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On Feb. 28, 2026, groups urged the Census Bureau to preserve and modernize the American Community Survey to improve data accuracy and equity, especially for Black and disabled communities.
On February 28, 2026, several organizations urged the U.S. Census Bureau and Department of Commerce to preserve and modernize the American Community Survey, emphasizing its importance in addressing disparities in Black communities.
The National Urban League and the National Coalition on Black Civic Participation called for continued funding and full participation to ensure equitable resource allocation.
The University of Minnesota’s IPUMS Center supported proposed updates to race and ethnicity standards and expanded internet response options, aiming to improve data accuracy and accessibility.
CommunicationFIRST advocated for internet self-response in Puerto Rico and revised disability questions to enhance inclusivity and data quality.
These public comments reflect broader efforts to modernize federal data collection and ensure it remains representative and effective.
El 28 de febrero de 2026, grupos instaron a la Oficina del Censo a preservar y modernizar la Encuesta de la Comunidad Americana para mejorar la precisión y equidad de los datos, especialmente para las comunidades negras y discapacitadas.