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Apr 13 2019
News
Inside Trump administration's mysterious plan to secure a 2020 census citizenship question
WASHINGTON – Wilbur Ross had just started running the Department of Commerce, but he was growing impatient over the 2020 census, still three years away.
"I am mystified why nothing (has) been done in response to my months-old request that we include the citizenship question," Ross emailed to a staff member just two months into his new job on May 2, 2017. "Why not?"
USA TODAYFeb 15 2019
News
Supreme Court to decide whether citizenship question can be included in 2020 census
The Supreme Court will decide whether the 2020 census can include a question about citizenship, ensuring a quick review of a lower court ruling that blocked the Trump administration
Fox News (Online News)Mar 21 2024
News
Warm Springs man sentenced to nearly 7 years in 2020 assault of girlfriend after serving state prison term in earlier case
PORTLAND, Ore. (KTVZ) — A Warm Springs man with seven prior domestic violence convictions was sentenced to nearly seven years in federal prison Thursday for assaulting his then-girlfriend on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation in December 2020. Alfred Dee Kaulaity, 47, was sentenced to 66 months in federal prison and three years’ supervised release. Kaulaity’s federal sentence will run
KTVZ 21Jun 17 2022
News
2020 Census 'Undercounts and Overcounts' Could Determine if Democrats or Republicans Have Control of US House
A 2020 U.S. Census review found that the errors within the count may have cost some states extra seats in Congress while allowing others to hang on to some of theirs.
With control of the lower chamber up for grabs, it could be the census that ultimately determines whether Democrats or Republicans have the majority in the House.
The census not only measures how many people live
CBNJan 03 2024
News
Seven cities in Iowa are going to be counted again like it's 2020
Four years after the last census, almost a dozen small communities in the Midwest are going to be counted again in hopes of getting a new grocery store or more state funding to build roads, fire stations and parks. Eleven small cities in Illinois and Iowa are the only municipalities so far to have signed agreements with the U.S. Census Bureau for a second count of their residents in 2024, the
Cedar Rapids GazetteJan 02 2024
News
Several Midwestern cities are going to be counted again like it's 2020
Four years after the last census, almost a dozen small communities in the Midwest are going to be counted again in hopes of getting a new grocery store or more state funding to build roads, fire stations and parks. Eleven small cities in Illinois and Iowa are the only municipalities so far to have signed agreements with the U.S. Census Bureau for a second count of their residents in 2024, the
NewsdayJan 02 2024
News
Several Midwestern cities are going to be counted again like it’s 2020
Four years after the last census, almost a dozen small communities in the Midwest are going to be counted again in hopes of getting a new grocery store or more state funding to build roads, fire stations and parks. Eleven small cities in Illinois and Iowa are the only municipalities so far to have signed agreements with the U.S. Census Bureau for a second count of their residents in 2024, the
KSN TVJan 02 2024
News
Several Midwestern cities are going to be counted again like it's 2020
Four years after the last census, almost a dozen small communities in the Midwest are going to be counted again in hopes of getting a new grocery store or more state funding to build roads, fire stations and parks. Eleven small cities in Illinois and Iowa are the only municipalities so far to have signed agreements with the U.S. Census Bureau for a second count of their residents in 2024, the
News 4 JaxJan 02 2024
News
Several Midwestern cities are going to be counted again like it’s 2020
Four years after the last census, almost a dozen small communities in the Midwest are going to be counted again in hopes of getting a new grocery store or more state funding to build roads, fire stations and parks. Eleven small cities in Illinois and Iowa are the only municipalities so far to have signed agreements with the U.S. Census Bureau for a second count of their residents in 2024, the
KLAS 8Jan 02 2024
News
Several Midwestern cities are going to be counted again like it’s 2020
Four years after the last census, almost a dozen small communities in the Midwest are going to be counted again in hopes of getting a new grocery store or more state funding to build roads, fire stations and parks. Eleven small cities in Illinois and Iowa are the only municipalities so far to have signed agreements with the U.S. Census Bureau for a second count of their residents in 2024, the
WKBN 27