Census Resources

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No Time for Tweaking

The Census Bureau is already planning for the 2030 Census, but key challenges from 2020

Webinar: Census 2020 Messaging Testing Results for Young Children

The national field partners were funded to conduct get-out-the-count messaging research to identify messages that

Project Update: Advancing Strategies for an Accurate Count of Young Children in the 2030 Census

Significant progress has been made in our ongoing efforts to ensure that all young children

Identifying State Level Predictors of the Net Undercount of Young Hispanic Children in the 2010 and 2020 U.S. Census

For the past three censuses, young Hispanic children have experienced the highest undercount rate among

What Past Research Tells Us About How to Prepare for the 2030 U.S. Census Count of Young Children

Probably the most important point in this paper is made in Figure 1 which shows

How Did The 2020 Census Do in Counting Young Children in Your State or County?

Finally, four years after the start of the 2020 census, you can see how your

What the New Census Bureau Demographic Analysis (DA) Experimental Young Child Coverage Estimates for States and Counties Tell Us About Methodology

In the 2020 Census, the undercount of young children (ages 0 to 4) was 5.4

The Changing Young Child Population of the United States: First Data From the 2020 Census

This study seeks to provide foundational research on the demographics of youngchildren in the U.S.

Count All Kids Steering Committee Response to Updated Standards for Race and Ethnicity Data Collection

Statement from the Count All Kids Steering Committee Members Response to U.S. Office of Management

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We Need to Start Preparing for the 2030 Census

When we miss young children in the census, children and families lose out. Federal funds

What New Census Bureau Population Projections Tell Us About the Future of Young Children in The U.S.

The new regulations regarding the collection of data on race and ethnicity that were issued

The Net Coverage of Children Ages 5 to 9 in the U.S. Census

This study examines subnational coverage for the population ages 5 to 9 and compares census