Updates You May Have Missed

Recent Updates & Releases

Big Push to Count Young Children and Newborns

Big Push to Count Every Newborn and Young Child in 2020 Census

Counting every person in the United States in a census every 10 years is a challenge. But counting every infant and toddler in the country may be one of the most challenging parts of the job.

Parents and adults with young children often don’t realize they need to include all children who live with them fulltime or at least most of the time.

More America Counts Stories:

Earn Extra Income While Helping Your Community

Ready to work on the 2020 Census? The first step is to complete the online job application. This will include some assessment questions about your education, work, and other experience.

Find pay rates in your area!

See Pay Rates

Census Bureau Releases Updated Data Visualization Tool for College Graduate Employment and Earnings Outcomes

The Census Bureau released an update to Post-Secondary Employment Outcomes (PSEO) Explorer, a data visualization tool providing easy access to employment and earnings outcomes for college graduates based on the industries they enter after receiving their degrees. The PSEO pilot research program is being conducted in cooperation with higher education institutional systems to examine labor market outcomes of post-secondary graduates.

On the Calendar

Stats for Stories and Facts for Features provide links to timely newsworthy statistics that relate to observances, holidays, anniversaries and current events.

See a list of upcoming data releases dates on the calendar.

Census Bureau Releases New 2020 Census Public Service Announcements

2020 Census Public Service Announcement Video

New public service announcements (PSAs) are available to increase awareness and educate the public on the importance of the 2020 Census. These PSAs can be accessed through a PSA toolkit featured on 2020census.gov.

PSA Toolkit

The Two Extremes of Fatherhood

When it comes to living with kids, there are two extremes of fatherhood — “solo” dads and “absent” dads who appear to have little or nothing to do with parenting.

These two types of fathers may seem like polar opposites. Yet, they have many characteristics in common.