analytics.usa.gov

Download the data

Visits to and traffic sources for all participating agencies

Description Download Update frequency
Visits to all domains over 30 days CSV Daily
Top downloads yesterday CSV Daily
Top traffic sources (30 days) CSV JSON Daily
Top exit pages (30 days) CSV JSON Daily
All pages people are visiting CSV Every 5 minutes
Total people online JSON Every 5 minutes

Visitor demographics for all participating agencies

Description Download Update frequency
Language CSV JSON Daily
Visitors per country JSON Every 5 minutes
Visitors per city JSON Every 5 minutes
Desktop/mobile/tablet CSV Daily
Web browsers CSV JSON Daily
Versions of Internet Explorer CSV JSON Daily
Operating systems CSV JSON Daily
Versions of Windows CSV JSON Daily
OS & browser (combined) CSV JSON Daily
Windows & browser (combined) CSV JSON Daily
Windows & IE (combined) CSV JSON Daily
Screen sizes CSV JSON Daily
Device model CSV JSON Daily

About this Site

These data provide a window into how people are interacting with the government online. The data come from a unified Google Analytics account for U.S. federal government agencies known as the Digital Analytics Program. This program helps government agencies understand how people find, access, and use government services online. The program does not track individuals, and anonymizes the IP addresses of visitors.

Not every government website is represented in these data. Currently, the Digital Analytics Program collects web traffic from around 400 executive branch government domains, across about 5,700 total websites, including every cabinet department. We continue to pursue and add more sites frequently; to add your site, email the Digital Analytics Program.

Download the data

You can download the data here. Available in JSON and CSV format.

Additionally, you can access data via our API project (currently in Beta).

A note on sampling

Due to varying Google Analytics API sampling thresholds and the sheer volume of data in this project, some non-realtime reports may be subject to sampling. The data are intended to represent trends and numbers may not be precise.