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The '''Survey of Income and Program Participation''' (SIPP) is a [[statistical survey]] conducted by the [[United States Census Bureau]]. The SIPP is designed to provide accurate and comprehensive information about the incomes of American individuals and [[households]] and their participation in [[Transfer payment|income transfer programs]].The survey’s mission is to provide a nationally representative sample for evaluating |
The '''Survey of Income and Program Participation''' (SIPP) is a [[statistical survey]] conducted by the [[United States Census Bureau]]. The SIPP is designed to provide accurate and comprehensive information about the incomes of American individuals and [[households]] and their participation in [[Transfer payment|income transfer programs]]. The survey’s mission is to provide a nationally representative sample for evaluating annual and sub-annual income dynamics, movements into and out of government transfer programs, family and social context of individuals and households, and interactions among these items. A major use of the SIPP has been to evaluate the use of and eligibility for government programs and to analyze the impacts of options for modifying them.<ref>{{cite web|title=Survey of Income and Program Participation 2014 Panel Users’ Guide|url=http://www.nber.org/sipp/docs/2014-SIPP-Panel-Users-Guide.pdf|publisher=US Department of Commerce, Economics and Statistics Administration; US Census Bureau|date=2014}} {{PD-notice}}</ref> |
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SIPP data are used to evaluate the effectiveness of Federal, state, and local government programs. |
SIPP data are used to evaluate the effectiveness of Federal, state, and local government programs. |
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Each wave of interviews lasts four months. Interviews are conducted by personal visits and telephone calls. |
Each wave of interviews lasts four months. Interviews are conducted by personal visits and telephone calls. |
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Certain |
Certain core questions are asked in every survey. Respondents are asked whether or not they participate in the [[labor force]], what government programs they participated in, and about their incomes. Additional “topical modules” are added to the SIPP survey sometimes with questions on personal history, child care, wealth, program eligibility, child support, disability, school enrollment, taxes, and annual income. |
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The Census Bureau sponsors the survey under the authority of [[Title 13 of the United States Code]], Section 182. |
The Census Bureau sponsors the survey under the authority of [[Title 13 of the United States Code]], Section 182. |
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[[Statistics Canada]] conducts an analogous survey, the [[Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics]] (SLID), which is a longitudinal study following each of a panel of 15,000 households for 6 years.<ref name=slid1>[http://www5.statcan.gc.ca/bsolc/olc-cel/olc-cel?lang=eng&catno=75F0011X Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics (SLID) - A Survey Overview] at Statistics Canada site</ref><ref name=slid2>[http://www23.statcan.gc.ca/imdb/p2SV.pl?Function=getSurvey&SDDS=3889&Item_Id=132027&lang=en SLID (official) website.]</ref> |
[[Statistics Canada]] conducts an analogous survey, the [[Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics]] (SLID), which is a longitudinal study following each of a panel of 15,000 households for 6 years.<ref name=slid1>[http://www5.statcan.gc.ca/bsolc/olc-cel/olc-cel?lang=eng&catno=75F0011X Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics (SLID) - A Survey Overview] at Statistics Canada site</ref><ref name=slid2>[http://www23.statcan.gc.ca/imdb/p2SV.pl?Function=getSurvey&SDDS=3889&Item_Id=132027&lang=en SLID (official) website.]</ref> |
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== SIPP content == |
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== [https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/sipp/about/sipp-content-information.html#par_textimage_0 SIPP Content] == |
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While the main objective of SIPP is to provide accurate and comprehensive information about the income and program participation of individuals and households in the United States, SIPP also collects extensive data on many additional factors of economic well-being. Financial situations of households and individuals are not solely determined by their employment status and income. In order to create a more complete representation of national well-being, SIPP also collects extensive information concerning family dynamics, educational attainment, housing expenditures, asset ownership, health insurance, disability, childcare, and food security. These data put the income and program recipiency of individuals and households into the family and social context. Thus, researchers may examine the ways in which these factors interact to influence financial well-being and movement into or out-of government assistance programs. |
While the main objective of SIPP is to provide accurate and comprehensive information about the income and program participation of individuals and households in the United States, SIPP also collects extensive data on many additional factors of economic well-being. Financial situations of households and individuals are not solely determined by their employment status and income. In order to create a more complete representation of national well-being, SIPP also collects extensive information concerning family dynamics, educational attainment, housing expenditures, asset ownership, health insurance, disability, childcare, and food security. These data put the income and program recipiency of individuals and households into the family and social context. Thus, researchers may examine the ways in which these factors interact to influence financial well-being and movement into or out-of government assistance programs.<ref>{{cite web|title=SIPP Content|url=https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/sipp/about/sipp-content-information.html|publisher=US Census Bureau}} {{PD-notice}}</ref> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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The Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) is a statistical survey conducted by the United States Census Bureau. The SIPP is designed to provide accurate and comprehensive information about the incomes of American individuals and households and their participation in income transfer programs. The survey’s mission is to provide a nationally representative sample for evaluating annual and sub-annual income dynamics, movements into and out of government transfer programs, family and social context of individuals and households, and interactions among these items. A major use of the SIPP has been to evaluate the use of and eligibility for government programs and to analyze the impacts of options for modifying them.[1]
SIPP data are used to evaluate the effectiveness of Federal, state, and local government programs.
The SIPP gathers information from a series of panels, each with 14,000 to 37,000 households. Each panel lasts from 2.5 to 4 years. The SIPP sample is a multistage-stratified sample of the U.S. civilian noninstitutionalized population. The respondents are all household members 15 years or older.
Each wave of interviews lasts four months. Interviews are conducted by personal visits and telephone calls.
Certain core questions are asked in every survey. Respondents are asked whether or not they participate in the labor force, what government programs they participated in, and about their incomes. Additional “topical modules” are added to the SIPP survey sometimes with questions on personal history, child care, wealth, program eligibility, child support, disability, school enrollment, taxes, and annual income.
The Census Bureau sponsors the survey under the authority of Title 13 of the United States Code, Section 182.
The SIPP was developed from the Income Survey Development Program, conducted between 1977 and 1981, which developed survey data collection strategies and instruments as well as data processing strategies for the SIPP.
Statistics Canada conducts an analogous survey, the Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics (SLID), which is a longitudinal study following each of a panel of 15,000 households for 6 years.[2][3]
While the main objective of SIPP is to provide accurate and comprehensive information about the income and program participation of individuals and households in the United States, SIPP also collects extensive data on many additional factors of economic well-being. Financial situations of households and individuals are not solely determined by their employment status and income. In order to create a more complete representation of national well-being, SIPP also collects extensive information concerning family dynamics, educational attainment, housing expenditures, asset ownership, health insurance, disability, childcare, and food security. These data put the income and program recipiency of individuals and households into the family and social context. Thus, researchers may examine the ways in which these factors interact to influence financial well-being and movement into or out-of government assistance programs.[4]
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
