In 1790, the first United States census was a straightforward affair. Marshals rode on horseback, counted people where they lived, and returned with ledgers that would determine representation in Congress. The idea was as simple as it was profound: political power should follow the actual number of people—not estimates, not probabilities, not manipulated figures—residing in... Read more about: Restoring the U.S. Census The post Restoring the U.S. Census appeared first on The American Mind.| The American Mind
Why are illegal immigrants counted towards congressional district apportionment and allocation of Electoral College votes in the United States? I wonder about the origins and the rationale behind t...| Politics Stack Exchange
Version française By Ariane Gauthier The story of Sulo W. Alanen begins in the northern Ontarian village of Nolalu, a small settlement outside of Thunder Bay that emerged largely due to the arrival of Finnish settlers in the region. These settlers were … Continue reading →| Library and Archives Canada Blog
Trump wants the Census Bureau to exclude undocumented immigrants, a move experts say would face legal, logistical, and constitutional hurdles.| Maryland Daily Record
The Trump administration is poised to challenge a longstanding practice: counting illegal aliens in the U.S. census.| Alpha News MN
Without high-quality population statistics, making good decisions on resource allocation and proper planning for public services is almost impossible. But we know that producing statistics that are robust and reliable relies on us truly understanding the needs of people using them, and responding to those needs. Rich Pereira explains how we engage with our users to do this.| National Statistical
Consistent weeks of record-breaking high temperatures is stressful for many plants. Despite best efforts to keep plants alive, many will begin to see symptoms of heat and drought stress.| Desert Botanical Garden
The Office for National Statistics produces subnational population projections (SNPPs) to give users an indication of the potential future population size of English local authorities and health geogr| National Statistical
This HillNote focuses specifically on the definitions of “urban,” “rural” and “remoteness” according to Statistics Canada. A clear understanding of these statistical definitions and classifications is crucial to identifying the target populations for relevant government initiatives and policies. This paper also features various maps to illustrate the differences between these definitions.| HillNotes
Pirate Priestess Angela Carter and her husband Captain Colin "Cupcakes" Carter selected "no religion" on the 2021 Census — and their reason lies in Christianity.| www.abc.net.au
In honor of National Caribbean American Heritage Month, let's explore how migration from this part of the world has influenced our region's demographics.| 33n
Foreign aid cuts will worsen| State of the Planet
New Zealand will replace its traditional nationwide census with a new data collection approach from 2030. Statistics Minister Dr Shane Reti said the new approach will use existing administrative records alongside a smaller annual survey and targeted studies. The Science Media Centre asked exper| www.sciencemediacentre.co.nz
What groups make up Atlanta's AAPI population? And how have different communities established unique enclaves within the region?| 33n
In commemoration of Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, let's explore how the AAPI population has helped shape the rich diversity of the Atlanta region.| 33n
A brief exploration of different geographic definitions of "Atlanta".| 33n
NFHS-5 provides National & state level information on many health related indicators, population, nutritional status etc. A total of 6,36,699 households were covered, in that 7,24,115 women and…| Swayamkatha
What are "statistical areas" (smaller than metros, that is) and why do we need them?| 33n
An exploration of population change between 2023 and 2024, this time focused at the county-level.| 33n
Population growth in Crensus Bureau estimates...where, how much, and how?| 33n
Every day, decisions that affect our lives depend on knowing how many people live where. For example, how many vaccines are needed […]| Social Science Space
Between ages 16 to 18 there are 110 women to 46 men yet aged 51+ the sexes are reversed with 3 women to 63 men on the Register. What do young girls have in common with older men?| Women's Space Ireland
Over a decade ago I set out to understand exactly where England's green belt land was by getting my hands on the raw data. Eventually it became open data and there's an update every year, along with loads of stats. At the time of writing, the proportion of land in England designated as green belt* was 12.6% of the total. But nobody lives in the green belt, right? Or at least hardly anyone, right? Or at least not that many, right? If you search online you won't find an answer to this question ...| Stats, Maps n Pix
Another road-themed piece today, this time looking at US Interstates, and how many people live in between them. Why? Curiosity, plus it's a nice little data challenge using Census block population data from 2020. First off, let's start with the Beltway around Washington, D.C. - using 2020 Census data I get a total population of just under 2 million people (1,961,212), as you can see below.| Stats, Maps n Pix
The most densely populated square kilometre in the United States is on the Upper East Side in New York City. This is not a surprise, so in this long and slightly messy post I'll say a bit more about my attempts to calculate exactly where it is and how many people live there, using US Census 2020 data and a similar method to my previous post on the most densely populated square km of the United Kingdom. I also attempt to find the most densely populated square kilometre in each state. If you're...| Stats, Maps n Pix
Back in 2013 I published a paper in the journal Cities with the following title: 'English urban policy and the return to the city: A decade of growth, 2001–2011'. I actually wrote it in 2012 and it drew upon some of the urban policy things I'd written about in my PhD a few years earlier. If I had access to the paper now, or if I wanted to spend $27.95, I could even read it again but the gist of it was this: people came back to the city centre, in quite big numbers, between 2001 and 2011. | Stats, Maps n Pix
In God we trust, all others bring data - W. Edward Deming The post Data is vital for your business growth appeared first on Bible2Business.| Bible2Business
To narrow the scope of a researcher’s task, overlaying an enumeration district map on top of a modern street map may enable the researcher to focus their line-by-line browsing of census page …| Ashe Ancestors
New Hampshire’s population size and shifting demographics have undergone several key trends during the past decade.| New Hampshire Bulletin
Dispelling the Great Replacement nonsense| iLiveHere: Best & Worst UK Towns Reviewed
Today’s post is by Rachael Salyer, Archivist in the Textual Reference Branch at the National Archives in College Park, MD. “I have travled this country over […] and want to get home” – …| The Text Message
Wood stove, pellet stove, NSPS, EPA, PM, grams per hour, efficiency, LHV, HHV, cleanest, best, carbon neutral, biomass, tax credit, IRS, certified| forgreenheat.blogspot.com
Wood stove, pellet stove, NSPS, EPA, PM, grams per hour, efficiency, LHV, HHV, cleanest, best, carbon neutral, biomass, tax credit, IRS, certified| forgreenheat.blogspot.com
(Joint with Jens von Bergmann and cross-posted at MountainMath) The concepts of family and household frequently get mixed up in the broader housing discourse. We have attempted to explain how these concepts differ, their various statistical constructions, and why it matters in the past. But these explanations can quickly turn quite abstract, so we wanted … Continue reading Doubling Up – Distinguishing Families and Households| Home: Free Sociology!
In recognition of Pride Month, we take a look at same-sex couples in Atlanta and other large metro areas.| 33n
Crystal Miller is a seasoned professional with a passion for statistics and a commitment to improving census methodologies. She graduated from West Virginia University with a degree in Statistics and furthered her education with master-level classes in Survey Methodology at the University of Maryland, College Park. She holds a Graduate Certificate in Project Management from […] The post Crystal Miller appeared first on Home.| Home
Brian Zamperini has worked at the U.S. Census Bureau for 20 years. Brian is a survey statistician in the Special Enumerations Branch in the Decennial Directorate. He leads projects that develop survey methodology, processes, and procedures for collecting data from people residing in group quarters and transitory locations. During the 2020 Census, Brian was the […]| Home
Understanding Census geography is critical to evaluating findings that use Census data. As the first in a series: how is a city block different from a Census block?| 33n