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We're?bringing you some of the?most popular, timely, and notable posts from across the?Census Bureau?s?social media channels. Check out what you may have missed.?
In his latest blog, Director Robert Santos explains why it?s important for the public to share their ideas and recommendations for the 2030 Census.
Find out the steps you can take to submit your ideas.
In his last Hispanic Heritage Month blog post, Director Robert Santos shares his thoughts on identity and diversity.
Learn how his leadership role at the Census Bureau has propelled his identity journey.
In Case You Missed It: Part 4 of This Series
In his fourth Hispanic Heritage Month blog post, Director Robert Santos talks about his post-secondary education journey and personal experiences from San Antonio Community College to graduate school in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
On October 12, we launched a first-of-its-kind venture fund to improve data collection.
StatVentures, an initiative of Census Open Innovation Labs (COIL), will scout technology through collaborations with nongovernment innovators to ensure we continue to provide quality data effectively and efficiently.
We The Data: Facts for Features -Hispanic Heritage Month
The Hispanic population of the United States, as of July 1, 2021, is 62.6 million, making people of Hispanic origin the nation?s largest racial or ethnic minority.
Read more about Hispanic Heritage Month as our We the Data series and the observance came to an end on October 15.
Census History: The 72-Year Rule
On October 5,1978, the ?72-Year Rule" became law.
This law restricts access to decennial census records to everyone except the individual named on the record or their legal heir for 72 years from the date of the census.
The U.S. National Archives released the 1950 Census records on April 1, 2022, and the 1960 Census will become available in 2032.
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