Who is “America”? Every 10 years, the Census Bureau attempts to answer this question. The data it collects is the foundation for decisions about policy, funding, business, health, transportation and more.
A notice posted in the Federal Register on Sept. 10 lays out changes for the 2030 census that have sent shockwaves through the community of data scientists, demographers, scientists and government entities that depend on census data.
The proposed regulations would change guidelines for who is counted as a member of the U.S. population, restricting it to citizens and those with green cards. They would eliminate questions about race and ethnicity and introduce a process for establishing where survey respondents live.
Click here to read the full article.
How Proposed Census Changes Could Affect State and Local Governments
Who is “America”? Every 10 years, the Census Bureau attempts to answer this question. The data it collects is the foundation for decisions about policy, funding, business, health, transportation and more.
A notice posted in the Federal Register on Sept. 10 lays out changes for the 2030 census that have sent shockwaves through the community of data scientists, demographers, scientists and government entities that depend on census data.
The proposed regulations would change guidelines for who is counted as a member of the U.S. population, restricting it to citizens and those with green cards. They would eliminate questions about race and ethnicity and introduce a process for establishing where survey respondents live.
Click here to read the full article.
In The Media
The U.S. Census Bureau proposes to extend “the surveys known
In The Media
The news media coverage posted is not necessarily endorsed or
In The Media
In Memoriam: Vincent Barabba Former U.S. Census Bureau Director Vincent
09/30/2026
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