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Monthly Archives: February 2011
Some Early Results from the Post-Enumeration Survey
In an earlier post, “Quality in a Census Part 5,” I described how a large sample survey called a “post-enumeration survey” is used to evaluate a census. For 2010 such a survey will be used to estimate the number of … Continue reading
Posted in Quality Assurance
10 Comments
Be Careful Interpreting the Housing Data from the State Redistricting Files
I’ve read a couple of articles expressing shock at the level of vacant housing units in the redistricting files from the 2010 Census. I’ve also read a blog from one user who thought the totals for vacant units from our … Continue reading
Posted in Redistricting
6 Comments
Comparing the Official Census Counts to Other Ways of Estimating the Population Size
As I mentioned in an earlier post, “Demographic Analysis” And The Census, one method of measuring the size of the US population relies on historical birth registration, death registration, as well as estimates of in-migration to and out-migration from the … Continue reading
Posted in Measuring America, Quality Assurance
Tagged 2010 Census, Demographic Analysis, population
1 Comment