Town Hall Meeting Feedback
Public meetings measured: heard fairly, answered honestly, and worth attending again.
4 questions · 1 page · about 2 minutes to answer · fully editable after you start
Town halls either build civic trust or perform it. This feedback measures which: speaking access fairness, whether officials answered or deflected, meeting management that let all voices in, and the returning question that predicts whether engagement grows or hollows.
Offer the survey to people who attended and said nothing, not just to those who spoke. The silent majority of a public meeting is where the fairness signal lives, and a form handed only to the people at the microphone will report that access was excellent.
The felt-heard score across demographics is the equity check: meetings dominated by the practiced leave the rest silent and cynical. The unanswered-question field is the most actionable thing the survey collects – publishing written answers to the questions the meeting did not reach costs an hour and repairs more trust than the meeting itself generated, while leaving them unanswered confirms exactly the suspicion that keeps people from coming back.
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Page 1
About the meeting
Thank you for attending the meeting. This survey asks how it went and what you would like to see next time. It takes about 2 minutes. If you need help with a specific matter, please contact us directly, as this form may not be read straight away.
Q1.How would you rate each part of the meeting?*
| Poor | OK | Good | Not applicable | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fair chance to speak or ask | ||||
| Officials answering rather than deflecting | ||||
| Time managed so many voices were heard | ||||
| Clear next steps stated |
Q2.Did you speak or ask a question?
- Yes
- Wanted to but no chance
- Attended to listen
Q3.The question you most wanted answered - was it?*
Q4.Attend the next one?
- Yes
- Only if my issue is on the agenda
- Waste of an evening
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