Data Only: The Correlates of State Policy Project Dataset.
csppData: The Correlates of State Policy Project Dataset
csppData is an R package that contains the Correlates of State Policy data (version 2.5) assembled by Matt Grossmann, Marty P. Jordan, and Josh McCrain. Use the associated cspp package to subset the data by states and years, create map + panel visualizations, export citations to common file formats (e.g., .bib), and more. An associated web application that enables easy visualization, manipulation, and exploration of the data is also available.
The Correlates of State Policy
The Correlates of State Policy Project compiles more than 3,000 variables across 50 states (+ DC) from 1900-2020. The variables cover 16 broad categories:
- Demographics and Population
- Economic and Fiscal Policy
- Government
- Elections
- Policy Scores and Public Opinion
- Criminal Justice and the Legal System
- Education
- Healthcare and Health Insurance
- Welfare Policy
- Rights and Anti-Discrimination Protections
- Environment
- Drug and Alcohol Policy
- Gun Control
- Labor
- Transportation
- Regulatory Policy
Downloading the Package
# Install from CRAN:
install.packages("csppData")
# Install from github (may contain more recent version than the CRAN package)
library(devtools)
install_github("correlatesstatepolicy/csppData")
Loading the CSPP Data
Note that the cspp package imports the dataset automatically and provides a number of helpful functions when working with it.
# CSPP codebook
data("codebook")
# CSPP data
data("correlates")
Citation
CSPP Data
Grossmann, M., Jordan, M. P. and McCrain, J. (2021) “The Correlates of State Policy and the Structure of State Panel Data,” State Politics & Policy Quarterly. Cambridge University Press, pp. 1-21. doi: 10.1017/spq.2021.17.
Package
Caleb Lucas and Joshua McCrain (2020). csppData: The Correlates of State Policy Project Dataset. R package version 0.1.4
Contact
Caleb Lucas - Postdoc, IPPSR, Michigan State University (Twitter)
Josh McCrain - Assistant Professor, University of Utah (Twitter)