Do adults in Florida think their neighborhood is safe to walk in at night?
Summary
49% of adults in Florida said Yes, while 28% said No, to whether their neighborhood is safe to walk in at night.
- 1Widest gap · sex: 32 pts — men are higher than women, and the gap is clear.
- 2The rest of the answers: 23% — were not sure whether their neighborhood is safe to walk in at night.
- 3How it settled: 0 pts — over the last 500 profiles, the Yes estimate moved less than its own margin of 3 pts, so the sample had settled.
These are synthetic profiles rather than real people, and on 11 yes-or-no questions simulated answers from this population sat a median 17 points from real people's within demographic groups and 8 points nationally.
The split
How the answers divide. The bracket under the bar is the 95% interval of the leading answer.
How the estimate settled
Each answer's share after every ten profiles; the band is the 95% interval of the leading answer, and it narrows as more people are asked.
Who was asked
The make-up of the sample, drawn to match the population asked.
Why they answered this way
Collecting a few of the people's reasons…
Who answered what
Share answering “Yes”, by the attributes of the people asked, against everyone (the vertical line). Groups with few profiles have wide intervals.
Biggest gaps
On each attribute, the group that answered lowest and the one that answered highest, and the gap between them. Groups of at least ten profiles.
- Education70 ptsless than 9th grade 10%graduate degree 80%
- Employment65 ptsunemployed 0%employed 65%
- Age49 pts15-19 18%50-54 66%
- Sex32 ptswomen 33%men 65%
Sex
Employment
Education
Age
Every breakdown
Full reportThe answer by all ninety attributes, ranked by how much they separate people, with an interval on each.
Ask us to run it →State by state
Full reportThe answer in every state, mapped, with the sample behind each.
Ask us to run it →In the full report
This page is the free preview: the answer, why, and four breakdowns. A full run adds the rest. See what the report holds on this sample, or read a finished report.
The kinds of people in this answer
Full reportFour or five groups of reasons, each with its share and its number: who anchors on today’s bill, who shares a login, who pays for the kids.
Ask us to run it →Every reason, exportable
Full reportAll the people asked, in their own words, with their attributes, as a table to filter and download.
Ask us to run it →The whole population
Full reportThousands of profiles instead of a hundred: intervals a fifth as wide, and rare groups large enough to read.
Ask us to run it →The next questions
Full reportWould you take ads for five dollars less? Which service would you drop first? Asked of the same people.
Ask us to run it →A one-page summary
Full reportThis page says the finding in short; the report lays it out with the chart, the segments and the caveats as one page to print or forward.
Ask us to run it →How this was computed
Options: Yes · No · Not sureSample1,000 profiles drawn in a fixed representative order from the population; asking more extends the same sample rather than starting overMethodEach profile answers in character from its own attributes. Answers outside the format are discarded before counting.AccuracyThe interval reflects sampling variation in the simulated sample. On 11 yes-or-no questions checked against the 2024 General Social Survey, simulated answers from this population sat a median 17 points from real people's within demographic groups and 8 points nationally. Every check
Run it on the whole population
A full run asks every relevant profile, breaks the answer down by any attribute, and takes your own segments. Tell us what you want to run; we reply within a day.
Get in touch