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| census for business required by law: Growth Through Heterogeneous Innovations Ufuk Akcigit, William Robert Kerr, Harvard Business School, 2015 We study how external versus internal innovations promote economic growth through a tractable endogenous growth framework with multiple innovation sizes, multi-product firms, and entry/exit. Firms invest in external R&D to acquire new product lines and in internal R&D to improve their existing product lines. A baseline model derives the theoretical implications of weaker scaling for external R&D versus internal R&D, and the resulting predictions align with observed empirical regularities for innovative firms. Quantifying a generalized model for the recent U.S. economy using matched Census Bureau and patent data, we observe a modest departure for external R&D from perfect scaling frameworks. |
| census for business required by law: County Business Patterns, United States , 1997 Includes a separate report for each state, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and a U.S. summary. |
| census for business required by law: Statistical Abstract of the United States, 2012 Census Bureau, U. S. Department of Commerce, 2011-09 The Statistical Abstract of the United States, published since 1878, is the standard summary of statistics on the social, political, and economic organization of the United States. It is designed to serve as a convenient volume for statistical reference and as a guide to other statistical publications and sources. The latter function is served by the introductory text to each section, the source note appearing below each table, and Appendix I, which comprises the Guide to Sources of Statistics, the Guide to State Statistical Abstracts, and the Guide to Foreign Statistical Abstracts. |
| census for business required by law: Innovations in Federal Statistics National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, Committee on National Statistics, Panel on Improving Federal Statistics for Policy and Social Science Research Using Multiple Data Sources and State-of-the-Art Estimation Methods, 2017-04-21 Federal government statistics provide critical information to the country and serve a key role in a democracy. For decades, sample surveys with instruments carefully designed for particular data needs have been one of the primary methods for collecting data for federal statistics. However, the costs of conducting such surveys have been increasing while response rates have been declining, and many surveys are not able to fulfill growing demands for more timely information and for more detailed information at state and local levels. Innovations in Federal Statistics examines the opportunities and risks of using government administrative and private sector data sources to foster a paradigm shift in federal statistical programs that would combine diverse data sources in a secure manner to enhance federal statistics. This first publication of a two-part series discusses the challenges faced by the federal statistical system and the foundational elements needed for a new paradigm. |
| census for business required by law: Census of Construction Industries , 1977 |
| census for business required by law: Census 2020 Teresa A. Sullivan, 2020-02-24 The decennial Census is the US Government's largest statistical undertaking, and it costs billions of dollars in planning, execution, and analysis. From a statistical viewpoint, it is critical because it is the only database that maps every inhabitant into a geographic location. By constitutional mandate, census data are the basis for reapportioning the House of Representatives and the Electoral College. The states use census data to redistrict their state legislatures and often to redraw boundaries for local elections. Census data inform the distribution of over $1.5 trillion in federal funding during the decade. This book details the fundamentals and significance of the 2020 Census for the non-specialist reader. It covers why the Census is the only statistical activity required by the US Constitution, the challenges of working towards an accurate and complete count, and what political ramifications flow from this process. Concise, timely, and comprehensible, this book provides helpful real-life examples while also offering an overview of the entwined statistical and political issues that surround the Census. |
| census for business required by law: Statistical Abstract of the United States 2010 Census Bureau, 2009-12 The 129th edition of the Statistical Abstract continues a proud tradition of presenting a comprehensive and useful portrait of the social, political, and economic organization of the United States. The 2010 edition provides: More than 1,300 tables and graphs that cover a variety of topics such as religious composition of the U.S. population, the amount of debt held by families, parent participation in school-related activities, federal aid to state and local governments, types of work flexibility provided to employees, energy consumption, public drinking water systems, and suicide rates by sex and country. Expanded guide to other sources of statistical information both in print and on the Web. Listing of metropolitan and micropolitan areas and their population. Book jacket. |
| census for business required by law: American Community Survey , 2000 |
| census for business required by law: The American Census Margo J. Anderson, 2015-08-25 This book is the first social history of the census from its origins to the present and has become the standard history of the population census in the United States. The second edition has been updated to trace census developments since 1980, including the undercount controversies, the arrival of the American Community Survey, and innovations of the digital age. Margo J. Anderson’s scholarly text effectively bridges the fields of history and public policy, demonstrating how the census both reflects the country’s extraordinary demographic character and constitutes an influential tool for policy making. Her book is essential reading for all those who use census data, historical or current, in their studies or work. |
| census for business required by law: Big Data for Twenty-First-Century Economic Statistics Katharine G. Abraham, Ron S. Jarmin, Brian C. Moyer, Matthew D. Shapiro, 2022-03-11 Introduction.Big data for twenty-first-century economic statistics: the future is now /Katharine G. Abraham, Ron S. Jarmin, Brian C. Moyer, and Matthew D. Shapiro --Toward comprehensive use of big data in economic statistics.Reengineering key national economic indicators /Gabriel Ehrlich, John Haltiwanger, Ron S. Jarmin, David Johnson, and Matthew D. Shapiro ;Big data in the US consumer price index: experiences and plans /Crystal G. Konny, Brendan K. Williams, and David M. Friedman ;Improving retail trade data products using alternative data sources /Rebecca J. Hutchinson ;From transaction data to economic statistics: constructing real-time, high-frequency, geographic measures of consumer spending /Aditya Aladangady, Shifrah Aron-Dine, Wendy Dunn, Laura Feiveson, Paul Lengermann, and Claudia Sahm ;Improving the accuracy of economic measurement with multiple data sources: the case of payroll employment data /Tomaz Cajner, Leland D. Crane, Ryan A. Decker, Adrian Hamins-Puertolas, and Christopher Kurz --Uses of big data for classification.Transforming naturally occurring text data into economic statistics: the case of online job vacancy postings /Arthur Turrell, Bradley Speigner, Jyldyz Djumalieva, David Copple, and James Thurgood ;Automating response evaluation for franchising questions on the 2017 economic census /Joseph Staudt, Yifang Wei, Lisa Singh, Shawn Klimek, J. Bradford Jensen, and Andrew Baer ;Using public data to generate industrial classification codes /John Cuffe, Sudip Bhattacharjee, Ugochukwu Etudo, Justin C. Smith, Nevada Basdeo, Nathaniel Burbank, and Shawn R. Roberts --Uses of big data for sectoral measurement.Nowcasting the local economy: using Yelp data to measure economic activity /Edward L. Glaeser, Hyunjin Kim, and Michael Luca ;Unit values for import and export price indexes: a proof of concept /Don A. Fast and Susan E. Fleck ;Quantifying productivity growth in the delivery of important episodes of care within the Medicare program using insurance claims and administrative data /John A. Romley, Abe Dunn, Dana Goldman, and Neeraj Sood ;Valuing housing services in the era of big data: a user cost approach leveraging Zillow microdata /Marina Gindelsky, Jeremy G. Moulton, and Scott A. Wentland --Methodological challenges and advances.Off to the races: a comparison of machine learning and alternative data for predicting economic indicators /Jeffrey C. Chen, Abe Dunn, Kyle Hood, Alexander Driessen, and Andrea Batch ;A machine learning analysis of seasonal and cyclical sales in weekly scanner data /Rishab Guha and Serena Ng ;Estimating the benefits of new products /W. Erwin Diewert and Robert C. Feenstra. |
| census for business required by law: The New Race Question Joel Perlmann, Mary C. Waters, 2002-11-14 The change in the way the federal government asked for information about race in the 2000 census marked an important turning point in the way Americans measure race. By allowing respondents to choose more than one racial category for the first time, the Census Bureau challenged strongly held beliefs about the nature and definition of race in our society. The New Race Question is a wide-ranging examination of what we know about racial enumeration, the likely effects of the census change, and possible policy implications for the future. The growing incidence of interracial marriage and childrearing led to the change in the census race question. Yet this reality conflicts with the need for clear racial categories required by anti-discrimination and voting rights laws and affirmative action policies. How will racial combinations be aggregated under the Census's new race question? Who will decide how a respondent who lists more than one race will be counted? How will the change affect established policies for documenting and redressing discrimination? The New Race Question opens with an exploration of what the attempt to count multiracials has shown in previous censuses and other large surveys. Contributor Reynolds Farley reviews the way in which the census has traditionally measured race, and shows that although the numbers of people choosing more than one race are not high at the national level, they can make a real difference in population totals at the county level. The book then takes up the debate over how the change in measurement will affect national policy in areas that rely on race counts, especially in civil rights law, but also in health, education, and income reporting. How do we relate data on poverty, graduation rates, and disease collected in 2000 to the rates calculated under the old race question? A technical appendix provides a useful manual for bridging old census data to new. The book concludes with a discussion of the politics of racial enumeration. Hugh Davis Graham examines recent history to ask why some groups were determined to be worthy of special government protections and programs, while others were not. Posing the volume's ultimate question, Jennifer Hochschild asks whether the official recognition of multiracials marks the beginning of the end of federal use of race data, and whether that is a good or a bad thing for society? The New Race Question brings to light the many ways in which a seemingly small change in surveying and categorizing race can have far reaching effects and expose deep fissures in our society. A Volume in the Russell Sage Foundation Census Series Copublished with the Levy Economics Institute of Bard College |
| census for business required by law: United States Code United States, 2012 |
| census for business required by law: Monthly Wholesale Trade Report , 1965 |
| census for business required by law: Measuring Entrepreneurial Businesses John Haltiwanger, Erik Hurst, Javier Miranda (Economist), Antoinette Schoar, 2017-09-21 Measuring Entrepreneurial Businesses: Current Knowledge and Challenges brings together and unprecedented group of economists, data providers, and data analysts to discuss research on the state of entrepreneurship and to address the challenges in understanding this dynamic part of the economy. Each chapter addresses the challenges of measuring entrepreneurship and how entrepreneurial firms contribute to economies and standards of living. The book also investigates heterogeneity in entrepreneurs, challenges experienced by entrepreneurs over time, and how much less we know than we think about entrepreneurship given data limitations. This volume will be a groundbreaking first serious look into entrepreneurship in the NBER's Income and Wealth series. |
| census for business required by law: Census of the City of Charleston, South Carolina Charleston (S.C.). City Council, 1861 |
| census for business required by law: The Gregg Reference Manual William A. Sabin, 2001 The Gregg Reference Manual 9e by William Sabin is intended for anyone who writes, edits, or prepares material for distribution or publication. For nearly fifty years, this manual has been recognized as the best style manual for business professionals and for students who want to master the on-the-job standards of business professionals. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved. |
| census for business required by law: Shades of Citizenship Melissa Nobles, 2000 This book explores the politics of race, censuses, and citizenship, drawing on the complex history of questions about race in the U.S. and Brazilian censuses. It reconstructs the history of racial categorization in American and Brazilian censuses from each countrys first census in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries up through the 2000 census. It sharply challenges certain presumptions that guide scholarly and popular studies, notably that census bureaus are (or are designed to be) innocent bystanders in the arena of politics, and that racial data are innocuous demographic data. Using previously overlooked historical sources, the book demonstrates that counting by race has always been a fundamentally political process, shaping in important ways the experiences and meanings of citizenship. This counting has also helped to create and to further ideas about race itself. The author argues that far from being mere producers of racial statistics, American and Brazilian censuses have been the ultimate insiders with respect to racial politics. For most of their histories, American and Brazilian censuses were tightly controlled by state officials, social scientists, and politicians. Over the past thirty years in the United States and the past twenty years in Brazil, however, certain groups within civil society have organized and lobbied to alter the methods of racial categorization. This book analyzes both the attempt of Americas multiracial movement to have a multiracial category added to the U.S. census and the attempt by Brazils black movement to include racial terminology in census forms. Because of these efforts, census bureau officials in the United States and Brazil today work within political and institutional constraints unknown to their predecessors. Categorization has become as much a bottom-up process as a top-down one. |
| census for business required by law: Manufacturers' Shipments, Inventories, and Orders , 1972 |
| census for business required by law: Instructions to Enumerators... United States. Census Office, 1900 |
| census for business required by law: U.S. Trade with Puerto Rico and U.S. Possessions , 1980 |
| census for business required by law: Principles and Recommendations for Population and Housing Censuses United Nations. Statistical Division, 2008 The population and housing census is part of an integrated national statistical system, which may include other censuses (for example, agriculture), surveys, registers and administrative files. It provides, at regular intervals, the benchmark for population count at national and local levels. For small geographical areas or sub-populations, it may represent the only source of information for certain social, demographic and economic characteristics. For many countries the census also provides a solid framework to develop sampling frames. This publication represents one of the pillars for data collection on the number and characteristics of the population of a country. |
| census for business required by law: Private Lives and Public Policies Panel on Confidentiality and Data Access, Commission on Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, National Research Council, 1993-01-15 Americans are increasingly concerned about the privacy of personal data--yet we demand more and more information for public decision making. This volume explores the seeming conflicts between privacy and data access, an issue of concern to federal statistical agencies collecting the data, research organizations using the data, and individuals providing the data. A panel of experts offers principles and specific recommendations for managing data and improving the balance between needed government use of data and the privacy of respondents. The volume examines factors such as the growth of computer technology, that are making confidentiality an increasingly critical problem. The volume explores how data collectors communicate with data providers, with a focus on informed consent to use data, and describes the legal and ethical obligations data users have toward individual subjects as well as toward the agencies providing the data. In the context of historical practices in the United States, Canada, and Sweden, statistical techniques for protecting individuals' identities are evaluated in detail. Legislative and regulatory restraints on access to data are examined, including a discussion about their effects on research. This volume will be an important and thought-provoking guide for policymakers and agencies working with statistics as well as researchers and concerned individuals. |
| census for business required by law: 1977 census of governments United States. Bureau of the Census, 1980 |
| census for business required by law: Measuring America Jason G. Gauthier, 2002 |
| census for business required by law: How the Government Measures Unemployment United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1987 |
| census for business required by law: Overview of the Privacy Act of 1974 United States. Department of Justice. Privacy and Civil Liberties Office, 2010 The Overview of the Privacy Act of 1974, prepared by the Department of Justice's Office of Privacy and Civil Liberties (OPCL), is a discussion of the Privacy Act's disclosure prohibition, its access and amendment provisions, and its agency recordkeeping requirements. Tracking the provisions of the Act itself, the Overview provides reference to, and legal analysis of, court decisions interpreting the Act's provisions. |
| census for business required by law: Records, Computers, and the Rights of Citizens United States. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Secretary's Advisory Committee on Automated Personal Data Systems, 1973 |
| census for business required by law: Census of Service Industries , 1977 |
| census for business required by law: Financial Accounting for Local and State School Systems , 1981 |
| census for business required by law: GIS and the 2020 Census Amor Laaribi, Linda Peters, 2018-07-13 Census workers need to capture and analyze information at the finest geographic level with mobile and geospatial-based technology. GIS and the 2020 Census: Modernizing Official Statistics provides statistical organizations with the most recent GIS methodologies and technological tools to support census workers' needs at all the stages of a census. Learn how to plan and carry out census work with GIS using new technologies for field data collection and operations management. After planning and collecting data, apply innovative solutions for performing statistical analysis, data integration and dissemination. Additional topics cover cloud computing, big data, Location as a Service (LaaS), and emerging data sources. While GIS and the 2020 Census focuses on using GIS and other geospatial technology in support of census planning and operations, it also offers guidelines for building a statistical-geospatial information infrastructure in support of the 2020 Round of Censuses, evidence-based decision making, and sustainable development. Case studies illustrate concepts in practice. |
| census for business required by law: PUBLICATION MANUAL OF THE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION., 2022 |
| census for business required by law: How to Start a Business in Oregon Entrepreneur Press, 2003 This series covers the federal, state, and local regulations imposed on small businesses, with concise, friendly and up-to-the-minute advice on each critical step of starting your own business. |
| census for business required by law: How to Start a Business in Colorado Entrepreneur Press, 2007-07-09 SmartStart Your Business Today! How to Start a Business in Colorado is your road map to avoiding operational, legal and financial pitfalls and breaking through the bureaucratic red tape that often entangles new entrepreneurs. This all-in-one resource goes a step beyond other business how-to books to give you a jump-start on planning for your business. It provides you with: Valuable state-specific sample forms and letters on CD-ROM Mailing addresses, telephone numbers and websites for the federal, state, local and private agencies that will help get your business up and running State population statistics, income and consumption rates, major industry trends and overall business incentives to give you a better picture of doing business in Colorado Checklists, sample forms and a complete sample business plan to assist you with numerous startup details State-specific information on issues like choosing a legal form, selecting a business name, obtaining licenses and permits, registering to pay taxes and knowing your employer responsibilities Federal and state options for financing your new venture Resources, cost information, statistics and regulations have all been updated. That, plus a new easier-to-use layout putting all the state-specific information in one block of chapters, make this your must-have guide to getting your business off the ground. |
| census for business required by law: Census of Business, 1958: Central Business District Statistics , 1958 |
| census for business required by law: Encyclopedia of Ethical Failure Department of Defense, 2009-12-31 The Standards of Conduct Office of the Department of Defense General Counsel's Office has assembled an encyclopedia of cases of ethical failure for use as a training tool. These are real examples of Federal employees who have intentionally or unwittingly violated standards of conduct. Some cases are humorous, some sad, and all are real. Some will anger you as a Federal employee and some will anger you as an American taxpayer. Note the multiple jail and probation sentences, fines, employment terminations and other sanctions that were taken as a result of these ethical failures. Violations of many ethical standards involve criminal statutes. This updated (end of 2009) edition is organized by type of violations, including conflicts of interest, misuse of Government equipment, violations of post-employment restrictions, and travel. |
| census for business required by law: Census and You , 1991 |
| census for business required by law: Cash Or Deferred Arrangements David L. Raish, |
| census for business required by law: Enumerator's Manual United States. Bureau of the Census, 1951 |
| census for business required by law: The American Business Encyclopedia and Legal Adviser John Davis Long, William Powell Wilson, Everett Cephas Bumpus, 1913 |
| census for business required by law: Hearings United States. Congress. House. Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, 1947 |
Official Correspondence from the United States Census …
Your business is required by law (Title 13, U.S. Code, Sections 224 and 225) to respond to this survey. As a randomly selected representative of businesses in your community, you are the …
Official Correspondence from the United States Census …
Am I required to fill out the survey? Yes. Your business is required by law (Title 13, U.S. Code, Sections 224 and 225) to respond to this survey. As a randomly selected representative of …
CEB Congressional Toolkit - Census.gov
The U.S. Congress has deemed the Economic Census so important that any business contacted to be included in the Economic Census is required by law (Title 13, U.S.C., Section 224) to …
Factsheet on the Census and Confidentiality - Office of …
This factsheet provides background on the existing law regarding disclosure of census data by the Census Bureau. It is intended to help community leaders and respondents better understand …
Partnership Fact Sheet: Businesses
December 31, 2020—By this date, as required by law, the Census Bureau reports to the President of the United States the population count and the apportionment of seats in the U.S. …
The Tale of Two First Looks: The Annual Business Survey and …
Responses are confidential. The Census Bureau is required by law to keep all information private and secure. Around 4 million business locations, covering most industries and all geographic …
Census For Business Required By Law Full PDF
Census For Business Required By Law: County Business Patterns, United States ,1997 Includes a separate report for each state the District of Columbia Puerto Rico and a U S summary …
INSTRUCTIONS AND DEFINITIONS - bhs.econ.census.gov
The U.S. Census Bureau is required by Section 9 of the same law to keep your information confidential and can use your responses only to produce statistics. The Census Bureau is not …
Economic Census A Look into Comprehesnsive Businesss …
Sep 19, 2024 · The Economic Census is conducted online, and response is required by law. Responses are confidential. The Census Bureau is required by law to keep all information …
The 2020 Census and Confidentiality
By law, all responses to U.S. Census Bureau household and business surveys are kept completely confidential. Respond to the 2020 Census to shape the future. Responding to the …
Official Correspondence from the United States Census …
The U.S. Census Bureau is authorized to collect this information under Title 13, United States Code, Section 91. The same law requires that you respond (Sections 224 and 225) and …
H:\\GIDSSuite\tmp6359.tmp - Census.gov
The U.S. Census Bureau is required by Section 9 of the same law to keep your information confidential and can use your responses only to produce statistics. The Census Bureau is not …
Presentation - census.gov
The Economic Census is conducted online, and response is required by law. The last Economic Census was completed in 2018 with businesses reporting their 2017 year-end numbers. …
Annual Integrated Economic Survey Flyer - Census.gov
IS IT MANDATORY TO RESPOND TO THE AIES? Yes. Response is required by law. Title 13, United States Code, Sections 131 and 182 authorize the survey and require businesses and …
QFR-300(SI) INSTRUCTIONS AND DEFINITIONS - Census.gov
SECTION 1 – GENERAL INFORMATION s to provide comprehensive and timely information on business financial conditions. Each corporation’s response is an im ortant component in the …
economic-census-flyer
Response to the Economic Census is required by law. Title 13 of the United States Code requires businesses and other organizations that receive this questionnaire to answer the questions …
The 2022 Economic Census
The 2022 Economic Census Please respond to the economic census by March 15, 2023, if your business is asked to participate. Response is required by law.
The American Community Survey and the 2020 Census
Yes, you are required by law to answer the American Community Survey (Title 13, U.S. Code). Your response will help your community get its fair share of federal funding. The data help …
WHY WE NEED THE U.S. CENSUS BUREAU’S
Because the ACS is part of the constitutionally required census, response is required by law (13 U.S.C. §214) to encourage participation, maintain high response rates, and control costs.
2. HOW FEDERAL AGENCIES USE ACS DATA - Census.gov
Many laws require the use of ACS or decennial census data as the basis for establishing program or grant eligibility and for allocating federal program funds. For example, ACS data on veteran …
Official Correspondence from the United States Census …
Your business is required by law (Title 13, U.S. Code, Sections 224 and 225) to respond to this survey. As a randomly selected representative of businesses in your community, you are the …
Official Correspondence from the United States Census …
Am I required to fill out the survey? Yes. Your business is required by law (Title 13, U.S. Code, Sections 224 and 225) to respond to this survey. As a randomly selected representative of …
CEB Congressional Toolkit - Census.gov
The U.S. Congress has deemed the Economic Census so important that any business contacted to be included in the Economic Census is required by law (Title 13, U.S.C., Section 224) to …
Factsheet on the Census and Confidentiality - Office of …
This factsheet provides background on the existing law regarding disclosure of census data by the Census Bureau. It is intended to help community leaders and respondents better understand …
Partnership Fact Sheet: Businesses
December 31, 2020—By this date, as required by law, the Census Bureau reports to the President of the United States the population count and the apportionment of seats in the U.S. …
The Tale of Two First Looks: The Annual Business Survey and …
Responses are confidential. The Census Bureau is required by law to keep all information private and secure. Around 4 million business locations, covering most industries and all geographic …
Census For Business Required By Law Full PDF
Census For Business Required By Law: County Business Patterns, United States ,1997 Includes a separate report for each state the District of Columbia Puerto Rico and a U S summary …
INSTRUCTIONS AND DEFINITIONS - bhs.econ.census.gov
The U.S. Census Bureau is required by Section 9 of the same law to keep your information confidential and can use your responses only to produce statistics. The Census Bureau is not …
Economic Census A Look into Comprehesnsive Businesss …
Sep 19, 2024 · The Economic Census is conducted online, and response is required by law. Responses are confidential. The Census Bureau is required by law to keep all information …
The 2020 Census and Confidentiality
By law, all responses to U.S. Census Bureau household and business surveys are kept completely confidential. Respond to the 2020 Census to shape the future. Responding to the …
Official Correspondence from the United States Census …
The U.S. Census Bureau is authorized to collect this information under Title 13, United States Code, Section 91. The same law requires that you respond (Sections 224 and 225) and …
H:\\GIDSSuite\tmp6359.tmp - Census.gov
The U.S. Census Bureau is required by Section 9 of the same law to keep your information confidential and can use your responses only to produce statistics. The Census Bureau is not …
Presentation - census.gov
The Economic Census is conducted online, and response is required by law. The last Economic Census was completed in 2018 with businesses reporting their 2017 year-end numbers. …
Annual Integrated Economic Survey Flyer - Census.gov
IS IT MANDATORY TO RESPOND TO THE AIES? Yes. Response is required by law. Title 13, United States Code, Sections 131 and 182 authorize the survey and require businesses and …
QFR-300(SI) INSTRUCTIONS AND DEFINITIONS - Census.gov
SECTION 1 – GENERAL INFORMATION s to provide comprehensive and timely information on business financial conditions. Each corporation’s response is an im ortant component in the …
economic-census-flyer
Response to the Economic Census is required by law. Title 13 of the United States Code requires businesses and other organizations that receive this questionnaire to answer the questions …
The 2022 Economic Census
The 2022 Economic Census Please respond to the economic census by March 15, 2023, if your business is asked to participate. Response is required by law.
The American Community Survey and the 2020 Census
Yes, you are required by law to answer the American Community Survey (Title 13, U.S. Code). Your response will help your community get its fair share of federal funding. The data help …
WHY WE NEED THE U.S. CENSUS BUREAU’S
Because the ACS is part of the constitutionally required census, response is required by law (13 U.S.C. §214) to encourage participation, maintain high response rates, and control costs.
2. HOW FEDERAL AGENCIES USE ACS DATA - Census.gov
Many laws require the use of ACS or decennial census data as the basis for establishing program or grant eligibility and for allocating federal program funds. For example, ACS data on veteran …
