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March 2011 In This Issue US Census Bureau Releases 2010 Data

March 2011 In This Issue US Census Bureau Releases 2010 Data-2025

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The document from March 2011 provides an overview of various meetings, events, and initiatives related to environmental sustainability and community engagement in the Houston-Galveston area. Key highlights include the release of 2010 Census data, upcoming clean-up events like Trash Bash, workshops on water quality and landscaping to prevent pollution, and discussions on sustainable development. It also mentions new resources for local governments and organizations aimed at improving water quality and disaster recovery efforts.

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What were the results of the 2010 Census?

As part of a drive to increase the counts accuracy, 635,000 temporary enumerators were hired. The population of the United States was counted as 308,745,538, a 9.7% increase from the 2000 United States census.

How to see past census data?

After the 72 years have passed, the Census Bureau transmits the records to the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) who is responsible for making the records publicly available for viewing or purchase.

What were the key findings of the 2011 census?

The U.S. Census Bureau announced today that in 2011, median household income declined, the poverty rate was not statistically different from the previous year and the percentage of people without health insurance coverage decreased.

How to access 2010 census data?

Data.Census.Gov (data.census.gov) An online tool from the Census Bureau that replaces American FactFinder. It provides access to Census Bureau digital content and census data products from 2000 (Decennial Census SF1 only) and 2010 onward.

How to view 2010 Census data?

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

Is census data publicly available?

Individuals may request their own records (before they are publicly available) via the U.S. Census Bureaus Age Search service. This service provides individual information from censuses that are still protected by the 72-year rule, but only to the named person, his or her heirs, or legal representatives.

What was the controversy with the 2010 Census?

The 2010 Census overcounted the non-Hispanic white alone population by 0.8 percent, not statistically different from an overcount of 1.1 percent in 2000. The 2010 Census undercounted 2.1 percent of the black population, which was not statistically different from a 1.8 percent undercount in 2000.

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