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Monthly Archives: September 2011
Estimating the Size of a Small Population
Let me tell you a wonderful story, a statistical detective story of sorts. During the summer, you may have seen statistics released from the 2010 Census Summary File 1 on same-sex couple unmarried partner households. We noticed that reported counts … Continue reading
The Future of Producing Social and Economic Statistical Information, Part II
In my last post, I reviewed five observations. Because of changes in American society, 1) the Census Bureau’s methods of data collection are costing more money to produce the same statistical information, but 2) the demands are increasing for more … Continue reading
Posted in About the Agency
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The Future of Producing Social and Economic Statistical Information, Part I
The Census Bureau produces a vast array of statistical information used by governments and businesses to inform decisions that affect everyone’s lives. It designs the surveys, collects the data, processes the completed questionnaires, and produces the statistical information. These statistics … Continue reading
Posted in Measuring America
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