22 Apr, 2010

What to Expect from Census Enumerators

Posted by: Alice Kim In: News

File:Dept of Commerce - Census Enumerator ID Card.png

Now that all Qualified Assistance Centers and Be Counted Sites are closed, Census enumerators will start visiting homes that did not mail in their forms.

All census workers that come to your door will have a badge, a handheld device or computer to enter data, an official Census Bureau canvas bag, and a confidentiality notice.

Other things to look for:

  • The Census Bureau does NOT conduct the 2010 Census via the Internet
  • The Census Bureau does not send emails about participating in the 2010 Census
  • The Census Bureau never:
    • Asks for your full social security number
    • Asks for money or a donation
    • Sends requests on behalf of a political party
    • Requests PIN codes, passwords or similar access information for credit cards, banks or other financial account

The census taker’s primary responsibility is to collect census information from residences. Most of these residences have not sent back their 2010 Census form.

  • The Census Bureau provides the census taker with a binder containing all of the addresses that didn’t send back a filled out census form.
  • The census taker then visits all of those addresses and records the answers to the questions on the form.
  • If no one answers at a particular residence, a census taker will visit a home up to three times and attempt to reach the household by phone three times. The census worker will leave a double-sided (English and Spanish) NOTICE of VISIT in the doorway that includes a phone number for the resident to schedule an appointment.

The census taker will ONLY ask the questions that appear on the census form.

Please select HERE to see more a more complete list of what to look for and what to do if you receive questionable contact.

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    The Asian Complete Count Committee of Georgia is a collective of other Asian-ethnic Complete Count Committees, non-profit organizations, business groups, faith-based groups, student organizations, and individuals that are or represent the Asian community in Georgia.


    The ACCC was formed to ensure the highest Asian count in Georgia’s history for Census 2010.



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Welcome to the Asian Complete Count Committee of Georgia's website! Particularly in the past ten years since the last Census, thousands of Asian Pacific Islanders (APIs) are making Georgia their new home. Georgia now has the second fastest growing API population in the United States.

With this exponential increase, it is absolutely critical that we work together to get every single Asian Pacific Islander, refugee and ethnic-minority to complete their simple, 10-question Census form when it is mailed to them in March 2010.

Please learn more about why Census is important, see what others in our diverse API community are saying and doing to promote the Census, and find ways to get involved.

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The Center for Pan-Asian Community Services is the first, largest and longest-standing service-providing agency focused on Asian Pacific Islanders in the South.


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