US Census

U.S. Census Bureau data shows that Connecticut has not only grown more diverse over the last decade but it has added 31,847 residents.

With new Census data to work with, Connecticut is looking at the redistricting process, which will now count inmates in their home districts, rather than where they are incarcerated.

The Census Bureau has issued its most detailed portrait yet of how the U.S. has changed over the past decade

A Republican advocacy group is withdrawing its request for a court order seeking the immediate release of Census Bureau records

A federal investigation has found that President Donald Trump’s commerce secretary misled Congress about why he sought to add a citizenship question to the 2020 Census

The U.S. Census Bureau has released its first batch of data for its once-every-decade count.

Puerto Rico’s population fell 11.8 percent to 3.3 million over the past decade, the U.S. Census Bureau announced Monday.

U.S. population growth has slowed to the lowest rate since the Great Depression, the Census Bureau said Monday, as Americans continued their march to the South and West and one-time engines of growth, New York and California, lost political influence. Altogether, the U.S. population rose to 331,449,281 last year, the Census Bureau said, a 7.4% increase that was the second-slowest…

The Supreme Court sounds skeptical that President Donald Trump could categorically exclude people living in the country illegally from the population count used to allot seats among the states in the House of Representatives

A panel of three appellate judges has upheld a lower court order allowing the 2020 head count of every U.S. resident to continue through October.

The Census Bureau is halting its field operations to count the population a month ahead of schedule, the agency’s director announced in a statement Monday night, raising fears of a national undercount.

U.S. Census Bureau director Steven Dillingham testified that he wasn’t informed ahead of time about President Donald Trump’s order seeking to exclude people in the U.S. illegally from the process of redrawing congressional districts.

The 2020 U.S. Census is required for anyone living in the United States, but there are billions of reasons you’d want to take it: lawmakers use census data to divvy up money for important resources like hospitals, fire stations and roads. Lawmakers will rely on this year’s census data until 2030, so now’s your chance to make sure your household...