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. 2023 Jul 19;9(29):eadg9434. doi: 10.1126/sciadv.adg9434

Table 1. Vaccine increase per county.

Regression results. Sample size is 151,945 county-date observations. All regressions include fixed effects at the county and date levels. In columns 1 and 2, the ITT effect corresponds to the OLS-estimated coefficient on the interaction of a treatment assignment dummy (Treat) with a dummy for dates after October 14 (Post), the start of the campaign. Column 1 also includes the interaction of Post with county population. Column 2 replaces this with interactions of county population with (i) flexible dummies for each date within 2 weeks before to 2 weeks after the campaign (omitting the date before the campaign started), (ii) a dummy variable for 2 weeks or more before, and (iii) a dummy variable for 2 weeks or more after. Columns 3 and 4 report the IV-estimated coefficient on the interaction of the number of ads the county received (in 1000s) with Post, with this interaction instrumented for by Treat × Post. Column 3 mimics column 1 in controlling for differential trends by population, and column 4 mimics column 2. “***,” “**,” and “*” indicate significance (from a one-tailed test) at the 0.01, 0.05, and 0.10 levels. Standard errors, reported in parentheses below each estimate, are clustered at the county level. Randomization inference P values are from a one-tailed test based on 1000 permutations using the treatment effect as the randomization test statistic. Table S4 contains estimates of other coefficients from these regressions.

ITT effect ACR of 1000 ads
(1) (2) (3) (4)
Effect 102.6*
(78.74)
101.4*
(78.76)
8.606*
(6.608)
8.500*
(6.609)
Implied vaccines per dollar 1.08* (0.828) 1.07* (0.828) 1.01* (0.773) 0.99* (0.773)
County fixed effects Yes Yes Yes Yes
Date fixed effects Yes Yes Yes Yes
Population × Post dummy Yes Yes
Population × Date dummies Yes Yes
Randomization inference P value 0.067 0.065