Understanding a population’s age and sex composition yields insights into changing phenomena and highlights future social and economic challenges.

The Census Bureau produces economic data across the entire economy on a monthly, quarterly, yearly, and five-year basis.

The Census Bureau provides information on a variety of educational topics, from educational attainment and school enrollment to school costs and financing.

These publications detail the emergency planning and preparedness for areas that are susceptible to inclement tropical conditions.

The Census Bureau collects data that measure the state of the nation's workforce, including employment and unemployment levels and weeks and hours worked.

All Census Bureau demographic surveys collect information about residents of housing units and how they are related.

The Census Bureau collects data on health insurance coverage, disability and other health issues that affect individuals.

Hispanic origin can be viewed as the heritage, nationality, lineage, or country of birth of the person.

The Census Bureau’s housing data present a comprehensive picture of housing in America.

Income is the gauge many use to determine the well-being of the U.S. population. Survey and census questions cover poverty, income, and wealth.

The U.S. Census Bureau is the official source for U.S. export and import statistics and regulations governing the reporting of exports from the U.S.

Migration & geographic mobility both refer to the movement of people from one location to another.

The Census Bureau is the leading source of statistical information about the nation’s people from decennial censuses and several other surveys.

Estimates of the population for the United States, states, metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas, counties, cities, towns, as well as for Puerto Rico.

The U.S. Census Bureau provides data for the Federal, state and local governments as well as voting, redistricting, apportionment and congressional affairs.

The Census Bureau collects race data according to U.S. Office of Management and Budget guidelines, and these data are based on self-identification.

Our researchers explore innovative ways to conduct surveys, increase respondent participation, reduce costs, and improve accuracy.

For every national election since 1964, we collected data on the characteristics of American voters.