TODAY: Census Bureau to Host Informational Webinar Ahead of Release of 2020 Census Data Quality Results MARCH 3, 2022 — The Census Bureau will conduct a webinar today prior to the release of the latest 2020 Census data quality results. On March 10, the Census Bureau will release the first set of results from the 2020 Post-Enumeration Survey (PES) along with additional results from the 2020 Demographic Analysis (DA) estimates. Today's webinar will explain the purpose, methodologies and types of results that will be made available from the PES and DA. Today, Thursday, March 3 1 p.m. EST Who: - Eric Jensen, senior technical expert for demographic analysis, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau
- Timothy Kennel, assistant division chief, Statistical Methods branch, Decennial Statistical Studies Division, U.S. Census Bureau
- Michael C. Cook, Sr., chief, Public Information Office, U.S. Census Bureau (moderator)
Access: The webinar will consist of a simultaneous audio conference and online presentation. Attendees do not need to call into the webinar to hear the audio. A live Q&A session with subject matter experts for media, stakeholders and partners will immediately follow the webinar. Accredited media members will be given priority for questions. ![Gray Divider](https://content.govdelivery.com/attachments/fancy_images/USCENSUS/2019/06/2741257/greydivider-original_original.png) ![2020 Census Coverage Blog Series](https://content.govdelivery.com/attachments/fancy_images/USCENSUS/2022/03/5597058/3987071/microsoftteams-image_crop.png) We've just released a blog that describes what DA and PES can tell us in next week's release of 2020 Census data quality results and how DA and PES differ. Check it out prior to this afternoon's webinar! On March 10, the U.S. Census Bureau will release coverage estimates for the 2020 Census. These are our estimates of how well the 2020 Census covered — or included — everyone in the nation and in certain demographic groups. Specifically, coverage estimates give us some statistical insight into whether the census counts for certain groups may be too low, meaning the census likely missed some people, or whether the counts may be too high, indicating some people may have been counted in error or more than once. We call these estimated undercounts and overcounts, respectively. ![Gray Divider](https://content.govdelivery.com/attachments/fancy_images/USCENSUS/2019/06/2741257/greydivider-original_original.png) News Conference and Technical Presentation Learn more about how to join our March 10 news conference where we'll present new results on 2020 Census coverage. Be sure to check out our blogs and press kits for more information on PES and DA. |
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