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Vermont 2010 Census
Do you have questions about the census than
visit the Vermont
State Data Center's
web page at
http://crs.uvm.edu/census/
CVRPC would like to challenge the people in our region to respond at a
higher rate than they did during the 2000 Census.
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Washington
County 2000 Census participation rate was 66%.
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State of
Vermont 2000 Census participation rate was 64%
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National
2000 Census participation rate was 72%
Washington
County 2010 Census participation rate
Use this link
http://2010.census.gov/2010census/take10map/ to see a map of the current
participating rates for the 2010 census.
Use this link
http://2010.census.gov/2010census/2000map/ to see the
participation rates for the 2000 census and how our county compared to
other counties in Vermont. While your there also have a look at your
towns results by census tract.
Facts about the 2010 Census
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April 1,
2010, is Census Day, the official day of the population count. Responses
to the census form should include everyone who will be living at that
address as of that day. (It is not necessary to wait until Census Day to
return the census form, however. Forms should be returned as quickly as
possible.) People should be counted where they live or sleep most of
time.
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Questionnaire Assistance Centers (QAC) will be available to assist
those unable to read or understand the census form, and a Language
Assistance Guide also will be available in 59 languages at all QAC
locations. All Language Assistance Guides will be available to
download or print at
2010census.gov .
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For
those with visual impairments, the Language Assistance Guide will be
available in large print and Braille. Deaf and hard-of-hearing
persons who do not have access to Video Relay Service (VRS) can call
the TDD number, 1-866-783-2010.
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Through the
“Take 10” initiative, the Census Bureau and its partners ask people to
“take 10 minutes” to complete and return their form by mail in an effort
to surpass the Census 2000 mail participation rate of 72 percent, which
was the national rate as of the April 2000 cut-off.
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You can
view the Web-based maps in nine different levels of detail:
national, state, county, city, consolidated city, municipality,
congressional district, minor civil division and collection tract.
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