ASA Connect

The US Census Bureau has released undercount ond overcount rates for the 2020 census. Here is the press release: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/pes-2020-undercount-overcount-by-state.html?utm_campaign=20220519msc20s2ccnwsrs&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery

I want to applaud the Census Bureau for this study and getting it out to the public. Well done!!

Also, a question: The states with significant undercounts are Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. There may be a geographic pattern: apart from Illinois, the remainder are all on the south. Including Illinois, here is the question: did the statitical challenges faced by southern states migrate north to with the population shift known as the Great Migration, which saw many from the South - mostly persons of color, who often face under-represedntation in official statistgics - migrate north, often to Illinois and Michigan? (NB: Michigan did not have a significant undercount but Detroit is reported to be challenging the results, claiming an 8% undercount).  Are there demographic / sociological / cultural patterns in the undercount? What research has looked into this question?

Thank you!!

The US Census Bureau has released undercount ond overcount rates for the 2020 census. Here is the press release: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/pes-2020-undercount-overcount-by-state.html?utm_campaign=20220519msc20s2ccnwsrs&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery

I want to applaud the Census Bureau for this study and getting it out to the public. Well done!!

Also, a question: The states with significant undercounts are Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. There may be a geographic pattern: apart from Illinois, the remainder are all on the south. Including Illinois, here is the question: did the statitical challenges faced by southern states migrate north to with the population shift known as the Great Migration, which saw many from the South - mostly persons of color, who often face under-represedntation in official statistgics - migrate north, often to Illinois and Michigan? (NB: Michigan did not have a significant undercount but Detroit is reported to be challenging the results, claiming an 8% undercount).  Are there demographic / sociological / cultural patterns in the undercount? What research has looked into this question?

Thank you!!

The US Census Bureau has released undercount ond overcount rates for the 2020 census. Here is the press release: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/pes-2020-undercount-overcount-by-state.html?utm_campaign=20220519msc20s2ccnwsrs&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery

I want to applaud the Census Bureau for this study and getting it out to the public. Well done!!

Also, a question: The states with significant undercounts are Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. There may be a geographic pattern: apart from Illinois, the remainder are all on the south. Including Illinois, here is the question: did the statitical challenges faced by southern states migrate north to with the population shift known as the Great Migration, which saw many from the South - mostly persons of color, who often face under-represedntation in official statistgics - migrate north, often to Illinois and Michigan? (NB: Michigan did not have a significant undercount but Detroit is reported to be challenging the results, claiming an 8% undercount).  Are there demographic / sociological / cultural patterns in the undercount? What research has looked into this question?

Thank you!!

The US Census Bureau has released undercount ond overcount rates for the 2020 census. Here is the press release: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/pes-2020-undercount-overcount-by-state.html?utm_campaign=20220519msc20s2ccnwsrs&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery

I want to applaud the Census Bureau for this study and getting it out to the public. Well done!!

Also, a question: The states with significant undercounts are Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. There may be a geographic pattern: apart from Illinois, the remainder are all on the south. Including Illinois, here is the question: did the statitical challenges faced by southern states migrate north to with the population shift known as the Great Migration, which saw many from the South - mostly persons of color, who often face under-represedntation in official statistgics - migrate north, often to Illinois and Michigan? (NB: Michigan did not have a significant undercount but Detroit is reported to be challenging the results, claiming an 8% undercount).  Are there demographic / sociological / cultural patterns in the undercount? What research has looked into this question?

Thank you!!

The US Census Bureau has released undercount ond overcount rates for the 2020 census. Here is the press release: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/pes-2020-undercount-overcount-by-state.html?utm_campaign=20220519msc20s2ccnwsrs&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery

I want to applaud the Census Bureau for this study and getting it out to the public. Well done!!

Also, a question: The states with significant undercounts are Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. There may be a geographic pattern: apart from Illinois, the remainder are all on the south. Including Illinois, here is the question: did the statitical challenges faced by southern states migrate north to with the population shift known as the Great Migration, which saw many from the South - mostly persons of color, who often face under-represedntation in official statistgics - migrate north, often to Illinois and Michigan? (NB: Michigan did not have a significant undercount but Detroit is reported to be challenging the results, claiming an 8% undercount).  Are there demographic / sociological / cultural patterns in the undercount? What research has looked into this question?

Thank you!!

The US Census Bureau has released undercount ond overcount rates for the 2020 census. Here is the press release: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/pes-2020-undercount-overcount-by-state.html?utm_campaign=20220519msc20s2ccnwsrs&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery

I want to applaud the Census Bureau for this study and getting it out to the public. Well done!!

Also, a question: The states with significant undercounts are Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. There may be a geographic pattern: apart from Illinois, the remainder are all on the south. Including Illinois, here is the question: did the statitical challenges faced by southern states migrate north to with the population shift known as the Great Migration, which saw many from the South - mostly persons of color, who often face under-represedntation in official statistgics - migrate north, often to Illinois and Michigan? (NB: Michigan did not have a significant undercount but Detroit is reported to be challenging the results, claiming an 8% undercount).  Are there demographic / sociological / cultural patterns in the undercount? What research has looked into this question?

Thank you!!

The US Census Bureau has released undercount ond overcount rates for the 2020 census. Here is the press release: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/pes-2020-undercount-overcount-by-state.html?utm_campaign=20220519msc20s2ccnwsrs&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery

I want to applaud the Census Bureau for this study and getting it out to the public. Well done!!

Also, a question: The states with significant undercounts are Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. There may be a geographic pattern: apart from Illinois, the remainder are all on the south. Including Illinois, here is the question: did the statitical challenges faced by southern states migrate north to with the population shift known as the Great Migration, which saw many from the South - mostly persons of color, who often face under-represedntation in official statistgics - migrate north, often to Illinois and Michigan? (NB: Michigan did not have a significant undercount but Detroit is reported to be challenging the results, claiming an 8% undercount).  Are there demographic / sociological / cultural patterns in the undercount? What research has looked into this question?

Thank you!!

The US Census Bureau has released undercount ond overcount rates for the 2020 census. Here is the press release: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/pes-2020-undercount-overcount-by-state.html?utm_campaign=20220519msc20s2ccnwsrs&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery

I want to applaud the Census Bureau for this study and getting it out to the public. Well done!!

Also, a question: The states with significant undercounts are Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. There may be a geographic pattern: apart from Illinois, the remainder are all on the south. Including Illinois, here is the question: did the statitical challenges faced by southern states migrate north to with the population shift known as the Great Migration, which saw many from the South - mostly persons of color, who often face under-represedntation in official statistgics - migrate north, often to Illinois and Michigan? (NB: Michigan did not have a significant undercount but Detroit is reported to be challenging the results, claiming an 8% undercount).  Are there demographic / sociological / cultural patterns in the undercount? What research has looked into this question?

Thank you!!

The US Census Bureau has released undercount ond overcount rates for the 2020 census. Here is the press release: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/pes-2020-undercount-overcount-by-state.html?utm_campaign=20220519msc20s2ccnwsrs&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery

I want to applaud the Census Bureau for this study and getting it out to the public. Well done!!

Also, a question: The states with significant undercounts are Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. There may be a geographic pattern: apart from Illinois, the remainder are all on the south. Including Illinois, here is the question: did the statitical challenges faced by southern states migrate north to with the population shift known as the Great Migration, which saw many from the South - mostly persons of color, who often face under-represedntation in official statistgics - migrate north, often to Illinois and Michigan? (NB: Michigan did not have a significant undercount but Detroit is reported to be challenging the results, claiming an 8% undercount).  Are there demographic / sociological / cultural patterns in the undercount? What research has looked into this question?

Thank you!!

The US Census Bureau has released undercount ond overcount rates for the 2020 census. Here is the press release: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/pes-2020-undercount-overcount-by-state.html?utm_campaign=20220519msc20s2ccnwsrs&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery

I want to applaud the Census Bureau for this study and getting it out to the public. Well done!!

Also, a question: The states with significant undercounts are Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. There may be a geographic pattern: apart from Illinois, the remainder are all on the south. Including Illinois, here is the question: did the statitical challenges faced by southern states migrate north to with the population shift known as the Great Migration, which saw many from the South - mostly persons of color, who often face under-represedntation in official statistgics - migrate north, often to Illinois and Michigan? (NB: Michigan did not have a significant undercount but Detroit is reported to be challenging the results, claiming an 8% undercount).  Are there demographic / sociological / cultural patterns in the undercount? What research has looked into this question?

Thank you!!

The US Census Bureau has released undercount ond overcount rates for the 2020 census. Here is the press release: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/pes-2020-undercount-overcount-by-state.html?utm_campaign=20220519msc20s2ccnwsrs&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery

I want to applaud the Census Bureau for this study and getting it out to the public. Well done!!

Also, a question: The states with significant undercounts are Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. There may be a geographic pattern: apart from Illinois, the remainder are all on the south. Including Illinois, here is the question: did the statitical challenges faced by southern states migrate north to with the population shift known as the Great Migration, which saw many from the South - mostly persons of color, who often face under-represedntation in official statistgics - migrate north, often to Illinois and Michigan? (NB: Michigan did not have a significant undercount but Detroit is reported to be challenging the results, claiming an 8% undercount).  Are there demographic / sociological / cultural patterns in the undercount? What research has looked into this question?

Thank you!!

The US Census Bureau has released undercount ond overcount rates for the 2020 census. Here is the press release: https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2022/pes-2020-undercount-overcount-by-state.html?utm_campaign=20220519msc20s2ccnwsrs&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery

I want to applaud the Census Bureau for this study and getting it out to the public. Well done!!

Also, a question: The states with significant undercounts are Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas. There may be a geographic pattern: apart from Illinois, the remainder are all on the south. Including Illinois, here is the question: did the statitical challenges faced by southern states migrate north to with the population shift known as the Great Migration, which saw many from the South - mostly persons of color, who often face under-represedntation in official statistgics - migrate north, often to Illinois and Michigan? (NB: Michigan did not have a significant undercount but Detroit is reported to be challenging the results, claiming an 8% undercount).  Are there demographic / sociological / cultural patterns in the undercount? What research has looked into this question?

Thank you!!