Yes, though it is a very difficult problem to get an accurate count for obvious reasons.
Note that the U.S. census counts everyone in the area - permanent residents, temporary residents (though, they are asked to provide where their permanent residence is), illegal immigrants, homeless, etc.
It is CRITICALLY IMPORTANT that everyone answers the census. It's the ONLY way we can apportion representation and funding, so YOU HAVE TO BE COUNTED. Also, note that the Census does not(by law) share personal data with ANY other government agency. That is, any personal data will only be aggregated with others in large anonymous blocks to provide statistical pools. So, by answering the Census, you will NEVER have any of your unique personal data given to the IRS, FBI, INS, or other agency.
Census.
Yes. lol
92 million people were counted in the 1910 US census.
obviously 1
In the 2010 U.S. Census, 9483 people were counted in Independence.
A 2011 census counted 7918 inhabitants
34% are homeless because of droping out of school taking drugs or family issues
The first U.S. decennial census, that of 1790, counted 3,929,000 people.
The 2010 U. S. Census counted 18,323 people in Natchitoches.
The 2010 U. S. Census counted 9444 people in Monmouth.
Populations are always changing, so usually when a population is given it shows when the given population was counted or estimated. If a population is from a census, that means that the people were actually counted, not estimated.
In the 1950 U.S. Census, 1,325,089 residents were counted in Colorado. That is 26.35% of the quantity counted in the 2010 Census.