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Census 2020: Everyone Counts

Sponsored by: UCLA Center for the Study of International Migration, the California Center for Population Research, the Luskin Center for History and Policy, and the California Policy Lab

Kenneth Prewitt, Carnegie Professor of Public Affairs, Special Advisor to the President, Columbia University & former Director, U.S. Census Bureau. “The End of the Line: Why the Census in 2030 will Less Resemble the 2020 Census, than 2020 did the 1790 Census.”

William O’Hare, President, O’Hare Data and Demographic Services, “How we will be able to assess the success of the 2020 Census?”

Nancy Bates, U.S. Bureau of the Census, “Hard-to-Survey Populations and the 2020 Decennial Census.”

Eric Jensen, U.S. Bureau of the Census, “Improving the Count of Young Children in the 2020 Census.”

Randall Kuhn, Fielding School of Public Health, UCLA, “Uncovered, unsheltered, unfollowed and unasked: Addressing gaps in our understanding of homeless populations.”

Benjamin Francis-Fallon, Western Carolina University, “The Twinned Emergence of the Hispanic Category and the Movement to Exclude Undocumented Immigrants from the Decennial Census.”

Joel Perlmann, Bard College, “How America classified Immigrants for half a century: The List of Races and Peoples.”

Brendan Shanahan, Yale University, “Counting the Community and/or Conscribing the Polity? Inclusion, Exclusion, and “Equal Representation” in U.S. Census-Making, 1790-2020.”

Paul Ong, Luskin School of Public Affairs, UCLA, “Complete Count and Political Representation.”

Cindy Quezada, Sierra Health Fund, “Utilizing a grassroots, community organizing approach to ensure the San Joaquin Valley’s hardest to count populations participate in the 2020 Census.”

Joseph Salvo, NYC Department of Planning, “Small Area Data Utility in the Era of Differential Privacy: A Local User’s Perspective.”

Matthew Snipp, Stanford University, “Knowledge At-Risk: what we won’t learn and might not learn about race and ethnicity from the 2020 Census.”

Natalie Masuoka, UCLA, “From Assignment to Identification: Changing Norms and the Census Racial Identification Question.”

Wendy Roth, University of Pennsylvania, “What dimension of race does the Census measure?”