Yes, they exist.
1790
There was no official census in 2009. The Minneapolis census will be completed in 2010. See related links for schedule.
The latest population census has been completed.
what computer was delivered to the U.S. Census Bureau in 1951?
There were over 50,000 according to the last census, which was in the year 2000. The 2010 census is still being completed and I am sure the number will drastically change then.
The NZ census for 2013 has not been fully completed as of 7/3/13. As of 2011, the amount of people living in NZ was 4.4 million residents according to the census.
I do not believe that the State of Texas conducts statewide censuses. The US federal government has a Constitutional requirement for a decennial census of the entire nation. The first was performed in 1790, and the most recent was completed in 2010.
The total number of jobs that was completed by a sales person would have to be researched on the census. It would be a complete amount of jobs that you would have to find when they speak with a number of sales represenatives at a particular company.
To count data in the 1890 census, which could not have been completed on time to meet the requirements of the constitution using traditional hand methods. The tabulator also controlled a sorter so that cards could be separated for appropriate further processing later on other tabulators.
In 1929 Congress passed the Reapportionment Act that allowed a permanent plan for the 435 seats in the House of Representatives to be filled consistently. These seats are to be filled when a census of the people living in the states are completed and are to be based on the numbers.
The number of representatives a state has in the House of Representatives is determined by its population as measured in the most recent census, which occurs every ten years. Until the next census is conducted, states retain the number of representatives assigned based on the most recent census data. Any changes in population between censuses do not affect the number of representatives until the next census is completed and new apportionment is calculated. Therefore, states maintain their current representation until the following census, which will adjust the distribution based on updated population figures.
Counting the U.S. Census typically takes about 10 years, with the main census conducted every decade in years ending in "0." The actual data collection occurs over several months, but the preparation and analysis can extend the overall process. After the census day, which is usually April 1, it can take several months to process the data and release initial results. Final results are usually available within a year after the count is completed.