Many political science research articles that use limited dependent variable models re-port estimated quantities, in particular, fitted probabilities, predicted probabilities, and functions of such probabilities, without indicating that such estimates are subject to un-certainty. This practice, along with the reporting of "percentage correctly predicted," can overstate the precision of reported
... [Show full abstract] results. In light of this, the present article describes a variety of measures of uncertainty that authors can include alongside estimates gener-ated by limited dependent variable models. It also proposes an alternative to "percentage correctly predicted" and illustrates its calculations with congressional cosponsorship data from Krehbiel (1995).