As we recognize this achievement, we thank you for your support and ongoing effort to Get Out the Count, as well as yourcontinued outreach to encourage self-response, especially among the hardest-to-count populations.
We thank our partners, the public, and everyone who has helped to shape the success of the 2020 Census.We aim to count everyone accurately while we support efforts to protect the health and safety of the American public and the Census Bureau team. Current times are unprecedented, but they also present an opportunity to reach families digitally across the nation and work towards keeping the 2020 Census in the conversation across channels and platforms.
It has never been easier to respond to the census and to help promote the census from your own home.For this reason we are encouraging all partners, influencers, community leaders, and trusted voices to join us during a Digital Action Weekend, May 1-3, 2020. Please use #2020Census and/or #Censo2020 when posting on all of your social platforms. Key message: It’s not too late to respond to the 2020 Census while being safe and practicing social distancing at home. Once you have responded, please encourage your family, friends, and loved ones to complete the census, too.
Get Resource GuideUse Your Social Media Accounts to Help Spread the Word!Please help us spread the word about the 2020 Census, and encourage people to respond on their own if they haven’t yet done so: Post content on social media to show your commitment to responding to the 2020 Census.
It’s a great way to track the progress of the nation’s self-response. The map is updated every afternoon to reflect the self-response rate of the country and of each state, county, city, census tract, congressional district, and tribal area. Join the Census Counts campaign for a Twitter Town Hall on May 1, 2020 at 1:00pm ET. Stay safe, everyone, and please keep encouraging people to shape their future now by responding to the census at 2020census.gov. Help us spread the word. Connect with us!
About the 2020 CensusThe U.S. Constitution mandates that a census of the population be conducted every 10 years. Census statistics are used to determine the number of seats each state holds in the U.S. House of Representatives and inform how state, local, and federal lawmakers will allocate billions of dollars in federal funds to local communities every year for the next 10 years.
The Asian Community in Arizona has once again gathered together in unity to promote the 2020 Census. The Asian community in Arizona consists of many different cultural groups from many different countries and today they are using these rich varieties of languages, styles of dresses and stories to promote the 2020 Census within the Arizona Asian Community.
The 2020 Census is arriving and the Asian Community members want to share the importance of participation among their communities. Let us watch the following videos and listen to their earnest messages.
The participants in the following videos are members of the various Asian communities in Arizona. They warmly accepted this volunteer opportunity when AACCCC (Arizona AANHPI Census Complete Count Committee) requested participation for this PSA (Public Service Announcement). The AACCCC would like to extend their gratitude to all the participants and staff members that made this PSA possible.
Director: Stephanie J Castillo Videographer: Lee Makeup: Astria W. Filming location: AZ Asian TV studio
Lal Biak Vul and Esther Di from Burmese- Chin community.
Jiraanong Manceau and friend from the Thai community
Johnny Mon from the Burmese-Mon community
Students from the Asian American Community
Nanako from the Japanese community
Alma De Garriz and friends from the Filipino community
Stephanie Deng, Charles Tsui and friends from the Chinese community
Philip Htoon from the Burmese community
Tontowi Achmad and Dewi Sudjono from the Indonesian community
Myo Myat Thin from the Burmese community
Pualani from the Pacific Islander community
Mustafa from the Turkish community
Helen from the Malaysian community
Chantha Pov from the Cambodian community
Students from the Lao community
Manvitha and Bhavagna from the Indian community
Swapnil and Swarit from the Indian community
David and Lirong from the Chinese community
Kaiying, Jeff , and friends from the Chinese community