This article assesses the process and the quality of the Taiwan Government Bureaucrat Survey conducted in 2008. The main purpose of this article is to examine if the new methods of collecting data can enhance the quality of survey, and also to propose helpful suggestions for further survey on government bureaucrats. Different from general survey, government bureaucrats are more sensitive to politics and easily hesitate to express their opinions in interviews. To encounter the problems arising in a mail survey that those who fill the questionnaire may not be the ones sampled by the investigator, Taiwan Government Bureaucrat Survey adopted ”in person, self-administered” method to collect data. Our analysis demonstrates that the response rate reaches 70% and non-response rate in survey items is relatively low. Based on the findings, we propose suggestions for planning and implementing surveys on government bureaucrats.