U.S. Census Bureau's state population tracker lets you easily determine state population change, state population by race and state population by Hispanic or Latino origin on a local level.
Check out the U.S. Census Bureau's population tracker: a widget that shows population change, density and apportionment throughout U.S. history.
Check out the latest news coverage concerning the 2010 decennial census. From initial reports on the census to redistricting to local state data releases, stay informed by clicking here.
Join and follow the ya es hora Hagase Contar campaign on this website, and through popular social networks such as Facebook and Twitter. You will receive cutting-edge news updates, access campaign photos, meet others, and be the first to hear about upcoming events.
-4912 Days
Critical updates and news
E-postcards, email tools, videos and other ways to stay informed and let others know about the census
Read campaign blog posts and share your thoughts with other site users and readers
September 3, 2012 | The Patriot-News
August 15, 2012 | The Washington Times
April 15, 2012 | Marion Star
The influence of conservative justices has already been witnessed in the top court's January decision on Texas' redistricting maps. Based on the 2010 Census, Texas gained four congressional seats because of 4.3 million new residents, 65 percent of whom are Hispanic. But the Republican-controlled Texas Legislature drew up new maps that favored the GOP in three of the four new districts. Minority rights groups sued in federal court, which led a three-judge panel to propose redrawn maps more fair to Hispanics.
March 21, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
For years, America's growing and mobile Latino population helped transform cities such as Atlanta and Las Vegas as well as many smaller communities.
January 16, 2012 | Politico 365
Redistricting isn’t the first thing that comes to mind at the kitchen table.
January 13, 2012 | New York Times
More than 18 million Latinos checked this “other” box in the 2010 census, up from 14.9 million in 2000. It was an indicator of the sharp disconnect between how Latinos view themselves and how the government wants to count them.
No upcoming events
Fact Sheet on Census Door to Door Operation, including information on how to identify an enumerator, questions that you will be asked, and questions you will not be asked.
Watch and listen to a public webinar on the campaign and the Census
Post links to this site on your website, blog, or Facebook.
Want to join the campaign? Contact your local Regional Coordinator
Download a simple bilingual factsheet that can be easily reproduced
