The census counts, to the best of the government's ability, the total number of people in the United States as well as some basic biographical data (age, relationship status, ethic group, race, economic status, etc.).
People are counted and the information is used to determine the number of representatives for each state since it is based on population numbers. Federal programs also use the numbers collected. Private individuals can also view past census records for information about their families history.
Yes.
The Federal government take its official census every ten years.
Every ten years in the US a census is taken.
The census in the United States is conducted every 10 years.
In the United States, the census is conducted every 10 years. The next census will be in 2010.
The United States Census is done once every ten years.
A national census is taken every ten years by the US Census Bureau.
each census is taken every 10 years
The legislature redistricts in the year after the federal census The legislature redistricts in the year after the federal census
Every ten years
every ten years
Every ten years in the Census.
a census is every 10 years