Because of a 72 year rule, the decennial census of 1790 would have been published in 1862.
Why does the goverment have a census?
The first U.S. decennial census, that of 1790, counted 3,929,000 people.
The Decennial Census is actually two Censuses taken concurrently Census of Population (1790-present) counts numbers of persons and selected social & economic characteristics, the Census of Housing (1940-present) counts numbers of residential units and selected physical & financial characteristics. The Constitution states:
a decennial (ten-year) census.
The US Census Bureau's decennial census conducted in 1960 would be a primary source for acquiring information about the population of the US in 1963. Additionally, reports from the United States Bureau of the Census or statistical yearbooks published by the US government could also provide valuable demographic data for that period.
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 population of Delaware according to the decennial official U.S. census of 1950 was 318,085.
The population of the state as revealed by the decennial census determines how many Senators a state will have.
The term for something that occurs every ten years is "decennial." This term is derived from the Latin word "decennium," which means a period of ten years. Decennial events can include census counts, anniversaries, and various planning cycles.
ReapportionArticle I of the Constitution directs Congress to reapportion-redistribute-the seats in the House after each decennial census.
India population was 102.7 crore in 2001. But not census dept. Has published latest 2011 census and india's population is 121 crore, this figure is teporary. In september real figure will be published by census dept
The last US Census was taken in Florida in 2020. This decennial census occurs every ten years and is used to gather data on the population of the United States to determine representation in Congress and allocate federal funding.