Overview
The built-in response summary of Google Forms is not customizable, but you could set your form to send responses to a spreadsheet and use it to do assist you to count the responses by organizational units. You could create a "master" spreadsheet to use as template to do the follow up of each Google Form.
Example of the "master" spreadsheet setup
- Create a spreadsheet
- Add an additional sheet
- Rename the sheets as follow:
Responses
This sheet will be used as the destination for the responses of one form.
Roster
Use this sheet to hold the list of email addresses and the OU that each of them belongs to. This sheet also will be used to check if each email address sent at least one response. Columns:
- Column A: email addresses
- Column B: organizational unit
- Column C: response
In the response column use the following formula
=ISERROR(MATCH(A2,Responses!B:B,0))<>NA())
Report
Insert a pivot table using the range of data in the Roster sheet.
1. Click the Data menu, then Pivot Table.
2. Write Roster!A:C, then click in the OK button
A third sheet will be created showing a blank pivot table and its settings panel. In the settings panel set the following:
Rows: Add the Organizational Unit field.
Columns: Add the Response field.
Values: Add the email address field. Summarize by COUNTA.
Rename the sheet as Report.
Next steps
Now the spreadsheet is ready as a "master" spreadsheet. You could use it to create a copy of for each of form that you require to do a follow up by organizational unit. After that, set Responses sheet as the destination of the responses of the corresponding form.
Best Answer
Google doesn't currently support this feature - there is no way to save a form and have a user return to it later without submitting it.
That does raise an interesting point, though. You can have the user submit the survey and edit their responses later. Instead of forcing the user to page through the rest of the survey to get to the submit button, just add a multiple choice question at the bottom of each survey page (see example below):
By using question logic, we can send survey-takers to the "Submit form" page which then gives them an "Edit this form" link that they'll need to save. Of course, when they come back, they will be starting from the beginning of the survey, but their previous answers will remain filled in.
If this all seems complicated (it is), you may want to try one of the paid survey services (I found SurveyMonkey to be a good value for the money, at least a few years ago), which make implementing this much easier (see SurveyMonkey info here).