I don't have data like that, but I will say you raise an incredibly interesting point.
Under our Recovery Act that I was mentioning, and our Recovery.gov website, the model caused all of our states to create state-level recovery websites that are relevant to that state's data. There was no funding for that. I think what has happened is we've created this momentum that is both exciting and potentially informative.
To the extent that the Recovery Act information is posted online, it may mean that groups don't have to file state openness requests because it's already available.
So yes, it could actually be a savings of dollars. Many states are thinking about that—California, for one.