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Tag Results for "2010 Census"

More Than One-Third of Brazilian Indians Live in Cities

Just over 36 percent of the 896,917 Brazilians who declared themselves indigenous people in the 2010 Census live in cities, and only 37.4 percent of them speak an Amerindian language, according to a study released Friday by the government. continue reading »

CENSUS:  Let’s Drop Ethnicity Question and Treat Hispanics as Distinct Race

The U.S. Census Bureau released research from its 2010 Census Race and Hispanic Origin Alternative Questionnaire Experiment, which provides a comparison of different census questionnaire design strategies for collecting census data on race and Hispanic origin. continue reading »

U.S. Census Bureau Admits to Leaving Out 1 Million Minorities in 2010 Census

The U.S. Census Bureau said Tuesday that it omitted more than 1.5 million people belonging to ethnic minorities in the 2010 count, though it defended the accuracy of all other figures. continue reading »

Immigrant Advocates Want Central American Origins to be Listed on 2020 Census

Immigrant-advocacy groups say Central American countries should be listed on the 2020 U.S. Census questionnaire to more accurately determine the number of individuals with roots in that region. continue reading »

STUDY:  35% of Undocumented in U.S. Living Here More than 15 Years and Are Parents

Nearly two-thirds of the 10.2 million unauthorized adult immigrants in the United States have lived in this country for at least 10 years and nearly half are parents of minor children continue reading »

Many Large U.S. Cities Now Have Majority-Minority Populations

According to a recent analysis of census information, in many metropolitan areas, minorities are now the majority after a decline in the cities’ white residents. continue reading »

Florida’s Hispanic Population Explodes Thanks to South American Immigrants

For decades there has been a large Hispanic population in Florida, but in just 10 years, the portion of that population made up of just South Americans has more than doubled. continue reading »

Hispanic Texans Were Undercounted in Census New Lawsuit Alleges

In an effort to gain additional elected representation in Texas a Latino civil rights group has filed a lawsuit alleging that Hispanic Texans were undercounted in the 2010 census. continue reading »

50.5 Million Hispanics in U.S., Exceeding Estimates - Making Up 16% of Entire Population

The U.S. Census Bureau released today the second in a series of 2010 Census briefs, Overview of Race and Hispanic Origin: 2010, which looks at our nation's changing racial and ethnic diversity continue reading »

2010 Census Reveals More El Paso Hispanics Identified Themselves as “White”

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, in El Paso, more Hispanics see themselves as both white and Hispanic. About 84 percent of Hispanics in El Paso County checked the “white” box on their 2010 Census forms, compared to 73 percent on the 2000 Census. continue reading »

Redistricting Attorney Rios Rehired to Ensure Latinos Are Properly Represented

Once again, Hidalgo County, in the Rio Grande Valley, has hired a San Antonio-based redistricting attorney to ensure the Texas residents are properly politically represented in Washington D.C. and Austin. continue reading »

Manhattan Losing Its Diversity

In the latest census, it was revealed that Manhattan, world famous for being ethnically and racially diverse, now seems to be losing that diversity. continue reading »

New Study Shows Increased Neighborhood Segregation Despite Increased Diversity

According to a report out of Brown University, though there has been an increase in racial and ethnic diversity in the U.S., there is still a segregation among neighborhoods. continue reading »

Census Results in Lost U.S. House Seat for Illinois

Previously, Illinois had a total of 19 seats in the House of Representatives, but after Tuesday’s U.S. Census announcement, the state lost one due to insufficient population growth. continue reading »

Hispanics Driving Force behind U.S. Population Growth

Yesterday’s Census estimates show the entire U.S. population to be between 306 million to 313 million depending on the number of immigrants in the country. continue reading »