📆 The Week Ahead: Measuring the Nation's Social and Economic Well-Being The Census Bureau's schedule for the release of the 2021 Income, Poverty, and Health Insurance statistics from the Current Population Survey Annual Social and Economic Supplement (CPS ASEC) and the American Community Survey (ACS) is as follows: Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2022: CPS ASEC will be released for calendar year 2021 - National 2021 income statistics
- National 2021 poverty statistics
- National 2021 health insurance coverage statistics
The IPHI release will have a news conference on Tuesday, September 13, at 10:00 a.m. ET. Thursday, Sept. 15, 2022: 2021 ACS 1-year estimates will be released - 2021 American Community Survey
- 2021 American Community Survey Data Profiles, Detailed Tables, Comparison Profiles, Selected Population Profiles, Subject Tables, and Summary File.
- State-level 2021 health insurance coverage statistics
You May Be Interested In Today is Monday, September 12 Yesterday, September 11, marked Patriot Day and National Day of Service and Remembrance as well as National Grandparents Day. National Staffing Employee Week runs from September 12-18. The 74th Emmy Awards will be held today, September 12. National Hispanic Heritage Month is celebrated from September 15-October 15. National Stepfamily Day and Mexico Independence Day are September 16. Saturday, September 17, we will celebrate Constitution Day and Citizenship Day and National Dance Day. September also marks National Preparedness Month and National Wilderness Month. View our Stats for Stories page for more upcoming observances. This Sunday marked the anniversary of September 11, 2001, also known as Patriot Day. This day is incredibly profound for our nation and for me, as I expect it is for you, too. Twenty-one years later, the tragic events of this day are indelible memories. We will never forget the suffering, the lives lost, the vulnerability we felt when terrorists attacked the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and United Airlines Flight 93. Nor will we forget the closeness we suddenly felt to one another as a unified nation, as fellow Americans. We realized we were all neighbors, we were compatriots. We stuck together, looked out for one another, and helped each other process the magnitude of what had occurred.  |
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On September 13, 2022, the U.S. Census Bureau will release income and earnings estimates for 2021, using data from the 2022 Current Population Survey Annual Social and Economic Supplement (CPS ASEC). In the report, Income in the United States: 2021, the Census Bureau will compare estimates of median income and earnings between 2020 and 2021 and present historical income and earnings estimates dating back to 1967. |
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There has been continued debate about the best way to measure income and poverty in the United States since the first official U.S. poverty statistics were published in the mid-1960s. At the U.S. Census Bureau, we measure poverty two ways every year. The first, called the official poverty measure, is based on cash resources. The second measure, the Supplemental Poverty Measure (SPM), includes both cash and noncash benefits and subtracts necessary expenses (such as taxes and medical expenses). The official poverty measure has remained mostly unchanged since it was introduced in the mid-1960s. In contrast, the SPM was designed to improve as new data, methods and research become available. This blog discusses the development of the SPM and differences between the two measures. Upcoming Workshops: Making the Most of Mapping in data.census.gov Join us in this participatory class as we look at mapping capabilities in data.census.gov. You'll learn the basics of mapping, including how to map data found in tables available in the site. Next, you'll learn how to use the mapping capabilities to discern between geographies and determine if they have changed over time. Then you'll take a quick look at another great mapping tool offered by the Census Bureau—TIGERweb. Time is allotted throughout the training for questions. General familiarity with navigating data.census.gov is recommended. Using two monitors is recommended for this class, if available. Registration is required to attend these workshops. Attendance is limited to 50 participants per session. Census Data Profiles: America's Communities Learn about America's communities through our data profiles. They cover more than 100,000 different geographies including states, counties, places, tribal areas, zip codes, and congressional districts. For each data profile, we cover topics like education, employment, health, housing, and more. | 
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