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2010 Census Non-ID Processing Assessment Report - Census Bureau - census

2010 Census Non-ID Processing Assessment Report - Census Bureau - census-2025

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The document is a comprehensive assessment of the 2010 Census Non-ID Processing operation, detailing its planning, execution, and outcomes. It outlines the methodologies used for processing Non-ID cases—those without a Census ID—across various operations, including Be Counted and Nonresponse Followup. The report provides statistical data on the number of cases processed, their outcomes in terms of matching and geocoding, and the overall effectiveness of the operation. It also discusses challenges faced during implementation, such as data mapping issues and staffing concerns, while offering recommendations for future census operations to improve efficiency and accuracy.

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What did the 2010 Census discover in terms of households?

Of the total population in 2010, 300.8 million lived in 116.7 million households for an average of 2.58 people per household. This was down from an average of 2.59 in 2000 when 273.6 million people lived in 105.5 million households.

How to see 2010 Census data?

Data down to the census tract level are available on data.census.gov.

How was the 2010 Census different from the 2000 census?

The 2010 Census reported 308.7 million people in the United States, a 9.7 percent increase from the Census 2000 population of 281.4 million. The increase of 9.7 percent over the last decade was lower than the 13.2 percent increase for the 1990s and comparable to the growth during the 1980s of 9.8 percent.

What was a direct result of the 2010 Census?

The population of the United States was counted as 308,745,538, a 9.7% increase from the 2000 United States census. This was the first census in which all states recorded a population of over 500,000 people as well as the first in which all 100 largest cities recorded populations of over 200,000.

What was a significant change that was made in the census in 2010?

Geographic Distribution. In the 2010 Census, just over one-third of the U.S. population reported their race and ethnicity as something other than non-Hispanic white alone (i.e. minority). This group increased from 86.9 million to 111.9 million between 2000 and 2010, representing a growth of 29 percent over the decade