Join POGO and Census Counts for a webinar on Wednesday, June 26 to explore how states use census data to advocate for increased census participation and funding at the state level. This virtual webinar will feature speakers from the Texas Census Institute, Maryland Center on Economic Policy, and Arab Community Center for Economic and Social Services (ACCESS). Details: Webinar will take place Wednesday, June 26, 2024, at 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. ET RSVP here to join: https://lnkd.in/gSZ6JHGy
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📞 Call for feedback: The U.S. Census Bureau released a proof-of-concept data product and documentation for the 2020 Detailed Demographic and Housing Characteristics File B (DDHC-B). The DDHC-B will provide data on housing tenure and household type for just over 1,500 detailed racial and ethnic groups. The proof-of-concept data product and documentation describe the Bureau's adaptive design algorithm for the DDHC-B file. User feedback on the proof-of-concept is due by February 28, 2024. #Data #Census #2020Census #DisclosureAvoidance https://lnkd.in/gYz-3Y4a
Census Bureau Releases Detailed DHC-B Proof of Concept for Feedback
census.gov
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Do you work with detailed population data from the 2020 Census? A brand new brief from the U.S. Census Bureau and PRB helps you understand the data structure and disclosure avoidance: https://lnkd.in/gHCyiSXf #2020Census #DisclosureAvoidance #DifferentialPrivacy #Data #Statistics
Disclosure Avoidance and the 2020 Census: How the TopDown Algorithm Works
census.gov
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Computer Scientist; Player-Coach; Open Source Maintainer | Past: 2x Founder; Chief Scientist, CTO; ML/AI/Data Science Team Builder
Anyone who has ever worked with U.S. Census data knows the pain of dealing with multiple geographies. Something as simple as querying all the census tracts in a metropolitan area or congressional district can take way more time and effort than it should because the data model isn't naturally organized to support this kind of query. But with censusdis, it's quick and easy. Here's a new blog post explaining the problem and the solution, with lots of sample maps and links to three demo notebooks with all the details on how they were produced. https://lnkd.in/eeSHqBcz
Working with Non-Nested Census Geographies in Censusdis
https://datapinions.com
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If you're going to the Population Association of America conference later this month, join me at a pre-conference workshop on Using 2020 Census Data: New Guidance and Resources for Assessing the Fitness-for-Use of Differential Privacy-adjusted Census Data. Details: https://lnkd.in/gqambgQh #Census #2020Census #2030Census #DisclosureAvoidance #DifferentialPrivacy
Workshops
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In my latest blog post, I dive into a simple first step for market research to identify opportunities for enrollment growth. I recommend beginning with the U.S. Census Bureau's suite of free tools. These resources are invaluable for gaining insights into demographic and economic data that can shape our growth strategies. To make this even easier, I recorded a short how-to video accompanying the post to help you get started. I showcased two use cases to offer context. While the Census data may not offer everything you need to explore your market deeply, it does provide valuable signals that can guide further exploration with other tools or professional services. Happy researching! https://lnkd.in/gE7wDzdS
Understanding Your Market: Where Should You Start?
https://blog.moonshotos.com
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In March, many of us received letters from the United States Department of Commerce - U.S. Census Bureau, informing us that our "address or establishment has been scientifically selected to be included in a survey conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau to collect important demographics, housing, or business data." At first glance, it's easy to assume that providing detailed health information about ourselves and our children is mandatory. Why? Because we typically associate census survey requests from the U.S. Census Bureau as obligatory, potentially punishable by fines. But here's the catch: Nowhere in the communication or subsequent calls did the U.S. Census Bureau clarify that this is a purely VOLUNTARY program. Even for those of us with years of experience in public health, who understand the critical importance of such information for safeguarding public health, this lack of clarity was concerning. You can opt to share health information about yourself or your children during a call with an interviewer or through an in-person interview at your home as those are the only two options presented. HOWEVER, it's crucial to KNOW that you are not obligated to provide this information. IT IS COMPLETELY VOLUNTARY! The survey is actually conducted by the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS), a division of the CDC, with the U.S. Census Bureau contracted to collect the data. In an era where data privacy is a paramount concern, it's essential to be fully aware of our rights and options when it comes to sharing personal information. Knowledge is power, especially when it comes to safeguarding our privacy and personal data. #PrivacyRights #DataPrivacy #HealthData #CensusBureau #NHIS #PublicHealth #DataProtection #CommunityAwareness #KnowYourRights #DataSecurity
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The 2030 Census What goes into designing the decennial census? #marketing #data #future #technology #censtats #stats
The 2030 Census
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❗❗#MarketResearchFail ❗❗ -- US Census Annual Integrated Economic Survey! As a business, we get to take the business version of the Census. And boy oh boy is it an exercise in everything NOT to do to drive survey participation. Here goes... ---Receive an email that says to click the link and use a code to enter the survey (and of course, spend time looking at the email to make sure it's legit). ---But wait, do you have a registered account with the Census? Oh, you don't? Go get a registered account. And, make sure you create a 15-digit password with lots of special characters that you'll never remember. --Thanks for doing that. Now go validate your email address. --Jump back to email inbox to find the Census email to click the email validate link. --Okay, you're validated. Oh, wait, you thought we'd take you back to the survey screen? Nope, the system doesn't do that. --Go back to the original email. Log into account, trying to remember the crazy password you just created. --Congratulations, you're in. No, not in the survey itself. You're now in our census portal. Go figure out exactly where to go to start the survey. 🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️
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The US Census is a vital tool helping to understand population characteristics and determine community funding and resources. Learn how the US Census Bureau seeks to improve the ways in which it obtains information from historically undercounted populations: https://lnkd.in/e5Yf_Q38
Testing Our Innovations
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"Changes to the US Census have spillover effects on health data collection efforts, and will inevitably continue to shape the health data landscape. According to NPR, the changes to data collection on race and ethnicity will create a “sea change” for federal agencies, as well as state and local governments, as they work to update their forms and databases in order to meet the new statistical standards. Federal agencies are expected to develop a public action plan to address the shifts in data collection by 2025 and align their data collection processes with the updated race/ethnicity question on the US Census by late March 2029. The Census Bureau is also considering further measures—like a standing committee that provides guidance for encouraging people to check all the boxes that apply to their background—to ensure that the bureau’s statistics are accurate and complete. As we move forward, ongoing evaluation and adjustments will be essential to ensure that all populations are seen and heard, in turn fostering a more inclusive society."
“It’s how we conceive ourselves as a society.” The US Census Bureau is using new demographic questions to redefine race. https://bit.ly/3xFFNJG
Shifting Identities, Shifting Data: How the Census is Redefining Race - Non Profit News | Nonprofit Quarterly
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