The compiled data set serves as the input to the Crowd Counting Consortium (CCC) Data Dashboard, which interactively maps the events and plots summaries of them.
CCC strives to keep that interval as short as possible, but the project operates on a shoestring budget, so periods of higher protest activity can make for longer delays. Please note that, while the raw data are updated on a rolling basis, there is some lag between the appearance of a news story or social-media post about an event (or the submission of a form to CCC) and the addition of a complete record to CCC's Google Sheets. We strive to update this data set weekly, on Wednesdays not later than 4 PM Eastern time, with exceptions around holidays and ends of months. If you have questions about the dataset, please email Jay Ulfelder, Ph.D., at General Information If you use these data, please cite "Crowd Counting Consortium" as the source. The coding guidelines describe the processes we use to find and encode information about relevant events. The data dictionary describes the columns in that file. Choose a name and local destination for the file.Right-click on the "View raw" linkin the center of the lower tile and.If you prefer to download it to a local directory, though, you'll need to:
The easiest way to access it is to read it directly into your statistical software. The latest version of the full dataset is stored in csv format in this repository ( here). We use a broad definition of "protest," so the dataset includes protests, rallies, demonstrations, marches, strikes, and similar actions.
This repository is home to a compiled and augmented version of the Crowd Counting Consortium's data on political protest events in the United States.
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