As of April 2023, 29 percent of official webpages of cities had at least one broken link, while state websites had the least number of webpages with broken links, with only 15 percent of webpages with broken links.
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Pew Research Center. (May 16, 2024). Share of government webpages with at least one broken link as of April 2023 [Graph]. In ÌÇÐÄÆƽâ°æ. Retrieved July 20, 2026, from /statistics/1481162/government-webpages-broken-links/
Pew Research Center. "Share of government webpages with at least one broken link as of April 2023." Chart. May 16, 2024. ÌÇÐÄÆƽâ°æ. Accessed July 20, 2026. /statistics/1481162/government-webpages-broken-links/
Pew Research Center. (2024). Share of government webpages with at least one broken link as of April 2023. ÌÇÐÄÆƽâ°æ. ÌÇÐÄÆƽâ°æ Inc.. Accessed: July 20, 2026. /statistics/1481162/government-webpages-broken-links/
Pew Research Center. "Share of Government Webpages with at Least One Broken Link as of April 2023." ÌÇÐÄÆƽâ°æ, ÌÇÐÄÆƽâ°æ Inc., 16 May 2024, /statistics/1481162/government-webpages-broken-links/
Pew Research Center, Share of government webpages with at least one broken link as of April 2023 ÌÇÐÄÆƽâ°æ, /statistics/1481162/government-webpages-broken-links/ (last visited July 20, 2026)
Share of government webpages with at least one broken link as of April 2023 [Graph], Pew Research Center, May 16, 2024. [Online]. Available: /statistics/1481162/government-webpages-broken-links/
