When we conducted cross tabulations among the variables, we found a typical and expected pattern that is largely consistent with prior scholarship. For the most part, larger local governments, cities (versus counties), professionally managed governments, governments in the West and South, central cities in metropolitan areas, and local governments with higher median incomes, with higher a percentage of white residents, and with higher average educational attainment were more likely to have adopted aspects of e-government. The only exception was with respect to barriers to e-government adoption. There, we found inconsistent results.