Find the U.S. Census Bureau data for the last three surveys for your state. Which changes in demographics (i.e., age, race, income) have exuded the greatest influence on health care services in your state? Why? How might understanding a demographic continuum assist with the planning of future community health services for your state? Why?

ADDITIONAL DETAILS 

The U.S. Census Bureau

Introduction

The United States Census Bureau is an independent agency that provides data and analyses about the American public. The bureau is part of the U.S. Department of Commerce and has offices in each state and territory across the country. The bureau also has offices in Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa and the U.S. Virgin Islands that help collect data on these areas as well as respond to questions from researchers and others seeking information about their communities or nation’s population size.

What the Census Bureau Does

The Census Bureau is the leading source of quality data about the U.S. population and economy.

The Census Bureau conducts the census every 10 years to determine how many representatives each state gets in the House of Representatives and how many seats each state has in the Senate, as well as other relevant information about cities, counties and regions throughout America.

Who Works at the Census Bureau

The Census Bureau is a large federal agency that is responsible for collecting data about the American people. The Census Bureau has many different departments, including:

• Data collectors

• Statisticians and program managers

• Technical and administrative staff (including support staff)

Counting Everyone Once, Only Once and in the Right Place

The U.S. Census Bureau is responsible for counting everyone once, only once and in the right place. The bureau collects data for the decennial census and other surveys. In addition to providing information about Americans’ social, economic and demographic characteristics (for example, age, sex), it also collects information from businesses on where they’re located so that businesses can make decisions about where they should invest their resources or open new locations based on population density—and who lives there!

It all adds up: The Census Bureau helps federal agencies like HUD determine how much money each state receives from grants; it provides information about employment opportunities; it determines how much money you—the taxpayer—will have available next year; it tracks population trends over time …

The US census is important for our country

The US census is important for our country because it helps us understand how many people live in each state, county and city. It also tells us about the growth of our population and how that compares to other countries around the world.

The census data helps allocate federal funding for education, infrastructure and health care programs as well as determining congressional districts (where members of Congress live). In addition to allocating funds, census data allows election officials to determine electoral districts which elect representatives who will work on behalf of local citizens’ concerns like transportation projects or trash pickup schedules

The Census Bureau also conducts the American Community Survey, a long-term survey that provides data on an ongoing basis about the U.S. population. The American Community Survey provides key information used by government planners and policymakers at all levels of jurisdiction, including cities and counties, to help them understand their communities and make informed decisions about issues such as housing, social services, transportation and education. The Census Bureau also has many different divisions, including: The Population Division, which is responsible for conducting censuses of the U.S. population and American housing units. This division also conducts surveys about fertility, mortality and migration; The Economic Program Division, which oversees the American Community Survey (ACS) and other economic data collection efforts and it helps businesses and communities make important decisions about where to invest their resources. The census is also used to determine how much money each state receives from the federal government. This is important because it helps ensure that all states have the same amount of funding for education and infrastructure projects.

Conclusion

The U.S. Census Bureau is an important part of our country and its future. We rely on the information they provide to make important decisions about how we run our country and what our needs are. The work they do is vital for all Americans, but especially those in rural areas who may not have access to computers or even electricity for some reason.