U.S. Census (United States)

The U.S. Census is a national survey conducted every ten years to count everyone living in the United States. It collects important information about demographics, such as age, race, and household size. This data helps the government allocate funding for public services, draw electoral districts, and understand community needs. Participation is mandatory and confidential, ensuring that individuals' information remains private. The census plays a crucial role in shaping policies and resources that affect daily life in communities across the country.