Participants will see packaged food-and-beverage items with no front-of-package labels (other than any posted by the manufacturer).

Participants will see packaged food-and-beverage items displaying front-of-package labels that say, "High In [nutrient]" (nutrients: saturated fat, sodium, or added sugar) if the item contains 20% or more of the daily recommended limit per serving for each nutrient. The nutrients will be highlighted in red.

If the item is not high in 1 or 2 of the nutrients, the nutrient(s) will not be on the label. If the item is not high in any of the 3 nutrients, the product will not display this label.

Participants will see packaged food-and-beverage items displaying front-of-package labels that say, "High In [nutrient]" (nutrients: saturated fat, sodium, or added sugar) if the item contains 20% or more of the daily recommended limit per serving for each nutrient. The label will have a white background and black text.

If the item is not high in 1 or 2 of the nutrients, the nutrient(s) will not be on the label. If the item is not high in any of the 3 nutrients, the product will not display this label.

Participants will see packaged food-and-beverage items displaying front-of-package labels that list "high", "medium", or "low" for saturated fat, sodium, and added sugars. "High" is defined as 20% or more of the daily recommended limit per serving, "medium" as 6-19%, and "low" as 5% or less. The word "high" will be highlighted red; the word "medium" will be highlighted yellow; and the word "low" will be highlighted green.

Participants will see packaged food-and-beverage items displayed with labels as specified by their assigned group

Participants will view 4 foods and indicate whether each food is high in each of saturated fat, sodium, and added sugar. A "correct" response is identifying a high-in product as high in the corresponding nutrient and identifying a not high-in product as not high in the corresponding nutrient; otherwise the response is "incorrect". Participants will provide 12 responses (3 nutrients across 4 foods), and the percent correct for each participant will be used as a continuous outcome in linear regression. If the distribution of percent correct is skewed, analysis may use all 12 dichotomous responses in a mixed model, accounting for within subject correlation. In sensitivity analyses, this outcome will be (1) examined by nutrient and (2) dichotomized as correct assessment of all nutrients in each meal.

Participants will provide a healthfulness score (response scale from 1-7) for up to 6 different products. The average score across products will be used as a continuous outcome in linear regression models. In sensitivity analyses, scores will be examined by product and product grouping.

Participants will select a food and beverage they would purchase for themselves from hypothetical grocery store shelves displaying foods and beverages. The dichotomous outcome is selection of an item that is high in at least one nutrient of concern (compared to not selecting an item high in at least one nutrient of concern), examined overall and separately for foods and beverages. Analyzed in Poisson regression with robust SE to directly estimate risk ratios.

Measured with one item from the validated 3-item University of North Carolina perceived message effectiveness scale: "How much does this label discourage you from wanting to consume products high in sodium, saturated fat, and added sugar?" Response options include 1-5 where higher values represent higher perceived discouragement. Analyzed as a continuous outcome in linear regression.