social Science John L. Eltinge, U.S. Census Bureau

To Smiley Or Not To Smiley: Considerations and Experimentation to Optimize Data Quality and User Experience for Contextual Product Satisfaction Measurement Aaron Sedley, Google Yongwei Yang, Google Hilary Hutchinson, Google

Improving the Validity of Anchoring Vignette Methodology with Visual Vignettes Mengyao Hu, University of Michigan Sunghee Lee, University of Michigan

#AAPOR 115 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions I Saturday, May 20, 2017, 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Session 3: POL Session 4: Prob/Non Evaluating Election Polling Accuracy Mobile Measurement: Scales and Grids Moderator: Paul Schroeder, Abt Associates Moderator: Chintan Turakhia, Abt Associates Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor How to Ask About Mobile Device Usage Behavior? Accuracy of National and State Polls in Saturday, May 20 Saturday, Qualitative and Quantitative Research the 2016 Election on Survey Scales Amanda McLean, Stanford University Tim Oltman, Nielsen Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University Lauren Walton, Nielsen Jennifer Hunsecker, Nielsen It’s Lonely at the Top: Seeking Lessons from Down-ballot Pre-election Polling Grading the Grids: What Works and What Doesn’t Andrew Baumann, Global Strategy Group Mario Callegaro, Google Michael Smith, Global Strategy Group Yongwei Yang, Google Damla Ergun, Global Strategy Group Natalie Rojowsky-Kessel, Google Marni Hirschorn, Ipsos Predicting 2016 State Election Results with a Amy Hill, Ipsos National Tracking Poll and MRP Cecile Carre, Ipsos Chad Kiewiet de Jonge, Langer Research Associates Gary Langer, Langer Research Associates Expanding Alternatives: The Accordion Grid as an Alternative to the Traditional Grid Format Assessing the Accuracy of Pre-election Polls: Nicole R. Buttermore, GfK 2008 - 2012 Frances M. Barlas, GfK Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University Randall K. Thomas, GfK Ahra Cho, Stanford University Amanda McLean, Stanford University What’s the Best Size for Matrix-style Questions in Christopher Middleton, Stanford University Online Surveys? David Kay, Stanford University Rebecca Hofstein Grady, SurveyMonkey Joseph Abruzzo, Stanford University Mingnan Liu, Facebook Jelani Munroe, Stanford University Mark Carrington, Stanford University The Effects on Data Quality and Response Distributions of Horizontal and Vertical Question Error Estimation in Election Polls Orientation for Different Devices in Online Surveys Ronaldo Iachan, ICF International Johan Martinsson, University of Gothenburg John Boyle, ICF International Elias Markstedt, University of Gothenburg Delia Dumitrescu, University of Gothenburg

www.aapor.org/conference 116 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions I Saturday, May 20, 2017, 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Saturday, May 20

Session 5: 3MC Session 6: POL Effective Strategies for Conducting Surveys The 2016 Election: Explanations and with Low Income Populations (Panel) Implications Moderator: Sara Skidmore, Moderator: Michael Binder, University of North Florida Mathematica Policy Research Location: Bayside B, Fourth Floor Discussant: Deborah Herget, RTI International Understanding the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election Location: Bayside A, Fourth Floor Polls: Was Nonresponse Bias a Problem? Commercial Locating Database Efficacy for Peter K. Enns, Cornell University Telephone Surveys of Low-income Populations Jonathon Schuldt, Cornell University Kim Mook, Mathematica Policy Research Sarah Forrestal, Mathematica Policy Research The 2016 Election: How and Why it’s President Trump Characteristics of Low-income Fathers Who Gary Langer, Langer Research Associates Complete by Phone vs. Field Gregory Holyk, Langer Research Associates Emily Weaver, Mathematica Policy Research Chad Kiewiet De Jonge, Langer Research Associates Daniel Friend, Mathematica Policy Research Sofi Sinozich, Langer Research Associates

An Operational View of the Digital Divide: Trump Victory in the Great Lakes – A Vote to Challenges and Opportunities in Engaging Change the Status Quo? Low-income Populations with Disabilities in Pablo Diego-Rosell, Gallup Web Surveys Diana Liu, Gallup Holly Matulewicz, Mathematica Policy Research Jonathan Rothwell, Gallup Karen Donelan, Mongan Institute Health Policy Center Defining the Working Class Forest Crigler, Mathematica Policy Research Ashley Kirzinger, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Elizabeth Hamel, Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation A Systematic Review of Data Collection Methods for Low-income Populations The Effect of the 2016 Presidential Election on Kathleen Feeney, Mathematica Policy Research Consumer Optimism Daniel Friend, Mathematica Policy Research Jennifer M. Bouterse, Simmons Research Tiffany Waits, Mathematica Policy Research Steven Millman, Simmons Research Myley Dang, Mathematica Policy Research

#AAPOR 117 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions I Saturday, May 20, 2017, 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Session 7: M-Pop Session 8: DCol Measuring Sexual Orientation and Gender Improving Data Quality of Health Surveys Identity (SOGI): Where We’ve Been, Where Moderator: Ricki Jarmon, Abt Associates We’re Going and New Insights (Panel) Location: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Moderator: Gretchen McHenry, RTI International Effects of Survey Mode on Responses to Location: Bayside C, Fourth Floor

Saturday, May 20 Saturday, the CAHPS Hospice Survey of Care Experience: Measuring Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Results from a Randomized Experiment – What’s Been Done and Where Are We Going? Layla Parast, RAND Corporation Marc Elliott, James Dahlhamer, RAND Corporation Katrin Hambarsoomian, National Center for Health Statistics RAND Corporation Melissa Bradley, Eric W. Jamoom, RAND Corporation Joan Teno, National Center for Health Statistics University of Washington Rebecca Anhang Price, RAND Corporation Informing the Measurement of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity in the Work Place Validating Self-reported Incidence of Two Chronic Conditions among Ohio’s Newly Enrolled Medicaid Eric W. Jamoom, Population with Administrative Claims Data National Center for Health Statistics Rachel Tumin, Paul Scanlon, National Center for Health Statistics Government Resource Center Michelle Menegay, Government Resource Center Identifying Sexual Orientation Among Adult Michael Nau, Government Resource Center Spanish Speakers Daniel Weston, Government Resource Center Marcus Berzofsky, RTI International Carolina Milesi, NORC at University of Chicago Timothy R. Sahr, Government Resource Center Heather M. Morrison, NORC at University of Chicago Rene Bautista, NORC at University of Chicago Health Insurance Statement Usage and Michael J. Stern, NORC at University of Chicago Respondent Characteristics

Improving the Measurement of Sexual Orientation Jennifer Vanicek, NORC at the University of Chicago and Gender Identity Among Youth Lauren McNamara, NORC at the University of Chicago Darby Steiger, Westat Nicholas Schluterman, Leanne Heaton, Westat Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Jessica Behm, Westat Crystal MacAllum, Westat The Role of Measurement Error Due to Old Age: Jessica Stroop, BJS Determining the Amount of Discrepancies in Pension Reports Using Administrative Data from Share-RV Patrick Lazarevicˇ, TU Dortmund University

What Worked and What Didn’t; Changes for the 2017 National Survey of Children’s Health Jason Fields, U.S. Census Bureau Reem Ghandour, HHS/HRSA/MCHB/OER/DE Jessica Jones, HHS/HRSA/MCHB/OER/DE Leah Meyer, U.S. Census Bureau

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Concurrent Sessions I Saturday, May 20, 2017, 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Saturday, May 20

Session 9: Qual Session 10: Validating Health Insurance Coverage in Professional Development Workshop: Surveys Post-reform (Panel) The Intersection of Inclusive Leadership and Moderator: Michel Boudreaux, University of Maryland Unconscious Bias Chair: Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey Location: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Location: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor An Overview of Validation Studies on Health Insurance Reporting in Surveys and Methods Todd Corley, TAPO Institute Overview of the CHIME Study Jeanette Ziegenfuss, HealthPartners Institute

Categorizing Type of Health Insurance Coverage in the Redesigned Current Population Survey Joanne Pascale, U.S. Census Bureau

Validating Self-reported Health Insurance Coverage: A Comparison of Measurement Error between Administrative Records and Survey Data Angela Fertig, Medica Research Institute Don Oellerich, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Who Gets It Right? Characteristics Associated with Accurate and Inaccurate Self-reported Health Insurance Coverage Kathleen Thiede Call, University of Minnesota

The CPS Redesign in the Context of Production Estimates of Coverage: Next Steps Brett O’Hara, U.S. Census Bureau Jennifer Day, U.S. Census Bureau Marina Vornovitsky, U.S. Census Bureau

#AAPOR 119 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Sunday, May 21, 2017 Time Event Location

8:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Registration Desk Open Napoleon Ballroom, Third Floor

8:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Short Course 7: Bacchus, Eighth Floor Designing Surveys to Combat Declining Response Rates and Increasing Data Collection Costs

8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Concurrent Sessions J

Session 1: Tracking the Election to Understand Borgne, Third Floor Trump’s Win POL Session 2: More Effects a la “Mode” Maurepas, Third Floor DCol

Session 3: www.BetterWebSurveys.com: Nottoway, Fourth Floor Increasing Data Quality for Web Surveys Qual

Session 4: Cultural Competence in Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Field Data Collection (Panel) 3MC

Session 5: Got This on Your Calendar? Research on Bayside A, Fourth Floor Events, Reference Periods and Dates Q&I

Session 6: Using Paradata to Improve Survey Bayside B, Fourth Floor Administration Sunday, May 21 Sunday, Inv

Session 7: Panel Session on Panels Bayside C, Fourth Floor Organized by PANJAAPOR Prob/Non

Sessions marked with the following icons are a part of the indicated track.

Attitudes & Issues A&I Multinational, Multiregional & Multicultural 3MC

Data Collection & Sampling DCol Online, Probability & Nonprobability Prob/Non

Data Quality Qual Politics & Elections POL

Innovations & Emerging Methods Inv Survey Participation SP Questionnaire Design & Interviewing Measuring Populations M-Pop Q&I

www.aapor.org/conference 120 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Sunday, May 21, 2017 (continued) Time Event Location

8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Concurrent Sessions J (continued)

Session 8: Surveying Physicians and Clinicians Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor SP

Session 9: Diversity: Attitudes and Measurements Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor M-Pop

Session 10: Media, Emotion and Measurement: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Understanding Drivers in Discourse and Opinion on Abortion (Panel) A&I

10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions K

Session 1: How Good Is Cheap? Evaluating the Borgne, Third Floor Quality of Estimates Derived from Nonprobability Samples

Prob/Non Sunday, May 21

Session 2: Smarter Surveys for Smartphones: Optimizing Maurepas, Third Floor Data Collection Using Mobile Devices DCol

Session 3: Apt. 3, We Pick You. Resident 1, We Pick Nottoway, Fourth Floor You Too: Improving ABS Surveys and Household Selection Methods SP

Session 4: Collecting, Managing and Sharing Data - Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Using the Data Documentation Initiative (DDI) Standard across the Survey Research Lifecycle (Panel) Inv

Session 5: Survey Nonresponse in 2016 Election Polling Bayside A, Fourth Floor POL

Session 6: The Climate Change “Conspiracy” Bayside B, Fourth Floor A&I

Session 7: Hello! I am Your Interviewer and I May or Bayside C, Fourth Floor May Not Affect Your Data Quality Q&I

#AAPOR 121 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Day-at-a-Glance Sunday, May 21, 2017 Time Event Location

10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions K (continued)

Session 8: Internet and Mobile Data Collection: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Compliance and Patterns of Use Qual

Session 9: Basket of Deplorables: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Race, Gender, Age and the Vote POL

Session 10: Stemming the Tide of Nonresponse: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor Examining Study Design Characteristics that Influence Response Rates SP Sunday, May 21 Sunday,

www.aapor.org/conference 122 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Short Course 7 Description Sunday, May 21, 2017, 8:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Course 7: Designing Surveys to Combat Declining Response Rates and Increasing Data Collection Costs Instructor: Andy Peytchev, University of Michigan Location: Bacchus, Eighth Floor

Course Overview: There are a number of issues facing surveys today, but phase, multi-protocol study designs are discussed, along two preeminent challenges that have had profound with two-stage sampling for nonresponse. The use of effects are declining survey participation and increasing statistical models during data collection for nonresponse survey costs. The threat to probability-based survey bias reduction and models for cost reduction are inference has never been greater. Simplistic solutions such introduced. Responsive and adaptive survey designs are as allowing lower response rates and reducing sample introduced, in the special case of addressing nonresponse sizes can threaten the precision and accuracy of survey and cost. estimates. As a result, there is increased need for more complex survey designs that protect the integrity of the Examples are presented from telephone, in-person, and survey estimates. multi-mode surveys. The examples are used to illustrate alternative approaches, as well as design decisions based This course aims to provide background and practical on the relative importance of multiple objectives in a tools to address declining response rates and the resulting survey (e.g., bias reduction vs. variance minimization). risk of nonresponse bias through survey design. Multi- Sunday, May 21

#AAPOR 123 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions J Sunday, May 21, 2017, 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Session 1: POL Session 2: DCol Tracking the Election to Understand Trump’s More Effects a la “Mode” Win Moderator: Donna Perlmutter, IMPAQ International Moderator: Laura Silver, U.S. Department of State Location: Maurepas, Third Floor

Location: Borgne, Third Floor Disentangling Measurement Effects from Selection Effects in a Sequential Mixed-mode Experiment A 2016 Election Polling Post-mortem: The ABC News/Washington Post Tracking Poll Rebecca Medway, American Institutes for Research Mengmeng Zhang, American Institutes for Research Gregory Holyk, Langer Research Associates Cameron McPhee, American Institutes for Research Gary Langer, Langer Research Associates Michael Jackson, American Institutes for Research Chad Kiewiet De Jonge, Langer Research Associates Scott Clement, Washington Post Examining Mode Effects in a National Survey of Teachers and Principals RAND 2016 Presidential Election Panel Survey (PEPS) Polling Post-mortem: What Went Wrong? Alina N. Kline, U.S. Census Bureau Joanna Fane Lineback, U.S. Census Bureau Michael Pollard, RAND Corporation Joshua Mendelsohn, RAND Corporation Emergency Department Patient Experience of Care Survey in the Discharged to Community Setting – What We Learned from Conducting the A Randomized Feasibility Study Experimental USC Dornsife / Los Angeles Times 2016 Election “Daybreak” Poll Layla Parast, RAND Corporation Megan Mathews, RAND Corporation Jill E. Darling, University of Southern California Anagha Tolpadi, RAND Corporation Arie Kapteyn, University of Southern California Marc Elliott, RAND Corporation Erik Meijer, University of Southern California

Sunday, May 21 Sunday, Elizabeth Flow-Delwiche, Tania Gutsche, University of Southern California Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Kirsten Becker, RAND Corporation A Developmental Analysis of Trump Voters Jon Miller, University of Michigan How Much Does Mixed Mode Increase Response Rates? Evidence from a Randomized Mode Did the Tea Party Drive the Rise of Trump? Experiment in Hospitals Gustavo Sanchez, Civis Analytics Marc Elliott, RAND Corporation Geoff Bakken, Civis Analytics Katrin Hambarsoomian, RAND Corporation William Lehrman, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Laura Giordano, Health Services Advisory Group Megan Beckett, RAND Corporation Julie Brown, RAND Corporation Elizabeth Goldstein, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

Surveying Adolescent Mothers: Examining Self- reports to Sensitive Questions in Different Modes Jennifer Walzer, Mathematica Policy Research Emily Weaver, Mathematica Policy Research

www.aapor.org/conference 124 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions J Sunday, May 21, 2017, 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Session 3: Qual Session 4: 3MC www.BetterWebSurveys.com: Cultural Competence in Field Data Collection Increasing Data Quality for Web Surveys (Panel) Moderator: Jason Fields, Census Moderator: Alisu Schoua-Glusberg, Research Support Services, Inc. Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor Measurement Error Among Tablet and Computer-based Users Maximizing Cultural Competence in Survey Data Collection Ashley Kaiser, American Institutes for Research Katelyn Cutts, American Institutes for Research Alisu Schoua-Glusberg, Danielle Battle, American Institutes for Research Research Support Services Inc. Deanna Achorn, American Institutes for Research An Examination of Current Interviewer Training Gamifying Incentives: A Case Study Practices for Multilingual Populations Ting Yan, Westat Kathleen Kephart, U.S. Census Bureau Janice Machado, Westat

Andrew Heller, Westat Development of Doorstep Introductory Survey Sunday, May 21 Aaron Maitland, National Center for Health Statistics Messages for Use Across Languages: New John Kirlin, Advancements towards Best Practices USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service Patricia Goerman, U.S. Census Bureau Erika Bonilla, Westat Yazmin Argen Garcia Trejo, U.S. Census Bureau

Not This Again! Motivating Panelists to Achieve Bystander Presence During Face-to-Face Surveys: Daily Goals Perspectives from Interviewers from Four African Erin Wittkowski, Nielsen Countries Arianne Buckley, Nielsen Leenisha Marks, RTI International Charles Lau, RTI International Using Survey Responses to Improve Retention in a Melissa Baker, Kantar Mobile Panel Clark Letterman, RTI International Jana Dodson, Nielsen Ally Glerum, Nielsen ACASI-H: A Tool for Survey Completion in Lanie Anton, Nielsen Non-literate and Non-English Speaking Older Hmong Adults Leveraging Survey Experiments to Assess Maichou Lor, University of Wisconsin - Madison Respondent Commitments to Quality David Vannette, Stanford University

#AAPOR 125 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions J Sunday, May 21, 2017, 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Terry A. McDavid, Session 5: Q&I Decision Support Center, Army Medical Command Got This on Your Calendar? Research on Daniel Muraida, nce Periods and Dates Air Force Medical Operations Agency Events, Refere Mark Andrews, Ipsos Public Affairs Moderator: Karen Stein, Westat Zachary Lewis, Ipsos Public Affairs Location: Bayside A, Fourth Floor

Non-specific Reference Periods in Survey Session 6: Inv Questions: Understanding Survey Responses about Behaviors in a “Typical Week” vs. “Last Week” Using Paradata to Improve Survey Matthew Virgile, U.S. Census Bureau Administration Jonathan Katz, U.S. Census Bureau Moderator: Colleen Porter, University of Florida Jasmine Luck, U.S. Census Bureau Location: Bayside B, Fourth Floor Time after Time: Exploring the Impact of Fixed- Using Paradata to Measure Respondent start, Variable-length Reference Periods Engagement Maura Spiegelman, Margaret L. Hudson, University of Michigan Statistics National Center for Education Statistics Andrew L. Hupp, University of Michigan Heather M. Schroeder, University of Michigan Timing of Transitions in the Event History Calendar Andrew D. Piskorowski, University of Michigan of the 2014 SIPP Panel Shelley Irving, U.S. Census Bureau Exploring the Potential Use of Paradata Models to Matthew Marlay, U.S. Census Bureau Inform Survey Extension Decisions James Lawrence, U.S. Census Bureau Improving Reporting Date of Victimization Events Sunday, May 21 Sunday, in Mail Surveys Using Audit Trails to Support Questionnaire Design Douglas Williams, Westat Improvements J. Michael Brick, Westat Renee M. Gindi, National Center for Health Statistics W. Sherman Edwards, Westat Carla Zelaya, National Center for Health Statistics Pamela Giambo, Westat Lynn Langton, Bureau of Justice Statistics Estimation of Survey Cost Parameters Using Paradata The Effect of Change in the CG CAHPS Survey Instrument Retrospective Period on Scores and James Wagner, University of Michigan Trends - A Case Study of Military Health Service Patients Using Timing Metadata for Data Validation and Quality Control: The NLSY97 Case Study Alan Roshwalb, Ipsos Public Affairs Kimberley Aiyelawo, Ilana Ventura, NORC at the University of Chicago Decision Support Division, Defense Health Agency A. Rupa Datta, NORC at the University of Chicago Richard R. Bannick, Decision Support Division, Defense Health Agency Sharon I. Beamer, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Department of the Navy Janice Ellison, Air Force Medical Operations Agency Melissa D. Gliner, Decision Support Center, Army Medical Command

www.aapor.org/conference 126 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions J Sunday, May 21, 2017, 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Examining the Effect of Declining Response Rates Session 7: Prob/Non on Nonresponse Bias Panel Session on Panels Emily Geisen, RTI International Organized by PANJAAPOR Rebecca J. Powell, RTI International Moderator: Yvonne E. Shands, SSRS Marshica Stanley Kurtz, RTI International Murrey G. Olmsted, RTI International Location: Bayside C, Fourth Floor Joe J. Murphy, RTI International

J. Michael Dennis, NORC at the University of Chicago Chintan Turakhia, SSRS Mansour Fahimi, GfK Session 9: M-Pop Diversity: Attitudes and Measurements Moderator: Michelle Cantave, IMPAQ International Session 8: SP Location: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor Surveying Physicians and Clinicians Moderator: Art Barnard, Attitudes Towards Workplace Diversity Policies: Race, Gender and Discrimination as a Source of University of Wisconsin - Whitewater Inequality Location: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Sunday, May 21 William J. Scarborough, Can We Increase the Impact of Prepaid Incentives University of Illinois - Chicago Using Loss Aversion Theory? Danny Lambouths, University of Illinois - Chicago Allyson Holbrook, University of Illinois – Chicago Nikkilyn Morrison, Mathematica Policy Research Jared Coopersmith, Mathematica Policy Research Social Construction and White Attitudes Toward Nancy Duda, Mathematica Policy Research Multicultural Issues and Support for Presidential Candidates Maximizing Response Rates and Reducing Costs for Physician Surveys: When Should Pre-incentive Robert W. Oldendick, University of South Carolina Checks be Sent? Monique L. Lyle, University of South Carolina Robyn Rapoport, SSRS Reconstructing Diversity: Michelle Doty, The Commonwealth Fund Using Polling Archives to Study Diversity The Impact of Incentive-type and Mode- Thomas Marshall, University of Texas – Arlington response Options on Cooperation: Evidence from Experimental Design in a Physician Survey Social Media Utterances and Public Opinion of Income and Racial Inequality in the United States Gillian SteelFisher, Harvard School of Public Health Eran Ben-Porath, SSRS Lucy Odigie Turley, The Opportunity Agenda Linda Lomelino, SSRS Hannah Caporello, Harvard School of Public Health Leaving Room for Gender Diversity: Practical Lessons from a Blank Line in a Conservative State MEPS Medical Provider Component Medical Alian Kasabian, University of Nebraska – Lincoln Organizations Survey: Is a Linked Survey Strategy Jenn Rutt, University of Nebraska – Lincoln More Successful In Getting Office Based Medical Providers to Participate in a Survey? Marie N. Stagnitti, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Kathryn Dowd, RTI International

#AAPOR 127 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions J Sunday, May 21, 2017, 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Session 10: A&I Media, Emotion and Measurement: Understanding Drivers in Discourse and Opinion on Abortion (Panel) Moderator: Jill Mizell, Center for Reproductive Rights Location: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor

Measuring Emotion: Reactions to Different Possible Outcomes in Whole Woman’s Health vs. Hellerstedt Kate Stewart, ConwayStrategic Jill Mizell, Center for Reproductive Rights

Media Coverage and Abortion Stigma Steph Herold Lauren Himiak

Crucible of Conflict: Twitter and TEXAS Abortion Opinions Amanda Stevenson

Emotional Response to State Abortion Restrictions: Findings from Qualitative and Quantitative Research Tresa Undem, Sunday, May 21 Sunday, PerryUndem Research/Communication

www.aapor.org/conference 128 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions K Sunday, May 21, 2017, 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.

Session 1: Prob/Non How Good Is Cheap? Evaluating the Quality of Estimates Derived from Nonprobability Samples Moderator: Charles DiSogra, Survey Methodology Consultant Location: Borgne, Third Floor

Fair Market Rent Estimation – Using Auxiliary Data What Can We Infer from a Nonprobability Sample and Nonprobability Samples to Calculate Fair of People with Diabetes? Developing Adjustments Market Rents to Results from a Commercial Access Panel Thomas Brassell, ICF International Thomas M. Guterbock, University of Virginia Randal ZuWallack, ICF International Kara Shaner Fitzgibbon, University of Virginia Brian Orleans, ICF International Hyojung Kang, University of Virginia Jennifer M. Lobo, University of Virginia Internal Validity and Online Panels: Ishan C. Williams, University of Virginia

Comparing the Social Determinants of Health Min-Woong Sohn, University of Virginia Sunday, May 21 Nicholas Biddle, Australian National University Assessing Child Vaccine Hesitancy Jillian Sheppard, Australian National University Using Mobile Panels Using Online Panel Surveys to Estimate Population- John Boyle, ICF International level Health Statistics Lewis Berman, ICF International James Dayton, Reanne Townsend, Westat ICF International Deidre Middleton, Rosalynn Yang, University of Maryland ICF International Alex Coleo, J. Michael Brick, Westat MFour Mobile Research Terisa Davis, Westat Richard P. Moser, National Cancer Institute Gordon Willis, National Cancer Institute Stephanie Fowler, National Cancer Institute David Berrigan, National Cancer Institute Dana Wolff-Hughes, National Institutes of Health Kelly Blake, National Cancer Institute

#AAPOR 129 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions K Sunday, May 21, 2017, 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.

Session 2: DCol Session 3: SP Smarter Surveys for Smartphones: Optimizing Apt. 3, We Pick You. Resident 1, We Pick You Data Collection Using Mobile Devices Too: Improving ABS Surveys and Household Moderator: Chuck Shuttles, Selection Methods Symphony Advanced Media Moderator: John Stevenson, Location: Maurepas, Third Floor University of Wisconsin - Madison Location: Nottoway, Fourth Floor What’s the Score? Creating an Index of a Survey’s Mobile-friendliness Improving Demographic Information for Nicole R. Buttermore, GfK Address-based Sampling (ABS) Frames Jason Knight, GfK Joseph McMichael, RTI International Frances M. Barlas, GfK Jamie Ridenhour, RTI International Randall K. Thomas, GfK Propensity Stratification with Auxiliary Data for Opportunities and Challenges: Using Smartphones Address-based Sampling Frames and Mobile Devices for Innovative Data Collection Jamie Ridenhour, RTI International Carli Lessof, National Centre for Research Methods Joseph McMichael, RTI International Patrick Sturgis, University of Southampton The Effects of Cell Phone Recruitment of Practical Guidelines for Developing a Smartphone- Nonresponders in a Mixed-mode ABS Study based Survey Instrument Claudette Brazle, Simmons Research Jakob Ohme, University of Southern Denmark Gerry Dirksz, Simmons Research Claes de Vreese, University of Amsterdam Paola Pino, Simmons Research Erik Albaek, University of Southern Denmark Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant Sunday, May 21 Sunday, Optimizing a Government Household Survey for Household Selection Using Birthday Methods in Mobile Devices Self-administered Surveys Jennifer Anderson McNulty, Westat Naomi Freedner, ICF International Jocelyn Newsome, Westat John Boyle, ICF International Kerry Levin, Westat Robert Tortora, ICF International Brenda Schafer, Internal Revenue Service Kisha Bailly, ICF International Patrick Langetieg, Internal Revenue Service Saurabh Datta, Internal Revenue Service Comparison of Three Methods to Select a Respondent for Household Online Surveys Willingness to Participate in Passive Mobile Using Mailed Invitations Data Collection Keven Bosa, Statistics Canada Florian Keusch, University of Mannheim François Gagnon, Statistics Canada Christopher Antoun, U.S. Census Bureau Pierre Caron, Statistics Canada Mick Couper, University of Michigan Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland Bella Struminskaya, Utrecht University

www.aapor.org/conference 130 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions K Sunday, May 21, 2017, 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.

Session 4: Inv Session 5: POL Collecting, Managing and Sharing Data – Survey Nonresponse in 2016 Election Polling Using the Data Documentation Initiative (DDI) Moderator: David Dutwin, SSRS Standard across the Survey Research Lifecycle Location: Bayside A, Fourth Floor (Panel) Moderator: Steven McEachern, Why Nobody Saw Trump Coming: Nonresponse Australian National University Bias Among Non-college Educated Whites Location: Oak Alley, Fourth Floor David Shor, Civis Analytics Charlotte Swasey, Civis Analytics Lowering the Barriers to Capturing Questionnaire Metadata Throughout the Data Lifecycle Did White Nonresponse Cause Pre-election Polls to Be Wrong in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election? Barry Radler, University of Wisconsin Joshua D. Clinton, Vanderbilt University Documenting Consumer Expenditure Survey John Lapinski, University of Pennsylvania Processing Using DDI Not Getting It Wrong Again: Leveraging a Bayesian Daniel Gillman, Bureau of Labor Statistics

Approach to Reduce Nonresponse Bias in Sunday, May 21 2016 Pre-election Polls Harmonisation and Discovery of Longitudinal Survey Data Using DDI in the UK CLOSER Project Chris Jackson, Ipsos Public Affairs Neale El-Dash, Ipsos Public Affairs Jon Johnson, Institute of Education (UCL) Joe Zappa, Ipsos Public Affairs Using DDI for Managing and Disseminating Public Sore Losers: Determinants of Participation in Opinion Research Data at the Roper Center Post-election Surveys William Block, Cornell University Bradley Jones, Pew Research Center Kathleen Weldon, Adam Hughes, Pew Research Center Roper Center for Public Opinion Research Meet the Independents: Using Cluster Analysis to DDI and the AAPOR Transparency Initiative: Construct a Typology of Independent Voters Comparision and Future Directions Yin Wu, University of Wisconsin - Madison Steven McEachern, Australian Data Archive Ayellet Pelled, University of Wisconsin - Madison Jared Lyle, University of Michigan Megan Duncan, University of Wisconsin - Madison Song Wang, University of Wisconsin - Madison Moonhoon Choi, University of Wisconsin - Madison Jiyoun Suk, University of Wisconsin - Madison Douglas McLeod, University of Wisconsin – Madison

#AAPOR 131 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions K Sunday, May 21, 2017, 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.

Session 6: A&I Session 7: Q&I The Climate Change “Conspiracy” Hello! I am Your Interviewer and I May or May Moderator: James Duran, Northwestern University Not Affect Your Data Quality Location: Bayside B, Fourth Floor Moderator: Wojciech Jablonski, Utrecht University Location: Bayside C, Fourth Floor Religious Leaders and Public Opinion on Climate Change: Priming Pope Francis Heightens Moral How Do Low versus High Response Scale Ranges Perceptions of the Issue Impact the Administration and Answering of Jonathon P. Schuldt, Cornell University Behavioral Frequency Questions in Telephone Adam R. Pearson, Pomona College Surveys? Rainer Romero-Canyas, Environmental Defense Fund Mazen Sarwar, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Dylan Larson-Konar, Environmental Defense Fund Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Jolene D. Smyth, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Misperceptions of Public Opinion: Americans Underestimate Belief in Global Warming The Socially Desirable Voter? A Multi-mode Adina Abeles, Stanford University Exploration of Race and Gender of Interviewer Lauren Howe, Stanford University Effects in the 2016 Presidential Election Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University Ashley Koning, Rutgers University Bo MacInnis, Stanford University Debra Borie-Holtz, Rutgers University Kathleen Rogers, Rutgers University The Primacy of Politics in Views on Climate Change GraceAnn McMillan, Rutgers University Brian Kennedy, Pew Research Center Assessing the Reliability of the Massey-Martin Scale Trump Voters and Global Warming on ANES

Sunday, May 21 Sunday, Seth A. Rosenthal, Vanessa Meldener-Harrell, Westat Yale Program on Climate Change Communication Michelle Amsbary, Westat Anthony Leiserowitz, Yale University Brad Edwards, Westat Edward Maibach, George Mason University Connie Roser-Renouf, George Mason University Interviewer Attitudes Towards Respondent Matthew Cutler, Yale University Persuasion: The Impact on Production Geoff Feinberg, Yale University Lauren M. Machingo, RTI International Stephanie Parker, RTI International Comparative Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Christina Touarti, RTI International Climate Change Gretchen McHenry, RTI International Meaghan McKasy, University of Utah Grace Medley, Jessica Pechmann, University of Utah Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Julia Howe, University of Utah Barbara Forsyth, Vanessa Bailey, University of Utah Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services

Survey-specific vs. Multi-survey Interviewers: How Does Working Concurrently on Multiple Surveys Affect Data Quality? Holly Fee, U.S. Census Bureau Matthew Marlay, U.S. Census Bureau Jason Fields, U.S. Census Bureau

www.aapor.org/conference 132 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions K Sunday, May 21, 2017, 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.

Session 8: Qual Session 9: POL Internet and Mobile Data Collection: Basket of Deplorables: Compliance and Patterns of Use Race, Gender, Age and the Vote Moderator: Ilana Ventura, Moderator: Krista Jenkins, NORC at the University of Chicago Fairleigh Dickinson University Location: Gallier A/B, Fourth Floor Location: Grand Chenier, Fifth Floor

Obedience in Respondents: Latinos in the 2016 Election: Characteristics of Compliance Was There a Trump Effect? Yifei Liu, GfK Mark Hugo Lopez, Pew Research Center Frances M. Barlas, GfK Ana Gonzalez-Barrera, Pew Research Center Nicole R. Buttermore, GfK Gustavo Lopez, Pew Research Center Randall K. Thomas, GfK Unpacking the Women’s Vote What Can the General Social Survey’s Web Jennifer Su, Princeton Survey Research Associates Version Teach Us about Device and Platform International Effects in Web Surveys? Cary Funk, Pew Research Center Sunday, May 21 Ipek Bilgen, NORC at the University of Chicago Maureen Michaels, Michaels Opinion Research, Inc. Michael J. Stern, NORC at the University of Chicago Hannah Hartig, University of Pennsylvania Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago Stephanie Psyllos, NBC Universal

Examining Potential Sources of Nonresponse to Emasculation and 2016: Gender Role Threat, Mobile Data Collection with New Technologies in a Attitudes and the Vote Probability Household Panel Dan Cassino, Fairleigh Dickinson University Alexander Wenz, University of Essex Peter Woolley, Fairleigh Dickinson University Annette Jäckle, University of Essex Mick Couper, University of Michigan Millennials and the 2016 Election: How Race and Ethnicity Shaped Young Adults’ Trends in User-created Online Surveys Experiences and Beliefs Jillesa Gebhardt, SurveyMonkey David Sterrett, NORC at The University of Chicago Laura Wronski, SurveyMonkey Liz Kantor, NORC at the University of Chicago Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Effect of Augmenting End-of-day Recall with Trevor Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago Passively Collected Contextual Data from Emily Alvarez, NORC at the University of Chicago Smartphones Polling Millennials in 2016 Mashfiqui Rabbi, University of Michigan H. Yanna Yan, University of Michigan Joshua J. Dyck, University of Massachusetts - Lowell Predrag Klasnja, University of Michigan John Cluverius, University of Massachusetts - Lowell Susan Murphy, University of Michigan

#AAPOR 133 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Concurrent Sessions K Sunday, May 21, 2017, 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.

Session 10: SP Stemming the Tide of Nonresponse: Examining Study Design Characteristics that Influence Response Rates Moderator: Julie Pacer, Abt Associates Location: Rodrigue Gallery, First Floor

Adding Cell Phones to the American Community Survey Telephone Operation David Raglin, U.S. Census Bureau

An Examination of Seasonal Response Rates During a Year-long Mail Data Collection Using an ABS Frame Eric Jodts, Westat Sharon Lohr, Westat

Hello? It’s You We’re Looking For: Communicating with Panelists in the Digital Age Meredith Czaplewski, Nielsen Erin Wittkowski, Nielsen

Judging a Survey by its Envelope: Differing Results from Qualitative and Sunday, May 21 Sunday, Quantitative Research Kay Ricci, Nielsen Lauren Walton, Nielsen Robin Gentry, Nielsen

Which Interviewer Training Characteristics Improve Survey Data Quality? A Meta-analysis Jessica Wengrzik, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences Michael Bosnjak, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences

www.aapor.org/conference 134 #AAPOR Data Independence LLC Sustainable Data Management Solutions

Practical Data Management for Accessing Your Own Data

Serving Survey Organizations Customized Access Tools Expertise in the Field

Data Independence principals are Marc Maynard & Lois Timms-Ferrara formerly of the Roper Center. www.DataIndependenceNow.com

135 76th Annual MPSA Conference April 5-8, 2018, Palmer House Hilton, Chicago, IL

Program Chairs Antoine Banks, University of Maryland-College Park Irfan Nooruddin, Georgetown University Laurel Weldon, Purdue University

CALL FOR PROPOSALS

The 2018 meeting will take place over four days, The MPSA conference is held under one roof at the on a Thursday morning through Sunday afternoon Palmer House Hilton in Chicago, and includes multi- schedule of sessions. By submitting a proposal, in- ple receptions, formal networking events, organized dividuals agree to be available to participate in ses- mentoring opportunities, and access to our exten- sions during any of the four days of the conference. sive exhibit hall. Additionally, MPSA offers a variety Request for specific days or times for participation of conference-related scholarships for working par- are not accepted, except for reasons related to reli- ents and graduate students, as well as a fee waiver gious observance or unusual family circumstances. scholarship for those from the developing world and outside of the discipline. MPSA conference sessions are organized by topic in more than 80 sections based on different subfields Follow all of the MPSA conference updates on Twit- or areas of study. Many of these are interdisciplinary ter, Facebook and Instagram. Questions about the and provide participants with a new perspective on upcoming conference? Please send us an email at the research. [email protected].

Papers, Roundtables, and Complete Panel Proposal Deadline: October 6, 2017 Subfield Proposal Deadline: December 8, 2017

02. Literature Reviews 33. Representation & Electoral Systems 64. Information Technology and Politics 03. Comparative Politics: Industrialized Countries 34. Voting Behavior 65. Public Policy 04. Economic Development 35. Political Networks 66. Bureaucratic Politics 05. Politics of Developing Countries 36. American Public Opinion 67. Non-Profit & NGO Administration 06. Comparative Politics: Developing Countries 37. Public Opinion 68. Public Administration 07. Transitions to Democracy 38. Mass Media 69. Politics and History 08. Comparative Political Institutions 39. Political Communication 70. Politics and Religion 09. Comparative Political Behavior 40. Experimental Research 71. Research on Teaching & Learning 10. European Politics 41. Political Psychology 72. Subfield: Methodology 11. Latin American and Caribbean Politics 42. Class and Inequality 73. Subfield: American Politics 12. Asian Politics 43. Gender and Politics 74. Subfield: Comparative Politics 13. Politics of South Asia & India 44. Race, Class and Ethnicity 75. Subfield: Politics of Developing Countries 14. Politics of China 45. Foundations of Political Theory 76. Subfield: International Relations 15. African Politics 46. Political Theory: Critical & Normative 77. Subfield: Public Policy & Admin 16. Politics of the Middle East 47. Political Philosophy: Approaches & Themes 78. Subfield: Political Theory 17. Communist/Post-communist Countries 48. Liberalism & Democratic Theory 79. Subfield: Political Behavior 18. Comparative Political Economy 49. Contemporary Political Theory 80. Subfield: Political Institutions 19. International Political Economy 50. Formal Modeling 81. Undergrad Research: IR & Comparative 20. (Im)migration & Citizenship 51. Methodology 82. Undergrad Research: Political Science 21. IR and Domestic Politics 52. Political Parties & Interest Groups 83. Professional Development 22. Peace Science 53. Presidency & Executive Politics 84. Working Groups 23. International Conflict Processes 54. Legislative Institutions 85. Midwest Women’s Caucus 24. Political Violence, Terrorism & Resistance 55. Law & Jurisprudence 86. Society for Greek Political Thought 25. Conflict Processes 56. Law and Society 87. Caucus for LGBT Political Science 26. Foreign Policy 57. Judicial Politics 88. Leadership and Politics 27. International Organizations & Cooperation 58. State and Intergovernmental Politics 89. Caucus for New Political Science 28. International Security 59. Urban and Local Politics 90\. Midwest Latino/a Caucus 29. Human Rights 60. Comparative Public Policy 91. Midwest Caucus for Public Admin 30. Electoral Campaigns 61. Health, Education & Social Policy 92. Politics, Literature and Film 31. Turnout and Political Participation 62. Crime, Policy & Social Control 93. Prof Associations & Non-Profits 32. Legislative Campaigns & Elections 63. Environmental Politics & Policy

Learn more at www.MPSAnet.org and follow us on Twitter at @MPSAnet.

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Princeton, NJ • Ann Arbor, MI • Cambridge, MA • Chicago, IL • Oakland, CA Tucson, AZ • Washington, DC • Woodlawn, MD 140 141 142 143 143 The European Survey Research Association Aims to foster communication between survey researchers across the world, promoting quality in survey design and the analysis of survey data through: its biennial conference, its journal and its support for training and career development.

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145 146 Volume 79 / Number 1 ISSN 0033-362X (Print) ISSN 1537-5331 (Online) Volume 79 • Number 1 • Spring 2015 www.poq.oxfordjournals.org

Public Opinion tHe POlls The official journal of AAPOR

trends—support for Defense and Military spending Opinion Quarterly Public Juliane Corman, Kim Harris, David Levin, Jeffrey Schulte, and Brittany Shanks review—the Usefulness of consumer sentiment: Assessing construct and Measurement DESIGNS DATA DECISIONS Paul M. Kellstedt, Suzanna Linn, and A. Lee Hannah Quarterly Articles BOOK reViews size Matters: the effects of Political Orientation, Majority status, and Majority size on American Public Opinion, Advocacy, and Policy in Congress: What the Public Wants Misperceptions of Public Opinion and What It Gets Shira Dvir-Gvirsman Paul Burstein Highly ranked by Impact Factor in Reviewed by Matt Grossmann true colors: white conservative support for Minority republican candidates M. V. Hood III and Seth C. McKee Affluence and Influence: Economic Inequality and Political Power in America Martin Gilens Political ideology, skin tone, and the Psychology of candidate evaluations Reviewed by Nathan Kelly Amy E. Lerman, Katherine T. McCabe, and Meredith L. Sadin Optimal Allocation of cell-Phone and landline respondents in Dual-frame surveys Burton Levine and Rachel Harter Communication, Political Science, Spring 2015 / PagesSpring 1–209 How Much Gets You How Much? Monetary incentives and response rates in Household surveys D3 PROVIDES CLIENTS WITH SCIENTIFICALLY Andrew Mercer, Andrew Caporaso, David Cantor, and Reanne Townsend response rates, Nonresponse Bias, and Data Quality: results from a National survey of senior Healthcare leaders Mark Meterko, Joseph D. Restuccia, Kelly Stolzmann, David Mohr, and Social Sciences. RIGOROUS RESEARCH DESIGNS. WE COLLECT Caitlin Brennan, Justin Glasgow, and Peter Kaboli the effects of the Direction of rating scales on survey responses in a telephone survey Ting Yan and Florian Keusch

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SURVEY STATISTICS for sample surveys, censuses, and Th e Pseudo-EBLUP Estimator for a Weighted Average with an Application to the Canadian Survey of Employment, Payrolls and Hours Susana Rubin-Bleuer, Leon Jang, and Serge Godbout Imputation Under Informative Sampling administrative record systems. Emily Berg, Jae-Kwang Kim, and Chris Skinner SURVEY METHODOLOGY

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148 149 Insight. Innovation. Impact.

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AAPOR Program AD 2017_Letter_v2.indd 2 3/27/2017 3:23:38 PM 151 152 Telephone Sampling Reinvigorated Enhanced- AB Wireless™ Sa S Business Registered Phone & mplin Sampling Listed Address g Sampling Voter ling RDD Sampling Appending Samp

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PRC_17.04.07_AAPORad.indd 1 4/7/17 10:26 AM 155 155 156 157 158 Making data accessible to a wider audience.

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LEARN MORE at BOOTH 29 159 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Index

A Andrews, Rob 70, 105 Bauroth, Sabrina 55 Bilgen, Ipek 21, 23, 26, 53, 55, Anesetti-Rothermel, Andrew Bautista-Martinez, Rene 54, 71, 133 Abbe, Emily 82 51, 95 107, 113 Binder, Michael 117 Abdelhameed, Isam 69 Anton, Lanie 107, 125 Bautista, Rene 118 Birth, Allyssa 108 Abdirizak, Safia 67, 82 Antoun, Christopher 109, 130 Bavley, Rachel 106 Bishop, Lauren 83 Abeles, Adina 132 Archambeau, Katie 22, 72, 86 Bcheraoui, Charbel El 89, 107 Blake, Kelly 129 Abiero, Beatrice 68 Asche, Steve E. 86 Beamer, Sharon I. 126 Blazier, Ginger 23 Abowd, John M. 115 Assad, Nadia 64 Beattie, Brett 71 Blevins, Andrew 49, 50, 57, Abruzzo, Joseph 116 Atkin, Randolph 79 Beatty, Paul 112 81, 97 Achorn, Deanna 125 Auter, Zachary 73, 87, 109 Beaty, Brenda L. 75 Block, William 131 Afful, Joseph 106 Avery, Mitchell 83 Becker, Kirsten 124 Blom, Annelies 98 Agan, Robert 95 Avila, Rosa 113 Becker, Tara 66, 87 Blumberg, Stephen J. 24 Agiesta, Jennifer 17 Axelsson, Sofia Sigrid Maria 99 Beckett, Dustin 80 Blumenthal, Mark 20, 22, 70, Agiesta, Jennifer J. 20, 25 Azem, Zachary 109 Beckett, Megan 124 86, 106 Aida, Masahiko 65 Azevedo, Flávio 112 Bedoya, Emily A. 22, 23 Blum, Micheline 48 Aikin, Kathryn J. 110 Behm, Jessica 118 Bockting, Walter 55 Ainsaar, Mare 75 B Belden, Nancy 17, 25, 26, 88 Bolt, Kaylin 89 Aiyelawo, Kimberley 126 Beler, John 57 Bonilla, Erika 102, 125 Bach, Ruben 63, 72 Aizpurua, Eva 83, 84 Belli, Robert F. 113 Booth, Bradford 50 Bader, Michael 96 Akinyemi, Angela 71 Bell, Stacey 74 Borie-Holtz, Debra 101, 132 Baehr, Sebastian 102 Alarcon, Giovann 64, 87 Benford, Robert 51, 104 Bosa, Keven 130 Bailey, Michael 99 Albaek, Erik 130 Bennet, Morgane 95 Bose, Jonaki 80 Bailey, Vanessa 132 Albino, Austin 107 Bennett, Morgane 51 Bosnjak, Michael 71, 134 Bai, Li 77 Albrecht, Scott 107 Bennett, Sadie J. 107 Boudewyns, Vanessa 110 Bailly, Kisha 77, 130 Albukari, Hafez 49 Ben-Porath, Eran 21, 54, 56, Boudreaux, Michel 96, 119 Aldrete, Rafael 83 Baker, Daniel 50 79, 127 Bouland, Daniel 106 Alexander, Tesfa 58 Baker, Melissa 125 Benson, Aimee 89 Bournazian, Jacob 111 ALKhelaifi, Buthaina 49 Bakken, Geoff 124 Benson, Grant D. 24 Bouterse, Jennifer M. 117 Allen, Laura 22 Bandel, Eileen 64 Bentley, Michael 97 Boyle, John 77, 99, 116, 129, Allen, Thom 83, 107 Bannick, Richard R. 126 Benz, Jennifer 48, 54, 66, 89, 130 Allison, Mandy A. 75 Barker, David C. 26 111, 133 Brackbill, Robert M. 80, 82 Alper, Becka 83 Barlas, Frances M. 51, 57, 72, Berent, Matt 48 Bradburn, Norman 26, 66 78, 104, 108, 112, 116, 130, Alper, Howard E. 82 Bergstrom, Jennifer C. Romano Bradfield, Brian 96 133 25 Alqassass, Haneen B.K. 69 Bradley, Melissa 118 Barnard, Art 127 Berkman, Michael B. 66 Al-Rakeb, Noof 49 Branson, Rosaella 63, 99 Barner, John 52 Berman, Lewis 129 Alsaka, Hemat 69 Brassell, Thomas 49, 50, 57, Barro, Martin 82 Berrigan, David 129 81, 97, 129 Alvarez, Emily 133 Barry, Amanda 22 Bertoni, Nick 75, 101 Braun, Michael 26 Alwin, Duane 71 Barth, Dorothy 53 Berzelak, Nejc 75 Braun, Paul 23 Amaya, Ashley 20, 22, 24, 26, Bass, Ronald 105, 108 88 Berzofsky, Marcus 79, 99, 118 Brazle, Claudette 130 Bates, Nancy 55 Amer, Safaa 77, 89 Beste, Jonas 77, 107 Brenner, Philip 17, 55, 102, 103 Battaglia, Michael 68 Amsbary, Michelle 64, 132 Bethmann, Arne 107 Bresla, Hannah 114 Battle, Danielle 71, 106, 125 Anadon, Isabel 85 Bethune, Sophie 108 Brick, J. Michael 87, 126, 129 Baumann, Andrew 114, 116 Anderson, Jeffrey P. 105 Betts, Kevin R. 110 Brinton, Julia 95 Bauman, Sandra 20 Anderson, Kristen 65 Biddle, Nicholas 69, 129 Brock-Roth, Shelley 106 Baumgardner, Stephanie 82 Andrews, Mark 89, 126 Biemer, Paul 26, 66, 88, 100 Brodie, Mollyann 23, 25, 73 Baumgartner, Erin 71 Biggar, Raymond W. 49 Brody, Debra J. 51

www.aapor.org/conference 160 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Index

Brooks, Kristin L. 82 Cassino, Dan 20, 54, 108, 133 Cohen, Jon 20, 88, 104 D Brown, Alexandra 110 Cavanaugh, Michael 74 Cohen, Robin 113 Brown, Jaki 67 Caves, Lesa 112 Cohen, Steven B. 76 Dahan, Charles 97 Brown, Julie 124 C’deBaca, Lauren 107 Cohn, Nate 65 Dahlberg, Stefan 99 Brown, Rob 71 Cernat, Alexandru 63, 106 Colasanto, Diane 25 Dahlhamer, James 86, 106, 118 Brtnikova, Michaela 75 Cervantes, Ismael F. 24, 87 Coleo, Alex 48, 129 Daley, Kelly 77, 99, 113 Bruhn, Mark 77 Challice, Graham M. 75 Comperchio, Elise 84 D’Amico, Elizabeth 81 Bruin, Wändi Bruine de 78 Chandra, Anita 73 Conklin, Sarah 107 Dang, Myley 117 Bryant, Miranda 50 Chan, Elisa 104 Connelly, Jill 101 Daniller, Andrew M. 66 Buckley, Arianne 64, 110, 125 Chan, Wilson 98 Connelly, Marjorie 54, 111 Dansereau, Emily 107 Bulgar-Medina, Justine 23, 55 Chang, LinChiat 25 Conrad, Frederick 26, 63 Daoud, Farah 50 Burgess, Erin 86 Chattopadhyay, Manas 70 Considine, Kathleen 100 Darity, William A. 95 Burke, Brian 100 Chaudhary, Anil Kumar 71, 80 Coombs, Julia 82, 97 Darling, Jill E. 101, 124 Burkey, Andrew 68 Chavez, Noel 85 Cooney, Darryl Adam 74 Datta, A. Rupa 126 Burks, Anh Thu 20, 21, 25 Chen, Jack 99, 104, 106 Cooney, Jennifer G. 100 Datta, Saurabh 67, 74, 77, 130 Burnette, Edrina 74 Chen, Jieru 49 Cooper, James 49 Daves, Robert P. 21 Burton, Jonathan 102 Chen, Te-Ching 83 Coopersmith, Jared 127 Davie, William R. 84 Burton, Paul W. 105 Cheung, Gina-Qian 89 Copeland, Kennon 51 Davis, Bob 81 Buskirk, Trent 17, 20, 24, 26, Chiang, Eva 49 Copp, Jennifer 84 Davis, Darren 97 46, 73, 102, 104 Childs, Jennifer Hunter 17, 20, Corcoran, Shannon 84 Davis, Mary C. 56 Buttermore, Nicole R. 57, 72, 22, 98, 102, 111 Cordova-Cazar, Ana Lucia 49, Davis, Terisa 79, 98, 105, 129 108, 112, 116, 130, 133 Chin, Alycia 80 98 Day, Jennifer 119 Bye, Larry 89 Cho, Ahra 116 Corley, Todd 119 Dayton, James 24, 48, 49, 50, Byerly, Shakari 96 Choi, Moonhoon 131 Countryman, Austin 52, 79, 81 57, 81, 83, 97, 102, 105, 129 Cho, Sarah 20, 22, 87, 88, 99, Couper, Mick 80, 102, 130, 133 Deal, Caitlin 23, 50, 72, 107 C 104, 119 Courser, Matthew 17, 23, 25 Deane, Claudia 47, 111 Choung, Hyesun 84 Craighill, Peyton 20, 56, 69 Dean, Kayla 74, 86 Cajka, James 83, 89 Chowdhury, Pranesh P. 81, 102 Crane, Lori A. 75 DeBell, Matthew 63, 64, 82 Caldwell, Erin 102 Cho, Young Ik 85 Cranmer, Skyler 57 DeLaRosa, Josh 48, 66 Calistes, Reyasini 23 Chrest, David 83 Cravens, Royal Gene 84 Delk, Joanne 49, 80 Callegaro, Mario 23, 24, 116 Christian, Leah M. 21, 24 Crawford, Meghann 78 DeMarco, Donna J. 96 Callender, Charlton 76 Christie, Thomas B. 96 Crawford, Scott 125 DeMatteis, Jill Montaquila 24 Call, Kathleen Thiede 64, 87, Churella, Marta 69 Creek, Heather M. 78 Dembosky, Jacob 57 119 Cidade, Melissa 48, 68, 83 Creel, Alisha 68 Deng, Sarah 49 Campbell, Audris 75 Ciruli, Floyd 22, 87 Creel, Darryl 66 Deng, Shanshan 98 Cantave, Michelle A. 50, 51, 127 Claire, Casey C. Ste 97 Cribb, Devon 79 Dennis, Everette 58 Cantor, David 101 Clark, Cynthia 24 Crigler, Forest 117 Dennis, J. Michael 25, 48, 54, Cantrell, Jennifer 51, 95 63, 88, 95, 99, 127 Clark, Richard 109 Currivan, Douglas B. 20, 22, Caplan, James R. 20 Clark, Sandra Luckett 49 48, 96, 100 Denzen, Ellen M. 105 Caporaso, Andrew 79, 99 Clement, Scott 70, 89, 124 Cutler, Matthew 132 DeShong, William 84 Caporello, Hannah 127 Clinton, Joshua D. 70, 88, 131 Cutts, Katelyn 125 DesRoches, David 64 Capps, Beth Ashbaugh 49 Cluverius, John 133 Czaplewski, Meredith 134 Dever, Jill 87 Carman, Katherine 73 Cobb, Curtiss L. 21, 75 Czyzewicz, Erin 49 Dick, John 47 Caron, Pierre 130 Cochran, Beth 112 Dick, Steven J. 49 Carre, Cecile 116 Coffey, Stephanie 86 Diego-Rosell, Pablo 117 Carrington, Mark 116 Cogan, Emma 83 Dieleman, Joseph 89 Caspar, Rachel A. 22

#AAPOR 161 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Index

DiFiglia, Lauren 106 E F Freedner, Naomi 77, 83, 99, DiJulio, Bianca 89 130 Dillman, Don 53, 102 Earnhart, Benjamin J. 51, 75 Fahimi, Mansour 24, 76, 104, Freeland, Edward 57 127 Dineen, Jennifer 22, 109 Earp, Morgan 17, 20, 23, 25, Fricker, Scott 17, 113 50, 99 Fakhouri, Tala 106, 14 Diop, Abdoulaye 49, 69 Friend, Daniel 117 Easterday, Casey A. 74, 86 Falcone, Brian 109 Dipk, Sarah 85 Fuchs, Marek 72 Eaton, Rebecca 70 Faucetta, Kristen 64 Dirksz, Gerry 77, 130 Fuentes, Claudio 107 Eck, Adam 46, 72 Fee, Holly 132 DiSogra, Charles 21, 129 Fulton, Jenna 56, 102 Eckman, Stephanie 17, 21, 63, Feeney, Kathleen 74, 117 Dixon, John 81 Funk, Cary 133 72, 95 Feeney, Mary 106 Djangali, Amy 73 Edgar, Jennifer 56, 65, 111 Feinberg, Barry 78 Djangali, Amy L. 50, 51, 72 G Edwards, Brad 26, 43, 64, 95, Feinberg, Geoff 132 Dodson, Jana 125 132 Fennell, Kyle 95 Gaddie, Keith 106 Donelan, Karen 117 Edwards, Dorothy 85 Fernandez, Leticia 78 Gagnon, François 130 Doty, Michelle 127 Edwards-Levy, Ariel 20, 109 Fertig, Angela 119 Gakidou, Emmanuela 50 Douhou, Salima 52, 64 Edwards, Michelle 69 Fiacco, Leah 58 Galesic, Mirta 78 Dounoucos, Victoria 66 Edwards, Sandra 108 Fields, Jason 107, 118, 132 Ganesh, Nadarajasundaram Dowd, Kathryn 127 Edwards, W. Sherman 77, 87, Fienberg, Howard 24 48, 95, 99 Drakokhrust, Yuri 112 126 Figueroa, Ivonne 109 Garbarski, Dana 26, 85, 100 Drechsler, Joerg 77 Eggleston, Casey 82, 111 Fillepenko, Lilia 67 Garvin, William 81, 102, 103 Duda, Nancy 127 Eicheldinger, Celia 57 Filteau, Guillaume 95 Gauvin, Rachel V. 22 Duell, Joshua 80 Eichten, Caitlin 110 Finan, Caitlin 84 Gebhardt, Jillesa 133 Duffy, Thomas 74, 86 Eiginger, Christina 110 Fingerhut, Hannah 106 Gecewicz, Claire 103 Dugan, Andrew Brett 114 Eisinger, Robert Martin 96 Finnøy, Didrik 75 Geisen, Emily 17, 23, 64, 77, Dugon, Bernard 114 Elam-Evans, Laurie 74, 101 79, 86, 127 Firth, Jamie 22 Dugoni, Bernard L. 80 El-Dash, Neale 131 Geng, Can 71 Fischer, Micha 63 Dumitrescu, Delia 116 Elie, Claude 71 Genoversa, Susan 95 Fishbein, Diana 67 Duncan, Megan 131 Elliott, Marc 57, 118, 124 Gentry, Robin 52, 53, 79, 81, Fitzgerald, Michael 112 Dunville, Richard 55 Elliott, Michael 63, 100 134 Fitzgibbon, Kara Shaner 129 Durand, Claire 70, 109 Ellison, Janice 126 George, Jacquelyn 82, 101 Flake, Leah 102 Duran, James 132 Eltinge, John 53 Gessendorfer, Jonathan Fleury, Christopher J. 78 Johannes Ephraim 77 Durelli, Jeffrey F. 77 Eltinge, John L. 115 Flint, Katherine 102 Getman, David P. 108 Durow, Jen 98 Elway, Stuart 87 Flow-Delwiche, Elizabeth 124 Ghandour, Reem 107, 118 Dutton, Sarah 54 Emerson, Sarah C. 107 Fobia, Aleia Clark 23, 78 Ghirardelli, Alyssa 89 Dutwin, David 17, 104, 131 Emery, Sherry 95, 106 Fobi, Aleia Clark 98 Giambo, Pamela 77, 87, 126 Dutwin, David J. 21, 24, 26 Endres, Kyle L. 77 Fontes, Angela 71, 89, 114 Giangrande, Michael 105 Duyn, Emily Van 84 English, Ned 20, 21, 51, 53, 72, Fordyce, Erin 53, 55 Dwan, Kristin 71 86, 95, 106 Gilbert, Brianne 77 Forrestal, Sarah 117 Dwyer, Laura 79, 105 Enns, Peter K. 117 Gill, HyungJin 84, 112 Forsyth, Barbara 132 Dwyer-Lindgren, Laura 89 Enten, Harry 103 Gill, Jeff 57 Foster, Kelly N. 20, 22 Dwyer-Lindgren, Laura A. 76 Epps, Sylvia 105, 108 Gillman, Daniel 131 Fowler, Floyd 102 Dyck, Joshua J. 133 Ergun, Damla 114, 116 Gindi, Renee M. 126 Fowler, Stephanie L. 98, 129 Dyer, Andrew T. 105 Esipova, Neli 58 Giordan, Laura 124 Fowlkes, Elizabeth 63, 99 Dykema, Jennifer 20, 64, 85, Esters, Irv 49 Giron, Anna Sandoval 113 Fragapane, Alex 107 100 Evans, M.D.R. 51, 74, 98, 112 Girson, Mark 84 Dys, Theresa DelVecchio 23 Franklin, Charles 70, 101 Gleicher, David 51, 113 Frankovic, Kathleen 20, 25 Glerum, Ally 110, 125

www.aapor.org/conference 162 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Index

Gliner, Melissa D. 126 Hair, Elizabeth 51 Herrmann, Melissa J. 22, 25, 54 Hunter, Beth 67 Gluck, Adam 110 Halenar, Michael 51 Hibben, Kristen Cibelli 63 Hunter, Jo Anna 49, 96, 105 Goble, Lisbeth 104 Hall, Howard L. 112 Higgins, William Bryan 77, 99 Hupp, Andrew L. 126 Godoy, Johanna 89 Hall, Leslyn 49 Hill, Aaron 22 Hurley, Laura P. 75 Goerman, Patricia 125 Halpern, Carolyn 100 Hill, Amy 116 Hurwitz, Andrew 79 Goettsche, Emily 105 Hambarsoomian, Katrin 57, Hill, Craig A. 21 Hurwitz, Felicia 104 Goidel, Kirby 24, 106 118, 124 Hill, Holly 74, 101 Hu, Sean 102 Goldenberg, Karen L. 23 Hamel, Elizabeth 73, 117 Hillygus, D. Sunshine 26, 77, Husser, Jason A. 96 Goldman, Joseph 83 Hamilton, Darrick 95 110 Hutchinson, Hilary 115 Goldstein, Elizabeth 124 Hampton, Joel 68 Himiak, Lauren 128 Hyon, Ashley 17, 21, 26 Golinelli, Daniela 104 Handcock, Mark S. 57 Hirschorn, Marni 116 Gomori, Steve 48 Hansen, Anders 66 Hobbs, Melissa 57 I Gonzalez-Barrera, Ana 23, 113, Harper, Christopher 55 Hoefig, Chariklia 115 133 Harrell, Melissa B. 49, 80 Hoehne, Jan Karem 71 Iachan, Ronaldo 102, 116 Gonzalez, Eva Aizpurua 84 Harrington, Alicia 79 Hoe, Nina 49, 96 Ibanez, Natalia 49 Goodale, Sarah 113 Harris, Kathleen Mullan 100 Höhne, Jan Karem 50, 115 Igielnik, Ruth 65 Graber, Jessica 78 Harris-Kojetin, Brian 53, 115 Holbrook, Allyson 20, 22, 50, Immerwahr, Stephen 68, 108 Grady, Rebecca Hofstein 116 Harris-Kojetin, Lauren 57 85, 106, 127 Inchausti, Nick 77 Grady, Sarah 86 Harrison, Chase 23, 24, 50, 109 Holland, Temika 82 Iriondo-Perez, Jeniffer 77 Gravelle, Timothy B. 97, 112 Hartig, Hannah 22, 133 Holmes, John Lee P. 49, 69 Irving, Shelley 126 Graving, Justin S. 79 Hartung, Vince 70 Holub, Tom 112 Israel, Glenn 71, 80 Grazi, Jaimie 79 Harwood, Paul 98 Holyk, Gregory 23, 117, 124 Greenberg, Pierce 53 Hasson, Marsha 95 Holzberg, Jessica 21, 23, 56, J Greene, Angela 57 Hatle, Nicholas 85 80, 82, 98 Jablonski, Wojciech 63, 132 Grigorian, Karen 101 Hatley, Nicholas A. 102 Horn, Struther L. Van 80 Jackle, Annette 102 Grunwald, Heidi 50, 77 Haviland, Amelia 57 Horton, Valrie M. 63, 99 Jäckle, Annette 133 Grzeszkiewicz-Radulska, Hawala, Erica Olmsted 111 Horwitz, Rachel 51, 82 Jackson, Chris 131 Katarzyna 63 Haziza, David 99 Houg, Kate 105 Jackson, Michael 100, 124 Guenova, Aneta 81 Heald, Johnny 56 Houle, Daniel 57 Jackson, Natalie 24, 57, 65, Guerrettaz, Jean 110 Heale, Kristie 68 Houston, David M. 81 103, 109 Guillory, Jamie 96 Heaton, Leanne 118 Hoverman, Vicki 110 Jacobsen, Michael 105 Guillory, Jessica 82 Heemann, Scott 68 Howe, Julia 132 Jaffe, Karen 105 Gurtekin, Z. Tuba Suzer 43 Heiden, Erin 84 Howe, Lauren 132 Jamieson, Kathleen Hall 56 Guskin, Emily 22, 89 He, Lirui 70 Howe, Melissa 80, 114 Jamoom, Eric W. 118 Guterbock, Thomas M. 24, 129 Heller, Andrew 102, 125 Hoyo, Veronica B. 106 Jang, Donsig 76 Gutsche, Tania 124 Helton, Melissa 77 Hsie, Y. Patrick 96 Jans, Matt 17, 20, 26, 43, 55, Guzoto, Theron 49, 50, 57, Hubbard, Frost 72 Hendarwan, Erlina 113 74, 87, 100, 105 81, 97 Hubbard, Ryan 51, 80 Henderson, Amber 56 Janson, Natasha 100, 112 Hudson, Margaret L. 126 Hennessy, Erin 79 Jarava, Carlos 110 H Hughes, Adam 50, 131 Herget, Deborah 117 Jares, Callan 114 Hughes, Todd 66, 87 Herman, Jody 55 Jarmon, Ricki 118 Haas, Georg-Christoph 63, 102 Hu, Jingwei 79, 99 Herman, Natalia L. 51 Jaynes, Catherine 49 Habecker, Patrick 22, 105 Hu, Mengyao 115 Herman, Peter 51, 95 Jefferson, Hakeem 103 Haffer, Samuel C. 57 Humphrey, Alun 75 Hernandez, Aryn 82 Jenkins, Krista 108, 133 Hager, Danny 71 Hunsecker, Jennifer 108, 110, Hernandez, Bernardo 107 Jessop, Curtis 75 Hagge, Sarah L. 64, 87 116 Herold, Steph 128 Hai, Elizabeth 95 Jiwan, Dinaz 81

#AAPOR 163 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Index

Jodts, Eric 85, 134 Kelley, Sarah M.C. 57, 98, 103 Kontizer, Tobi 95 Larsen, Michael 24 Joestl, Sarah 113 Kelly, Jennifer 24 Konya, Sarah 97 Larson-Konar, Dylan 132 Johannesen, Bjørn-Ole 75 Kempe, Allison 75 Kopicki, Allison 22, 25 Lau, Charles 98, 125 Johanns, Casey 89 Kennedy, Brian 132 Kopp, Brandon 85 Lavrakas, Paul J. 21, 24, 75, 77, Johns, Michelle 55 Kennedy, Courtney 17, 21, 24, Kordu, David R. 88 88, 130 Johnson, Kurt 86 65, 70, 85, 102, 103 Kostin, Semen 96 Lawrence, Daniel 83, 86 Johnson, Edward P. 23, 95 Kennet, Joel 79 Kostygina, Ganna (Anna) 106 Lawrence, James 126 Johnson, John D. 101 Kephart, Kathleen 66, 104, 125 Kovac, Martha 64, 79 Lawrence, Michael 21 Johnson, Jon 131 Kessel, Patrick Van 50, 77 Kowalski, Amy 74 Lawton, Leora 26 Johnson, Kurt 74 Keulenaer, Femke de 26 Kramarow, Ellen 51 Lazarevicˇ, Patrick 81, 118 Johnson, Paul 83 Keusch, Florian 22, 102, 130 Kramer, Raquel Magidin de 104 Lea, Brandi 82 Johnson, Timothy 17, 20, 24, KewalRamani, Angelina 108 Krane, David 58 LeBaron, Patricia 48, 58 26, 65, 84, 85, 107 Khare, Meena 99 Krebs, Christopher 79 Lee, Chanyoung 108 Jones, Bradley 88 , 106, 112, 131 Kiley, Jocelyn 24, 54, 88 Krecker, Peg 21 Lee, Jinyoung 113 Jones, Jeffrey 54, 87, 88, 109, Kim, Annice 96 Kresnow, Marcie-jo 49 Lee, Lisa 51 111 Kim, Eunji 111 Kreuter, Frauke 25, 53, 63, 102, Lee, Michelle 102 Jones, Jessica 106 107 118 , , Kim, Jibum 81 130 Lee, Nicole 20, 68, 70 Jones, Meghann 89 Kim, Jin Woo 111 Krosnick, Jon A. 25, 48, 73, 82, Lee, Richard 83 Jones, Nicholas 97 Kim, Soohee 84 112, 116, 132 Lee, Sunghee 115 Jonge, Chad Kiewiet De 116, Kim, Yoonsang 106 Krotki, Karol 77, 85 Lee, Yezzi Angi 67 117, 124 Kinyon, David 88 Krueger, Evan 55 Lehrman, William 124 Jon, Julie De 100 Kirchner, Antje 22, 85, 100, 112 Kruszon-Moran, Deanna 105 Leiserowitz, Anthony 132 Joslin, Steve 51 Kirlin, John 102, 125 Krzewinska, Aneta 63 Le, Kien T. 49, 69 Kirzinger, Ashley 24, 65, 73, Kuehne, Simon 100 Le, Lena 83, 107 K 117 Kühne, Simon 100 Lelkes, Yphtach 48 Kaczmirek, Lars 75 Kitada, Heather Hisako 107 Kurdija, Slavko 75 Lenhar, Amanda 114 Kaiser, Ashley 125 Klar, Samara 23 Kurtz, Marshica S. 64 Lenzner, Timo 50, 115 Kamande, Stanley 50 Klasnja, Predrag 133 Kurtz, Marshica Stanley 86, 127 Leonard, Josephine 77 Kamens, Justin G. 63 Kline, Alina N. 124 Kuru, Ozan 96, 101 Lepkowski, James M. 70 Kang, Hyojung 129 Kluch, Kenneth 108 Kuseler, Wade 82 Lessem, Sarah 83 Kanitkar, Kirti 70, 75, 101 Kluch, Sofia Pinero 50, 108 Kwiat, Aliza 51, 81 Lessof, Carli 102, 130 Kantor, Liz 54, 111, 133 Knappenberger, Clayton 82 Letterman, Clark 89, 125 Kaplan, Robin 51, 65, 85, 111, 113 Knappen, Heather 108 L Levenstein, Rachel 98 Kapteyn, Arie 101, 124 Kniaz, Trevor L. 84 Levine, Aubrey 50, 89 Lai, Jennie 22 Karlsson, Michelle 82 Knight, Jason 130 Levine, Burton 68, 85 Lamberti, Alyson 51 Kasabian, Alian 67, 105, 127 Knighton, Cynthia 74, 101 Levin, Kerry 67, 74, 77, 130 Lambouths, Danny 127 Katz, Abigail S. 105 Kniss, Chad 64 Levy, Donald 78 Landau, Jocelyn 22 Katz, Jonathan 126 Knott, Jared 63, 99 Lewis, Eban 50 Langdale, Kathy 71 Kay, David 116 Koepp, Kriston 83 Lewis, Zachary 107, 126 Langer, Gary 116, 117, 124 Keating, Michael 95 Koff, Rosalind 54 Libman-Barry, Amanda 22 Langetieg, Patrick 67, 74, 77, Keeter, Scott 24, 25, 65 Kolenikov, Stanislav 23, 25, 113 Li, Diana 117 130 Keller, Andrew D. 57 Kolenikov, Stas 104 Lien, John 51, 104 Langley, Ronald E. 21, 24, 25, Kolosi, Tamas 74 Kelley, Claire 103 110 Lindquist, Christine 79 Kominski, Gerald 87 Kelley, Jennifer 22 Langton, Lynn 87, 126 Lineback, Joanna Fane 124 Konar, Ellen 48 Kelley, Jonathan 51, 74, 98, 112 Lapinski, John 88, 131 Lin-Freeman, Lisa 21 Koning, Ashley 23, 25, 101, 132 Kelley, Paul 51 Larsen, Luke J. 72 Link, Brittany 20

www.aapor.org/conference 164 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Index

Link, Michael 26, 47, 53 M McBride, Brett 67, 81 Meyer, Ilan 55 Lin, Yongheng 51 McCarthy, Jaki S. 67 Meyer, Leah 118 Lin, Yu-Chieh (Jay) 22, 23, 89 MacAllum, Crystal 118 McCarty, Christopher 84 Meyers, Jay 70 Lipari, Rachel N. 80 Machado, Janice 102, 125 McCormick, Chris 84 Meyers, Mikelyn 65 Little, Roderick 26 Machingo, Lauren M. 132 McCowan, Ronald 105 Michaels, Maureen 133 Liu, Diana 89 MacInnis, Bo 132 McDavid, Terry A. 126 Michaels, Stuart 55, 95 Liu, Lin 81 Madden, Patrick 73 McDougall, Mary 20, 48, 86 Michalopoulos, Charles 64 Liu, Mingnan 22, 23, 77, 80, 116 Madhavan, Ann 89 McEachern, Steven 58, 131 Middleton, Christopher 116 Liu, Ta 79 Mahan, Matt 101 McGeeney, Kyley 21, 22, 70, Middleton, Deidre 129 Liu, Yifei 133 Maibach, Edward 132 85, 102 Miladi, Anis 69 Li, Yan 24 Maisel, Natalya 64 McHenry, Gretchen 23, 25, 58, Milesi, Carolina 113, 118 Li, Yiran 77 Maitland, Aaron 102, 113, 125 79, 118, 132 Miles, Keisha 96 Lobo, Jennifer M. 129 Malato, Dan 48, 54, 111 McKasy, Meaghan 132 Millar, Morgan 108 Loft, John D. 21, 24 Malka, Ari 48 McLaughlin, Kevin 66, 87 Miller, Carolyn 73, 89 Lohr, Sharon 134 Manaev, Oleg 112 McLaughlin, Katherine R. 57 Miller, Jon 66, 124 Lokshi, Misha 89 Ma, Qiao 82 McLean, Amanda 116 Miller, Peter 21, 24, 26, 47, 86, Lombaard, Ansie 98 Marcil, Anie 82 McLeod, Douglas 84, 131 102 Lomelino, Linda 22, 127 Marcus, George E. 112 McMichael, Joseph 66, 77, 130 Miller, Shazia 72 Long, Sharon 71 Marken, Stephanie 50, 54, 55, McMillan, Brandi 67 Miller, Thomas I. 24 73, 109, 111 Lopes, Lunna 87 McMillan, GraceAnn 132 Miller, Trey 72 Marke, Stephanie 55 Lopez, Gustavo 133 McNamara, Lauren 67, 118 Millman, Steven 117 Mark, Leenisha 125 McNulty, Jennifer Anderson Lopez, Mark 25, 113 Mills, Gregory J. 48 Marks, Ellen L. 95 67, 74, 77, 130 Lopez, Mark Hugo 133 Misra, Jordan 51 Marks, Rachel 97 McPetrie, Linda 78 Lor, Maichou 125 Mistratov, Aleks 101 Markstedt, Elias 116 McPhee, Cameron 86, 100, 124 Losch, Mary 24, 83, 84 Mittereder, Felicitas 72 Marlar, Jennifer 70, 75, 101, 109 McVeigh, Katharine 68 Louis, Thomas A. 115 Mizell, Jill 128 Marlay, Matthew 126, 132 Meath, Thomas 76 Lozada, Carolina 51 Mneimneh, Zeina 89, 100 Marquez, Javier 107 Medley, Grace 132 Lu, Bo 99 Moadde, Mansoor 100 Marsde, Peter 63 Medway, Rebecca 63, 72, 101, Luck, Jasmine 126 Mokdad, Ali 76, 89, 107 Marshall, Thomas 127 124 Lukito, Josephine 84 Monroe, Burt 66 Martinez, Jessica Hamar 83, Megra, Mahlet W. 71, 98, 106 Luks, Samantha 111 Montgomery, Robert 51 103 Meijer, Erik 124 Luna, Francisco Abundis 52, Mook, Kim 117 Martinez, Mandi 56 Meldener-Harrell, Vanessa 63, 108 Mooney, Courtney 110 Martin, Justin 58 64, 132 Lundmark, Sebastian 48, 112 Moore, Heather K. 105 Martinsson, Johan 116 Mendelsohn, Joshua 124 Luskin, Larry 99 Moore, Raeal 79, 86 Marti, Steven 96 Mendelson, Jonathan 22 Lusskin, Lisa 77 Moore, Selma 48 Martonik, Rachel 68 Mendoza, Jose Alberto Vera Lu, Yanqin 84 52, 108 Moore, Yelena 52 Maslow, Carey B. 82 Lykes, Valerie 70 Menegay, Michelle 118 Morales, Gerson 113, 102 Massey, Meredith 56, 80 Lykke, Lucia 98, 104, 113 Mercer, Andrew W. 66, 76, 95, Morales, Marco 107 Masterton, Mark 63, 101 Lyle, Jared 131 104 Morin, Richard 24, 25, 26, 76 Mathews, Kelly 97 Lyle, Monique L. 127 Merino, Jose 107 Morrison, Heather M. 106, 118 Mathews, Megan 124 Lynch, Joann 102 Merkle, Daniel 22 Morrison, Nikkilyn 127 Mathiowetz, Nancy 22 Messer, Benjamin L. 17, 25 Morrison, Rebecca L. 111 Matsa, Katerina Eva 66 Messing, Solomon 50 Mory, Bevin N. 104 Matulewicz, Holly 117 Metzler, Anke 72, 84 Moser, Richard P. 98, 129 McAuliffe, Kaitlyn A. 56 Meyer, Christa 105 Mosher, Missy 57, 68

#AAPOR 165 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Index

Moyniha, Patrick 69 Oh, April 79, 105 Peltola, Pia 105 Price-Feeney, Myeshia 114 Moy, Patricia 26, 58 O’Har, Brett 119 Pennay, Darren W. 75 Price, Rebecca Anhang 118 Muilenburg, Rod 83 Ohba, Chie 108 Pennell, Beth-Ellen 89, 98 Psyllos, Stephanie 22, 133 Mulder, Joris 64 Ohme, Jakob 130 Pens, Yelena 79 Pudelek, Kelly 80, 114 Mulrow, Edward 105 Oldendick, Robert W. 78, 127 Perez, Brianda 74 Pugliese, Anita 58 Munroe, Jelani 116 Oliphant, John 88 Perkins, Daniel 50 Puniello, Orin 107 Murabito, Hannah 79 Olmsted-Hawala, Erica 109 Perlmutter, Donna 124 Pyer-Pereira, Tiana 21 Muraida, Daniel 126 Olmsted, Murrey G. 64, 86, 127 Perrin, Elaine 84 Murphy, Joe J. 24, 64, 66, 96, Olson, Kristen 23, 24, 50, 70, Perry, Cheryl L. 49, 80 Q 127 85, 115, 132 Peterson, Greg 115 Murphy, Susan 133 Oltman, Tim 110, 116 Petras, Ana P. 23 Qutteina, Yara 69 Murray, Christopher J.L. 76 Omero, Margie 47 Petrin, Robert A. 68, 107 Mustafa, Semsia Al-Ali 49 O’Muircheartaigh, Colm 53, Peugh, Jordon 17, 20, 22, 25, R Muzzio, Douglas 48 72, 86 57, 81, 96 Rabbi, Mashfiqui 133 Orgera, Kendal 64, 87 Peytcheva, Emilia 22, 87, 100, Rabham, Lindsey 84 N Orleans, Brian 49, 50, 57, 68, 112 81, 97, 129 Radler, Barry 131 Peytchev, Andy 17, 21, 24, 86, Nagasaki, Midoriko 69 Ortman, Jennifer 55 87, 100, 123 Raghunathan, Trivellore 106 Nau, Michael 118 Osborn, Larry 57 Phelan, Jessica 72 Raglin, David 134 Neff, Linda J. 102 Osborn, Shelley 70 Phillips, Benjamin 63, 99 Rahmany, Abdulrahman 69 Neishi, Kristen 51 Owens, Linda K. 21 Phillips, Rebecca 111 Rammon, Jennifer R. 105 Nekvasil, Nader 89 Phillip, T. 114 Ramsey, Renee 74 Nelson, Dawn V. 49 P Phipp, Polly 85 Randall, Jill 105 Nelson, Jacob 83 Pick, Kenneth M. 113 Rankin, David 97 Pace, David 54 Nesius, Timothy J. 106 Piekarski, Linda B. 24, 68 Rao, J.N.K. 26 Pacer, Julie 77, 134 Neuner, Fabian 103 Pierannunzi, Carol 48, 81, 102, Rapoport, Robyn 49, 127 Paddock, Lisa E. 51 Newman, Beth 51 103 Ravanam, Megha 74 Painter, Dicy 79 Newport, Frank 24, 54, 96, Pineau, Vicki 21, 48, 88, 95, 99 Ray, Julie 58 Palmisano, Erin 89, 107 109, 111 Pinkus, Erin 80, 106 Reagan-Steiner, Sarah 74 Panzarella, Erin 64, 79 Newsome, Jocelyn 67, 74, 77, Pinkus, Susan H. 22 Redline, Cleo 111 Parast, Layla 118, 124 130 Pino, Paola 130 Redman, Jacqueline 56 Parker, Jennifer 83, 105, 106 Newswanger, James 71 Pinto, Jennifer De 54 Regan, Joseph 67 Parker, Kim 76 Nguyen, Angela M. 82 Piskorowski, Andrew D. 126 Reid, Maya A. 74 Parker, Stephanie 132 Nguyen, Mai 80 Plotkin, Michael 106 Reime, Becky 82 Park, Ki 83, 84 Nichols, Elizabeth 20, 82, 109 Plutzer, Eric 26, 66 Reimer, Becky 54, 82, 104 Park, Royce 66, 87 Nielsen, Evan 63, 98 Poehler, Elizabeth 53 Reiser, Courtney 81 Pascale, Joanne 119 Nishimura, Raphael 20 Polla, Julia 78 Reisner, Sari 55 Pasek, Josh 73, 96, 103 Noel, HarmoniJoie 23, 50, 106 Pollard, Michael 124 Reist, Benjamin 66, 86 Patel, Nimesh 49 Nooraddini, Ismail 98 Ponce, Beth 77 Reitsma, Marissa 50 Payn, Betsy 79 Norton, Mira 22 Ponce, Ninez A. 66, 87 Rendal, Michael 96 Payri, Maria 107 Noyes, Mark 73 Popova, Kalina 51 Renner, Jennifer M. 74, 86, 105 Payton, Tammy J. 105 Porter, Allen 48 Resnik, Philip 46 Pearson, Adam R. 132 O Porter, Colleen K. 49, 126 Revilla, Melanie 115 Pechmann, Jessica 132 Portnoy, Felix 71 Rhodes, Bryan B. 95 Oberski, Daniel 26 Pedersen, Eric 81 Powell, Rebecca J. 64, 80, 86, Ricarte, Jorge Javier 84 O’Doherty, Katie 83 Peecksen, Scott 105 105, 112, 127 Ricci, Kay 108, 110, 134 Oellerich, Don 119 Pelled, Ayellet 131 Presser, Stanley 24 Rice, Dean 112

www.aapor.org/conference 166 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Index

Rice, Natalie 112 Sanders, Herschel 72 Shavitt, Sharon 85 Spiegelman, Maura 126 Richard, Christian 79 Sanders, Herschel Lisette 98 Shea, Kevin 50 Sprankle, Reina 67 Richards, Ashley 80 Sanderson, Michael 68, 108 Shelton, Alison 49, 50, 57, 81, Squir, Claudia 110 Ridenhour, Jamie 77, 87, 130 Sandoval, Anna 78 97 Srinivasan, Rajesh 54 Ridenour, Ty 67 Santibanez, Tammy A. 81 Sheppard, Jillian 129 Stagnitti, Marie N. 127 Ridolfo, Heather 23, 111 Santos, Betsy 79 Sherehiy, Bohdana 98, 106 Stalone, Lynn M. 20 Ries, Randal R. 71 Santos, Kathleen 106 Sherr, Susan A. 23, 71 Stapleton, Martha 22, 100 Rineer, James 83 Sarwar, Mazen 132 Shin, Hee-Choon 81 Stark, Tobias 73, 98 Ripley, Aimee Vella 82, 108 Satorius, Jennifer 83 Shin, Hyon B. 78 Stavisky, Andrew 46 Rivero, Gonzalo 63 Saucier, Olivia 80, 83 Shino, Enrijeta 84 Stavrakantonaki, Marina 50, Rivers, Doug 70 Sawyer, R. Chase 83 Shor, David 74, 131 107 Robbins, Naomi B. 105 Scanlon, Paul 56, 80, 98, 118 Shuttles, Chuck D. 24, 130 Stead, Megan H. 67, 84 Robert Furberg 95 Scantlebury, Dan 50 Silber, Henning 71, 98 Stec, Jeffery A. 22 Robertson, Brian 73 Scarborough, William J. 127 Silver, Laura 124 Steele, Elizabeth 54 Robeson, Lee 64 Schaad, Ashley 50 Simek, Chris 50, 83 SteelFisher, Gillian 127 Robinson, Jonathan 65 Schaefer, Alec 50, 107 Simmons, Katherine 25 Steiger, Darby 79, 118 Rodkin, Jonathan 75 Schaeffer, Nora Cate 20, 85, Simon, Alisha Baines 64, 87 Steinberg, Kathy 51 Rodriguez, Gilbert 79 100 Simonetta, Leo G. 20 Stein, Jillian 104 Rogers, Kathleen 132 Schafer, Brenda 67, 74, 77, 130 Sinclair, Tyler 103 Stein, Karen 126 Rogers, Nicole Martin 82 Scherpenzeel, Annette 64 Singleton, James A. 81, 82 Steinley, Katrina 100 Roja, Arcenis 82 Schiel, Jeff 79 Sinozich, Sofi 117 Stepler, Renee 76 Rojowsky-Kessel, Natalie 116 Schluterman, Nicholas 67, 118 Sinser, Corey 86 Stern, Michael J. 53, 55, 118, Romero-Canyas, Rainer 132 Schmidt, Rachel 83 Skalland, Benjamin 74, 82, 101 133 Romo, Michelle E. 69 Schneider, Daniel 48 Skidmore, Sara 117 Stern, Stephanie 79 Rosa, Josue De La 20 Schoua-Glusberg, Alisu 125 Skinner, Carrie 81 Sterrett, David 23, 48, 54, 133 Rosenthal, Arlen 50 Schröder, Jette 71 Skogan, Wesley G. 76 Stevenson, Amanda 128 Rosenthal, Seth A. 132 Schroeder, Heather M. 126 Slater, Simon 105 Stevenson, John 64, 20, 130 Roser-Renouf, Connie 132 Schroeder, Paul 66, 116 Smeltz, Dina 97 Stewart, Kate 128 Roshwalb, Alan 107, 126 Schuetz, Hillary 107 Smith, Andrew E. 21, 109 Stinchcomb, Dave 105 Rothschild, David 95, 103 Schuldt, Jonathon P. 117, 132 Smith, Chalanda 74, 101 Stocking, Galen 66 Rothwell, Jonathan 117 Schwanz, Andrea H. 51 Smith, Gregory A. 103 Stone, Celeste N. 23 Rubin, Timothy 107 Schwartz, Doug 86 Smith, Katherine 24 Strawn, Matthew 83 Ruffini, Patrick 65 Schwede, Laurie 78, 98 Smith, Michael 114, 116 Streicher, Janet L. 17, 20, 22, 48 Rutt, Jenn 127 Scott, John 49, 50, 57, 81, 97 Smith, Tom W. 21, 58, 76, 133 Scruggs, Caroline Blanton 99 Smyth, Jolene D. 23, 46, 85, Stringer, Chris 48 108, 115, 132 S Sedlak, Lauren 83 Stroop, Jessica 118 Snell, Steven A. 77, 110 Sedley, Aaron 115 Stroup, Antoinette M. 51 Soh, Leen-Kiat 72 Saad, Lydia 54, 70, 109, 111 Sener, Ipek Nese 83 Struminskaya, Bella 71, 130 Sohn, Min-Woong 129 Saeed, Marium 58 Sengupta, Manisha 57 Sturgis, Patrick 56, 130 Soidla, Indrek 75 Sahr, Timothy R. 99, 118 Shadel, William G. 104 Suchindran, Chirayath 100 Sommer, Elena 75 Saito, Yasuyuki 48, 69, 105 Sha, Mandy 20, 21, 23, 24, 65, Sugovic, Mila 98, 106 Sakshaug, Joe 63, 77 74 Spahn, Bradley 56 Su, Jennifer 133 Sakshaug, Joseph 106 Shands, Yvonne 21, 53, 81, 127 Speizer, Howard 84 Sukasih, Amang 106 Salvanto, Anthony 86 Shapiro-Luft, Dina 68 Spell, Sarah A. 49, 50, 57, 81, Suk, Jiyoun 131 97 Sánchez, Alfredo 83 Shapiro, Robert Y. 26, 66 Sullivan, Allison R. 74 Spence, Cody 49 Sanchez, Gustavo 124 Sharma, Sharan 100 Suls, Rob 24

#AAPOR 167 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Index

Sun, Hanyu 63 Traugott, Michael W. 96 Villar, Ana 48, 75 Wheaton, William 83 Swales, Kirby 75 Trejo, Yazmin A. Garcia 104, Viox, Melissa Heim 55 White, Ashley H. 106 Swanson, Daniel 82 125 Virgile, Matthew 126 Whiteley, Sonia 110 Swanson, Emily 54 Trieu, Huong T. 71 Vogt, Dawne 50 Wiant, Kristine 58 Swasey, Charlotte 54, 131 Triplett, Timothy 21, 24, 65 Vornovitsky, Marina 119 Wickelgren, Vorapranee 79 Sweeney, Carol 108 Trujillo, Matt 73 Vovk, Tina 75 Wiencrot, Anna 20, 23, 25, 50, 72, 83 Synodinos, Nicolaos E. 69, Trundle, Kathryn 79 Vreese, Claes de 130 105, 112 Tsay, Victoria A. 22 Wiese, Cheryl 72 Tscheiner, Amanda 108 W Wild, Michael 89 T Tsui, Jennifer 51 Williams, Douglas 87, 126 Tucker, Carole 77 Wachtmeister, Devon 48 Williams, Ishan C. 129 Tang, Ge 51 Tucker, Clyde 22, 53 Waddington, Brent S.H. 50 Williams, Jessica 106 Tan, Lucilla 82 Tucker, Joan S. 104 Wagner, James 126 Williams, Kate 53, 79, 81 Tan, Sylvia 110 Tumin, Rachel 118 Waits, Tiffany 117 Williams, Larry 49, 98 Tassone, Annette 71 Turakhia, Chintan 25, 116, 127 Walejko, Gina K. 21, 23, 24, 25, Willis, Gordon 21, 98, 129 103, 104 Tate, Nicole McDermott 100 Turley, Lucy Odigie 127 Willson, Stephanie 23, 111 Walker, Deborah J. 82 Taylor, Cathy 64 Turlington, Sharon 107 Wilson, Ashley 112 Wall, Ian 85 Taylor, David G. 111 Turner, Karen A. 64, 87 Wilson, David 17, 97 Walsh, Sara 23, 83 Teal, Cecilia 98 Turner, Lennon 82 Wilson, Harry L. 111 Walton, Jodi 96 Teno, Joan 118 Tuttle, Alfred 104 Wilson, Taylor J. 82 Walton, Lauren 108, 110, 116, Terry, Rodney L. 78 Winfrey, Krishna 87 Tyson, Alec 88 134 Terry, Tamara 17, 20, 106 Winneg, Kenneth 20, 56 Tyson, Margaret 68 Walzer, Jennifer 124 Tesfaye, Casey 22, 113 Wise, Mark 71 Wan, Carol 106 Thalji, Lisa 64 Witten, Steven 105 U Wang, Kevin 48 Thomas, Matthew 80, 83 Witt, G. Evans 54, 70 Wang, Lin 109 Thomas, Randall K. 48, 57, 72, Uhl, Emily 86 Wittkowski, Erin 64, 125, 134 78, 108, 112, 116, 130, 133 Wang, Mengyang 49, 98 Ulrich, Kevin 22 Wittrock, Jill 83, 84 Thompson, Mary 26 Wang, Song 84, 131 Umar, Jenna 105 Woldeab, Alex 107 Thompson, Scottie 56 Wang, Xiaoheng 106 Undem, Tresa 128 Wolff-Hughes, Dana 98, 129 Thornburg, Vanessa E. 67 Wang, Yan 86 Usry, Kaye 96 Wood, Robb 58 Tighe, Elizabeth 104 Wang, Yueyan 87 Woolley, Peter 54, 96, 108, 133 Timbrook, Jerry 115 Warren, Antonia 106 V Wronski, Laura 77, 80, 103, Warren, Dan 81 Tippery, Joshua R. 49 104, 106, 133 Vaccaro, Donato 17, 101 Warshaw, Matthew 58 Toit, Nola Du 51, 80, 105 Wu, Bryan 89 Vallone, Donna 51, 95 Watanabe, Kentaro 48 Tolliver, Kevin P. 66 Wu, David 80 Vanderwolf, Patricia 50 Weaver, Emily 117, 124 Tolpadi, Anagha 124 Wu, Joseph 82 Vanicek, Jennifer 67, 118 Weber, Annie 78 Tompson, Trevor 48, 54, 73, Wulfe, Martin 89 111, 133 Vanlandeghem, Matt 84 Weindorf, Marielle S. 20, 21 Wu, Yin 131 Tortora, Robert 48, 49, 50, 57, Vannette, David 110, 112, 125 Weiner, Saul 85 Wytinck, Sonya 102, 113 81, 97, 99, 100, 130 Vasquez, Diana Paola Penagos Weiss, Steffen 111 Touarti, Christina 132 52, 108 Welch, Vincent 20, 101, 74 Tourangeau, Roger 17, 20, 23, Vaux, Alan 108 Weldon, Kathleen 24, 131 25, 99 Vazquez, David 84 Wengrzik, Jessica 134 Towery, Matthew 96 Ventura, Ilana 51, 113, 126, 133 Wenz, Alexander 133 Town, Machell 102, 103 Viana, Joseph 66 Wernimont, Jerome 100 Townsend, Reanne 72, 98, 129 Viera, Luciano 108 West, Brady 17, 22, 63, 72, 100 Trappmann, Mark 102 Vignare, Victoria 95 Weston, Daniel 118

www.aapor.org/conference 168 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Index

X Y Z

Xie, Danfeng 77 Yang, Rosalynn 99, 129 Zakzeski, Audra 113 Xu, Fang 81 Yang, Yongwei 115, 116 Zander-Cotugno, Megan 81 Xu, Yang 106 Yan, H. Yanna 22, 133 Zappa, Joseph 56, 107, 131 Yan, Ting 23, 26, 102, 125 Zapryanova, Galina 89 Yates, Shauna 112 Zelaya, Carla 126 Ybarra, Michele 114 Zelko, Hilary 79 Yeager, David 48 Zeng, Donglin 95 York, Sue 20 Zhai, Yusheng 81 Yost, Berwood 56 Zhang, Chan 70 Young, Clifford 56 Zhang, DanDan 56 Young, Linda 24, 115 Zhang, Mengmeng 21, 63, 101, Yousef, Reda Abdelwaged 69 124 Y, Shengchao 82 Zhang, Zi 71 Yu, Dan 48 Zha, Tianshu 84 Yuen, Lok Wa 49, 98 Zickuhr, Kathryn 114 Yu, Hongjian 87 Ziegenfuss, Jeanette Y. 74, 86, Yu, Shengchao 80 105, 119 Zotti, Allison 86 Zukin, Cliff 78 ZuWallack, Randal 68, 105, 129 Zweig, Kimberly C. 82

#AAPOR 169 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Sponsor and Exhibitor Index

3Q Global ADAPT Inc American Association of Booth Number: 37 Booth Number: 11 Nurse Practitioners Traci Wood Dave Koch Booth Number: 17 1061 E Indiantown Rd., Suite 300 5610 Rowland Road, Suite 160 Grace Park Jupiter, FL 33477 Minnetonka, MN 55343 PO Box 12846 Phone: +1-855-799-0003 Phone: +1-952-939-0538 x 114 Austin, TX 78711 Email: [email protected] Fax: +1-952-939-0361 Phone: +1-512-442-4262 Website: www.3q-global.com Email: [email protected] Fax: +1-512-442-6469 Website: www.adaptdata.com Email: [email protected] 3Q Global, is a multi-service market Website: www.aanp.org research firm experienced in study Over 30 years of survey processing design, project management, data experience dedicated to the market AANP is the oldest, largest and only collection, web & social media research industry. Services include: full-service national professional research, text analytics, customized comment coding (in over 30 membership organization for nurse dashboards and executive summary languages); mobile media coding; practitioners (NPs) of all speciaities. reporting. Data collection, powered text analysis; survey printing and Through individual and group by Quick Test/Heakin and Discovery mailing; inbound mail management; memberships, AANP represents the Research Group, include in-person, image scanning and traditional data interests of approximately 222,000 telephone, mail, IVR, market research capture; verbatim keying and editing; nurse practitioners in the country. communities and online surveys. transcription (focus groups, IDI’s and AANP continually advocates for 3Q Global’s powerful network, is recorded IVR comments). We have the active role of NPs as providers unmatched for experiences and extensive experience in Healthcare, of high-quality, cost-effective, quality. 3Q Global is The Connection Consumer and Employee research. comprehensive, patient-centered and to All of Your CX Market Research SSAE16 SOC2 Security Certified and personalized healthcare. Needs! HIPAA compliant. ASDE Survey Sampler Abt Associates Platinum Booth Number: 16 Booth Number: 28 American Institutes for Sponsor Randa Bell Brenda Rodriguez Research 729 St Joseph, Suite 201 55 Wheeler St Booth Number: 24B Gatineau, QC J9H3X8 Cambridge, MA 02138 Kathleen Small Canada Phone: +1-617-386-2603 1000 Thomas Jefferson St NW Phone: +1-819-770-3651 Email: [email protected] Washington, DC 20007 Fax: +1-819-770-3688 Website: www.abtassociates.com Phone: +1-202-403-6642 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.surveysampler.com Abt Associates is a mission-driven, Website: www.air.org global leader in research, evaluation Survey professionals and researchers and program implementation Survey Design & Development; have been relying on ASDE Survey in the fields of health, social Management of Survey Operations; Sampler’s expertise since 1994. We and environmental policy, and Data Processing & Diagnostics; offer Telephone Samples (landline, international development. Known Statistical Analysis & Dissemination; cell phone, targeted, ethnic, radius, for its rigorous approach to solving Big Data Integration; Secure Data business), Interactive Voice Response complex challenges, Abt Associates Access; Text Analytics & Natural surveys, Address-based Sampling is regularly ranked as one of the top Language Processing; Social Media & (ABS), List Matching/Appending 20 global research firms and one of Digital Strategy; Data Visualization services and Sample Cleaning/Pre- the top 40 international development dialing. Order any sample/service innovators. The company has by project on demand or install our multiple offices in the U.S. and unique Sampling Software solutions program offices in more than 40 on your computer to draw RDD countries. and Cell Phone samples. ASDE or members of its team belong to AAPOR, Insights Association, MRIA, AMA and ESOMAR.

www.aapor.org/conference 170 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Sponsor and Exhibitor Index cApStAn LQC Inc GfK EdChoice Bronze Platinum Booth Number: 36 Keri Hunter Booth Number: 12&13 Sponsor Sponsor Musab Hayatli 111 Monument Circle 2650 Bob Torongo 121 South Broad St., Suite 1710 Indianapolis, IN 46204 200 Liberty St 4th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19107 Phone: +1-317-681-0745 New York, NY 10281 Phone: +1-267-469-2611 Email: [email protected] Phone: +1-212-240-5300 Email: [email protected] Website: www.edchoice.org Email: [email protected] Website: www.capstaninc.us Website: www.gfk.com/en-us EdChoice is a nonprofit, nonpartisan cApStAn LQC (Philadelphia - organization dedicated to advancing GfK is the trusted source of relevant USA, and Brussels Belgium) is a full and unencumbered educational market and consumer information Language Service Provider (LSP) choice as the best pathway to that enables its clients to make that specializes in a wide range of successful lives and a stronger smarter decisions. More than 13,000 services including complex translation society. EdChoice believes that market research experts combine process, translation quality assurance families, not bureaucrats, are best their passion with GfK’s long- and translation quality control of equipped to make K-12 schooling standing data science experience. test items, and survey instruments decisions for their children. The This allows GfK to deliver vital for high-quality multilingual, cross- organization works at the state level global insights matched with local national/cross-cultural polls and to educate diverse audiences, train market intelligence from more than surveys. cApStAn has been a pioneer advocates and engage policymakers 100 countries. By using innovative in the field translation and linguistic on the benefits of high-quality school technologies and data sciences, quality assurance and quality control choice programs. EdChoice is the GfK turns big data into smart data, for over 16 years. intellectual legacy of Milton and enabling its clients to improve Rose D. Friedman, who founded the their competitive edge and enrich organization in 1996 as the Friedman consumers’ experiences and choices. D3 Systems, Inc. Bronze Foundation for Educational Choice. Matthew Warshaw Sponsor 8300 Greensboro Drive, Gravic, Inc. – Remark Software Suite 450 Gallup Booth Number: 25 McLean, VA 22102 Booth Number: 16A Steven Joslin Phone: +1-703-388-2450 Jami Pogue 17 General Warren Blvd Fax: +1-703-388-2455 1001 Gallup Dr. Malvern, PA 19355 USA Email: matthew.warshaw@d3systems. Omaha, NE 68102 Phone: +1-610-647-7850 com Phone: +1-402-938-6603 Fax: +1-610-647-8771 Website: www.d3systems.com Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.gallup.com Website: www.remarksoftware.com D3 is a full-service social science research company that has provided Gallup is committed to objective Software for assisting researchers research expertise in “designs, data, research and scientific excellence. collect & analyze data from paper and and decisions” since 1985. D3 is We have set the gold standard for web surveys. Use any word processor a recognized leader in delivering survey methodology since 1936 and to create and print your own plain- research solutions across the globe know more about the attitudes and paper evaluations. Scan them with for new organizations, international behaviors of employees, customers, Remark Office OMR using an image development programming, public students and citizens than any other scanner or MFP. Create & administer policy, diplomacy, and audience organization in the world. Gallup online surveys using Remark Web measurement for international Polling reaches every corner of the Survey. Use both products together broadcasters. We have conducted earth to foster understanding of the for mixed-mode delivery. Easily regional and country-specific issues that matter most, allowing us generate analysis reports with the research in more than 120 countries. to deliver analytics and advice to help built-in analysis component, or export Using our rigorously collected data, leaders and organizations solve their data to a variety of formats (SPSS/ D3 provides our clients detailed, most pressing problems. Excel/CSV/StatPac/etc.). Free demos strategic recommendations to answer available at remarksoftware.com actionable research questions.

#AAPOR 171 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Sponsor and Exhibitor Index

Headway in Research ICPSR/DDI Alliance Issus & Answers Network Inc. Booth Number: 29 Booth Number: 27 Booth Number: 26 Platinum David Thomas/Jared Lyle Lisa Christiansen, Michele Scollard Sponsor 421 Fayetteville Street, 330 Packard St Key Account Manager Suite 1020 Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Ginger Blazier, SVP, Business Raleigh, NC 27601 Phone: +1-734-647-2200 Development Phone: +1-919-645-1908 Fax: +1-734-647-8200 5151 Bonney Rd Ste 100 Fax: +1-919-882-8061 Email: [email protected] Virginia Beach, VA 23462 Email: [email protected] Website: www.icpsr.umich.edu Phone: Lisa Christiansen: Website: +1-203-666-6745 www.headwayinresearch.com The Inter-university Consortium for Ginger Blazier: +1-619-724-9727 Social and Political Research (ICPSR) Email: Lisa Christiansen: Headway in Research has been provides leadership and training in [email protected] a proud provider of innovative data access, curation, and methods of Ginger Blazier: [email protected] workforce solutions to leading analysis for a diverse and expanding Website: www.issans.com research organizations for over 20 social science research community. years, with a proprietary network http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/ Issues & Answers Network, Inc. is a of 750,000+ data collectors The Data Documentation Initiative global marketing research company participating in hundreds of studies (DDI) is an international standard specializing in all types of full-service nationwide. Our services include field for describing statistical and social quantitative and qualitative research data collection/call center workforce science data. Documenting data with in the United States and more than recruitment, employer of record DDI facilitates interpretation and 120 countries: solutions, HR support, and large- understanding -- both by humans and scale contingent workforce programs. computers. • US Based Call Centers with Passionate about our work and Remote Monitoring (400 dedicated to our clients, Headway is Use DDI to Document, Discover, and Stations) • Multi-Lingual Call Center in committed to exceeding expectations Interoperate! http://www.ddialliance. Glasgow, UK (B2B) (160 Stations) in the human capital service sector. org/ • In-Bound Toll-Free Lines for B2B ICF • Call Recording IMPAQ Platinum Booth Number: 39 Platinum • Modern Focus Group Facility in International, LLC Sponsor James Dayton Sponsor Virginia Beach, VA Booth Number: 6 9300 Lee Highway • Data Collection | Data Processing Daniel Kaplan Fairfax, VA 22031 |Tabulation | Analytical Services | 10420 Little Patuxent Parkway, Phone: +1-802-264-3723 Focus Groups | Online | In-Person Suite 300 Email: [email protected] | Global Research | Proprietary Columbia, MD 21044 Website: www.icf.com Research |Hybrid Methodologies Phone: +1-443-259-5500 Email: [email protected] ICF (NASDAQ:ICFI) is a global Website: www.impaqint.com consulting and technology services provider with more than 5,000 IMPAQ International evaluates and professionals focused on making big enhances public programs and things possible for our clients. We are policy. We provide leading-edge business analysts, policy specialists, research and consulting services to technologists, researchers, digital domestic and international clients, strategists, social scientists and including: monitoring & program creatives. Since 1969, government evaluations, research & policy and commercial clients have worked analysis, implementation & technical with ICF to overcome their toughest assistance, technology solutions & challenges on issues that matter data management, surveys & data profoundly to their success. Come collection, and communications & engage with us at icf.com. logistics support. Learn more at www. impaqint.com.

www.aapor.org/conference 172 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Sponsor and Exhibitor Index

Langer Research Associates Mathematica Policy Research Mfour Mobile Research Booth Number: 10 Booth Number: 15 Booth Number: 38 Gary Langer Tara Merry Gold Alex Colao 7 W. 66th St., 6th Floor PO Box 2393 Sponsor 19800 Mac Arthur Blvd #700 New York, NY 10023 Princeton, NJ 08543-2393 Irvine, CA 92612 Phone: +1-212-456-2624 Phone: +1-609-945-6616 Phone: +1-714-754-1234 Email: [email protected] Fax: +1-609-799-0005 Email: [email protected] Website: www.langerresearch.com Email: [email protected] Website: www.mfour.com Website: www.mathematica-mpr.com PARC, the polling archive, is a secure, MFour is redefining the market cloud-based knowledge management Mathematica is a pioneering research industry with real time application to store, search and nonpartisan research organization access to more than 1,000,000 mobile instantly access your organization’s dedicated to improving public well- consumers. Using the Surveys On research materials. It parses and being. Our 1,200+ experts conduct the Go® app, the most downloaded delivers individual survey questions policy research, data collection, and and highest rated survey app, and project documents, with all data analytics that meet the highest researchers and national brands are related files a single click away. PARC standards of quality and objectivity, able to connect with hard-to-reach keeps your team highly organized, working with decision makers across consumers, including Millennials, efficient and accurate; breaks down the public and private sectors Hispanics, and African Americans. in-house silos; and serves as an excellent client support and retention MDRC Michigan Program in Survey tool. Visit Booth #10 or contact us for Booth Number: 16B Gold Methodology a personal tour. Sponsor Jo Anna Hunter Booth Number: 4 16 East 34th Street Jill Esau Marketing Systems Group New York, NY 10016 426 Thompson St Phone: +1-212-340-8671 Booth Number: 9 Gold Ann Arbor MI 48104 USA Fax: +1-973-220-9289 Rajesh Bhai Sponsor Phone: +1-734-647-3592 755 Business Center Drive, Email: [email protected] Fax: +1-734-764-8263 Suite 200 Website: www.mdrc.org Email: [email protected] Horsham, PA 19044 Website: www.psm.isr.umich.edu Phone: +1-215-653-7100 MDRC is committed to finding Email: [email protected] solutions to some of the most The University of Michigan Program Website: www.m-s-g.com difficult problems facing the nation in Survey Methodology (MPSM) — from reducing poverty and seeks to train future generations of Marketing Systems Group provides bolstering economic self-sufficiency survey metholologists who specialize innovative products and services to to improving public education and in the statistical, social and data the survey research industry. Our college graduation rates. We design sciences. The program offers Doctor products include: GENESYS full promising new interventions, evaluate of Philosophy and Master of Science service sampling, statistical design, existing programs using the highest degrees through the University of and extensive GIS services. PRO-T-S® research standards. MDRC is seeking Michigan. The program’s home is and U-Dial deliver productivity to your out survey research organizations the Institute for Social Research the call center. ARCS® is an automated that are capable of achieving high world’s largest academically-based feedback and panel management response rate targets and collecting social science research institute. platform for recruitment, scheduling, high quality survey data using web, MPSM is a program where students data collection and custom reporting. CATI, in-person, mobile and new data learn the science for surveys. Our collection methodologies. students study with some of the world’s leading survey methodologists while pursuing their Master’s or PhD degree. The Program provides a rich intellectual enviroment for study and work at one of the premier public unicersities in the world.

#AAPOR 173 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Sponsor and Exhibitor Index

MJT US, Inc. NORC at Oxford University Press Silver Booth Number: 5 Booth Number: 35 Sponsor the University of Chicago Silver Mechelle Timmons Booth Number: 20 Brittany Hobson Platinum Sponsor 2908 Stewart Creek Blvd Lindsay Arends 198 Madison Ave. Sponsor Charlotte, NC 28216 55 East Monroe Street New York, NY 10016 Phone: +1-704-629-8152 Chicago, IL 60603 Phone: +1-800-445-9714 Email: [email protected] Phone: 312-357-7032 Email: [email protected] Website: www.mjtus.com Fax: 312-759-4004 Website: www.global.oup.com Email: [email protected] MJT US utilizes state-of-the-art Website: www.norc.org OUP is the world’s largest university systems and technologies that press with the widest global presence. converts paper-based survey NORC at the University of Chicago is OUP publishes across the entire responses into electronic format, a non-partisan and objective research academic and higher education providing you the ability to analyze institution that delivers reliable data spectrum, including a wide aray of and evaluate your data to make and rigorous analysis to guide critical books, journals and online products data-supported claims. Research programmatic, business, and policy organizations all across the US decisions. Since 1941, NORC has Provalis Research partner with us to leverage our conducted groundbreaking studies, Booth Number: 8 in-house survey design, printing, created and applied innovative Amanda Robinson mailing/distribution, and data methods and tools, and advanced 1255 Robert Bourassa Blvd collection services. Stop by our booth principles of scientific integrity and Montreal, Quebec H3B 3X3 (#5) to discuss your next survey collaboration. Today, government, Canada project and signup to receive your corporate, and nonprofit clients Phone: +1-514-899-1672 free 2 hour project consultation! around the world partner with NORC Fax: +1-514-899-1750 to transform increasingly complex Email: [email protected] Nielsen Platinum information into useful knowledge. Website: www.provalisresearch.com Booth Number: 22 Sponsor Charlotte Cline Opinion Access Corp Provalis Research is a world’s leading 501 Brooker Creek Blvd Booth Number: 23 developer of text analytics software Oldsmar, FL 34677 Joe Rafael with ground-breaking qualitative and Phone: +1-813-366-5347 47-10 32nd Place Long Island City quantitative analysis programs, such Email: [email protected] New York, NY 11101 as QDA Miner, an innovative mixed- Website: www.nielsen.com Phone: +1-718-729-2622 methods qualitative data analysis Fax: +1-718-729-2444 software; WordStat, a powerful Nielsen Holdings N.C. (NYSE: Email: [email protected] add-on module for computer NLSN) is a global information and Website: www.opinionaccess.com assisted content analysis and text measurement company with leading mining; and SimStat, an easy yet market positions in marketing and Opinion Access Corp. (OAC) has powerful statistical software. The consumer information, television and been the data collection expert to the most distinctive feature of these other media measurement, online marketing research industry for over tools is their interoperability, allowing intelligence, mobile measurement, 20 years. Known for our expertise in researchers to seamlessly move back trade shows and related properties. managing projects, we execute Social and forth between quantitative and Nielsen has a presence in Science, Political, Healthcare and qualitative data analysis. approximately 100 countries, with Hispanic work using CATI and Online headquarters in New York, USA, and interviewing. Whether a project Diemen, the Netherlands. For more needs to get in and out of the field information, visit www.nielsen.com. as quickly as possible or maximized for response rate, all projects are meticulously managed by a team with 100+ cumulative years of data collection experience.

www.aapor.org/conference 174 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Sponsor and Exhibitor Index

RAND Corporation Reconnect Research Roper Center for Booth Number: 24A Booth Number: 24 Gold Public Opinion Research Julie Brown Scott Richards Sponsor Booth Number: 3 PO Box 2138 10940 Wilshire Blvd Kenny Berkowitz Santa Monica, CA 90407-2138 17th Floor 136 Hoy Road, 651 Rhodes Hall, Phone: +1-301-393-0411 ext. 6212 Los Angeles, CA 90024 Cornell University Fax: +1-310-451-6921 Phone: +1-310-273-9023 ext. 111 Ithaca, NY 14853 Email: [email protected] Fax: +1-310-273-9321 Phone: +1-607-255-8129 Website: www.rand.org Email: [email protected] Fax: +1-607-255-6565 Website: www.reconnectresearch.com Email: [email protected] RAND Survey and Technology Website: www.ropercenter.org Solutions are here to address your Reconnect Research provides survey and data needs. Our suite of a cost effective and quick non- The Roper Center is member- services includes management of ‘big probability sampling design for supported with a mission to collect, data,” data collection in all modes, conducting surveys called RICS tm preserve, and disseminate public nationally representative American –Redirected Inbound Call Sampling. opinion data; to serve as a resource Life and American Educator panels, RICS tm intercepts millions of MIDI to help improve the practice of our online modified-Delphi system Calls tm (mis-dialed, incomplete, survey research; and to broaden for expert elicitation and stakeholder disconnected, inbound) and replaces the understanding of public opinion engagement, and expertise in data the curt termination message with an through the use of survey data in the analysis and data visualization. invitation to complete a survey. Data United States and around the world. collection can be conducted via IVR, Reconnaissance Market live interviewer, mobile, and/or online. • 23,000 datasets Research (ReconMR) • 700,000 searchable questions Booth Number: 19 Revily Inc • Data from over 100 countries Michelle Vrudhula Booth Number: 33 • Polls from 1935 to today 135 S Guadalupe Street David Burrell • Data preservation and curation San Marcos, TX 78666 3436 Miller Drive • Teaching and training resources Phone: +1-512-757-8102 Chamblee, GA 30345 Fax: +1-512-353-3696 Phone: +1-770-355-8568 RTI Platinum Email: Email: [email protected] Booth Number: 31 &32 Sponsor [email protected] Website: www.revily.com Alison Murphy Website: www.ReconMR.com 3040 E. Cornwallis Road Revily is a research and technology Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Reconnaissance Market Research company. We provide researchers, Phone: +1-203-512-8179 (ReconMR) has survey research strategists and marketers, live agent, Email: [email protected] experience dating back to the automated and online public opinion Website: www.rti.org 1960’s. Multi-modal, qualitative, and research delivered through a SaaS quantitative data collection services technology platform. Our Research RTI International is an independent, via 300 U.S. based CATI stations Suite offers an easy to use interface nonprofit research institute dedicated utilizing multiple platforms including for an end-to-end research solution to improving the human condition. Voxco and ACS Query. 100% TCPA that delivers analytics and advanced Clients rely on us to answer questions compliant by manually dialing cell reporting for measuring any type of that demand an objective and phones at no extra cost. Experienced public opinion research. Please visit multidisciplinary approach—one that in public policy and public opinion revily.com for more information. integrates expertise across the social research, academic studies, political and laboratory sciences, engineering, polling, consumer and B2B market and international development. We research. Certifications include DBE, believe in the promise of science, and MBE and Texas HUB. we are inspired every day to deliver on that promise for the good of people, communities, and businesses around the world. For more information, visit www.rti.org

#AAPOR 175 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Sponsor and Exhibitor Index

Scientific Telephone Samples SSRS Stata Corp LP Booth Number: 26A Booth Number: 30 Platinum Booth Number: 21 Steve Clark Melissa J. Herrmann Sponsor Ashley Schnell 30211 Avenida de las Banderas, 53 W Baltimore Pike 3rd Floor 4905 Lakeway Drive Suite 130 Media, PA 19063 College Station, TX 77845 Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688 Phone: +1-484-840-4300 Phone: +1-979-696-4600 Phone: +1-949-461-5400 Fax: +1-484-840-4599 Fax: +1-979-696-4601 Fax: +1-949-609-4577 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.ssrs.com Website: www.stata.com Website: www.stssamples.com SSRS is a full-service survey and Stata statistical software provides Established in 1988, Scientific market research firm managed by everything research professionals Telephone Samples (STS) is a professionals with advanced degrees need for statistical analysis, data leading provider of random digit in the social sciences. Service management, grahics and statistical (RDD), wireless/cell, listed/targeted, offerings include the SSRS Omnibus programming. Whether you prefer business, and GIS based sampling. survey, SSRS Probability Panel, and a GUI interface, a command line, Reduce wireless data collection custom research programs. The SSRS or scripts, stata puts the statistics costs with Enhanced-Wireless™, an team is renowned for its multimodal you want at your finger tips. One extremely productive wireless sample approach and sophisticated sample complete package - no seperate based upon a very large database of designs. Projects for the company modules to buy. Perpetual licenses. known wireless phones with name/ include complex strategic, tactical address. Target Enhanced- Wireless™ and public opinion initiatives in the Survey Monkey Lanyard by age, income, gender, ethnicity, US and in more than 40 countries Sarah Cho Sponsor radius, BG/tract, polygon, etc. We worldwide. SSRS is research, 3050 S Delaware St offer expert sampling consultation refined. Visit www.ssrs.com for more San Mateo, CA 94403 and demographic analysis, and will information. Phone: +1-720-289-4755 help you achieve a representative and Email: [email protected] productive sample. Stampede Consulting Website: www.surveymonkey.com Booth Number: 34 SSI Chris Turner SurveyMonkey is the world’s leading Booth Number: 40 Conference PO Box 8300 online survey platform, with more Sam Stabiein Supporter Alexandria, VA 22306 than 3 million survey responses every 6 Research Dr Phone: +1-800-707-6786 day. SurveyMonkey has revolutionized Shelton, CT 06484 USA Email: [email protected] the way people give and take Phone: +1-203-567-7196 Website: www.stampedeconsulting. feedback, making it accessible, Email: com simple and affordable for everyone. [email protected] The company was founded in 1999 Website: www.surveysampling.com What’s the point of investing in with a focus on helping people a project if your base data file is make better decisions, and has built garbage? technology based on over 15 years Stampede Consulting creates clean, of experience in survey methodology unique datasets for your public and web development. Customers opinion research and analytics include 99% of the Fortune 500, programs. In-house proprietary tools academic institutions, organizations allow us to locate and remove “bad” and neighborhood soccer leagues data so you only pay for what’s useful. everywhere. Our firm supports our troops. The company has more than Stampede’s teams rely heavily on U.S. 650 employees worldwide with military veterans recruited and trained headquarters in San Mateo, CA. for roles as interviewers, focus group For more information, visit www. or panel recruiters, and relationship surveymonkey.com. marketers.

www.aapor.org/conference 176 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Sponsor and Exhibitor Index

Survox Inc Uconn Voxco Mary McDougall Bronze Booth Number: 18 Silver Booth Number: 7 547 Howard Street Sponsor Jennifer Necci Dineen Sponsor Cettina Borsellino San Franscisco, CA 94105 1800 Asylum Ave, 4th Floor 1440 Ste Catherine West #900 Phone: +1-415-777-0470 West Harford, CT 06117 Montreal, QC H3G1R8 Email: [email protected] Phone: +1-860-570-9223 Canada Website: www.survoxinc.com Email: [email protected] Phone: +1-514-861-9255 Website: Email: [email protected] Survox phone data collection www.surveyresearch.uconn.edu Website: www.voxco.com solutions empower decision makers public opinion pollsters to gain fast, ONLINE GRADUATE EDUCATION. Voxco survey software is one of accurate insights from a precise set The University of Connecticut offers the most flexible platforms in of respondents. We provide a unified individual graduate courses, a 12 the industry. Maximum survey platform for respondent recruitment credit certificate and a 30 credit efficiency featuring one centralized and multi-channel survey execution Master of Arts degree. Expand your database across multiple channels: across a mix of modes – phone, skills and advance in your field. device-responsive online surveys, online, and IVR – and multiple vendor LEARN MORE: http://surveyresearch. phone interviews, and face-to-face solutions. The Survox solution delivers uconn.edu interviews. Clients appreciate our real-time, operational control, which interactive results dashboards, robust helps researchers complete projects USDA NASS RDD panel management, and personalized quickly and cost effectively. For more Booth Number: 34A customer service. 25+ years’ information visit www.survoxinc.com. Joslin J. Lofton experience. Clients in 30+ countries. 1400 Independence Ave., SW Sales/support in USA, Canada, France, Swift Pre Paid Solutions Washington, DC 20250 UK, Germany and Australia. Booth Number: 14 Phone: +1-202-690-0027 Joe Kooima Email: [email protected] Westat Platinum 2150 E Lake Cook Road, Suite 150 Website: www.usda.gov Booth Number: 1 & 2 Sponsor Buffalo Grove IL 60089 Eric Jodts Phone: +1-847-325-6760 The USDA’s National Agricultural 1600 Research Blvd Fax: +1-847-325-4333 Statistics Service (NASS) conducts Rockville, MD 20850 Email: [email protected] hundreds of surveys every year and Phone: +1-301-610-8844 Website: www.swiftprepaid.com prepares reports covering virtually Fax: +1-301-610-4886 every aspect of U.S. agriculture. Email: [email protected] Swift Prepaid Solutions is an open- Production and supplies of food and Website: www.westat.com loop (Visa/MasterCard) prepaid fiber, prices paid and received by program manager delivering funds on farmers, farm labor and wages, farm Westat is one of the world’s foremost behalf of clients in over 9 currencies, finances, chemical use, and changes professional services research safely and securely, to more than 160 in the demographics of U.S. producers organizations, with expertise in countries. A global leader, Swift’s are only a few examples. designing solutions to meet client technical and consultative approach NASS is committed to providing needs. We conduct custom research, provides innovative product offerings timely, accurate, and useful statistics data collection and management, to exceed client expectations. in service to U.S. agriculture. program evaluations, communications Virtual cards. Physical cards. Digital outreach and social marketing, and and mobile-enabled, and with clinical trials. We are innovators complete corporate over-sight. Swift in survey research: applying and is on the leading edge of product analyzing statistics and data science, development, delivering technology, developing tools and applications, tools, and solutions to help clients solving methodological problems, gain a clear, sustainable advantage. and capturing data with the most advanced techniques. Westat designs, builds, and customizes solutions that improve research through technology.

#AAPOR 177 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Sheraton New Orleans Meeting Rooms

Session Room First Floor

Membership & Business Meetings Meet Your Docent Membership & Chapter Receptions Post Banquet Cabaret Lounge ASRO Luncheon

Second Floor

www.aapor.org/conference 178 #AAPOR Conference Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH 72nd Annual Conference

Sheraton New Orleans Meeting Rooms Third Floor Maurepas Entrance

Session Room

Speaker Presentation Drop-off

AAPOR Registration

Book Store

Exhibit Hall & Posters

Nottoway Entrance Session Rooms

Oak Alley Entrance

Committee Fourth Floor Meeting Rooms Session Committee Rooms Meeting Rooms

Session Rooms

#AAPOR 179 www.aapor.org/conference AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH Conference Program 72nd Annual Conference

Sheraton New Orleans Meeting Rooms Fifth Floor Grand Chenier Entrance Session Room

President’s Reception

• Kick-off General Session • Presidential Address and Luncheon • Luncheon and Activities Awards • New /All-Chapter Welcome Mixer and Chef Tasting • Awards Banquet

Speed Networking

Eight Floor Committee Meeting Room

Committee Meeting Room

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Notes

#AAPOR 181 www.aapor.org/conference 75th Annual Conference May 14-17, 2020 Hilton Atlanta, Atlanta, Georgia