Census 2000
- Use American Fact Finder to generate tables from the 2000 U.S. Census and other Census Bureau surveys.
- Download Census 2000 redistricting data from the ftp site.
CensusCD 2000 Blocks (Geolytics, Inc.)
Data includes population, racial and ethnic information for all (8 million) 2000 Census blocks. The CensusCD also includes 1990 Census data, which is normalized to be comparable to Census 2000 geographic data.
CensusCD 2000 Redistricting (Geolytics, Inc.)
Data includes all available Census 2000 redistricting data at 19 different
geographic levels (ranging from national to block group). The CensusCD
also includes 1990 Census data, which is normalized to be easily comparable
to Census 2000 geographic data.
CensusCD 2000 Long Form SF3 (Geolytics, Inc.)
Data includes the entire US Census Bureau's SF3 dataset including variables
such as income, housing, employment, language spoken, ancestry, education,
poverty, rent, mortgage, commute to work, etc. There are 5,500 variables
at the Block Group level and over 10,000 more variables at the larger
geographies such as tract, zip code, county and state level.
CensusCD 2000 Short Form (Geolytics, Inc.)
Census 2000 demographic data to the neighborhood level. The variables include race, family size, composition of family, age of head of household, age of children, etc. The geographic levels include State, County, Tract, Block Group, MCD/CCD, Place, Congressional divisions and Zip (ZCTA).
CensusCD 2000 Short Form Blocks (Geolytics, Inc.)
The same variables as the CensusCD 2000 Short Form, but the information is available at the Block level.
UCSD
Census 2000 Quick Links
A website at the University of California, San Diego that provides links to the US Census Bureau website. The Quick Links site provides access to demographic profiles, geographic maps, Census questionnaires, redistricting data, tutorials, etc.
ICPSR
Census 2000
The Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research at the University of Michigan
has designed this site for social science researchers to use in conjunction with statistical software programs (i.e. SAS, SPSS). The site provides many online tutorials and training guides to assist the user working with census microdata.
ESRI Census
Watch
The Environmental Systems Research Institute has designed this website which contains the most recent information about Census-related data sources. Including redistricting, GIS mapping, online training resources, and current news reports.
UCLA
Census 2000
The University of California/Los Angeles Institute for Social Science Research Data Archive has created this website which contains adjusted counts for the 2000 United States Census. Technical documentation is included.
1990 Census
Census CD 1990 (Geolytics, Inc.)
Summary tape files 3A, 3B, 3C, and 3D from the 1990 U.S. Census (long-form questionnaire), down to Census Block group. Added estimates (1997) and projections (2002) on demographic and consumer spending for block groups, zip codes, tracts, counties and states. Includes county time-series data on crime, agriculture, industry, employment, etc.
Census CD 1990 Blocks (Geolytics, Inc.)
Population and housing data from the Census Bureau's STF 1B and PL94-171
files, the latest TIGER boundaries, and over 50 geographic identifiers,
including 1980 FIPS codes, and Zip Code to census block relationships.
Selected Print Resources:
Understanding the Census: A Guide for Marketers, Planners, Grant Writers and Other Data Users / Michael R. Lavin; Kenmore, N.Y.: Epoch; [Phoenix, Ariz.]: Oryx Press [distributor, library ed.], 1996.
Using
the 1990 U.S. Census for Research / Richard E. Barrett; Thousand
Oaks, Calif.: Sage Publications, 1994.
1980 Census
CensusCD 1980 (Geolytics, Inc.)
1980 United States Census data, both from the short form questionnaire given to 100% of households(STF-1A) and the long form (STF-3A) data, distributed to 16% of U.S. households. Also, over 50 demographics from the 1990 census have been converted back to 1980 geographic areas.
Historical
CensusCD 1970 (Geolytics, Inc.)
This CD allows access to over 8,500 geographic and demographic identifiers by geographic area. Census data is from the long form. The data is divided into three seperate groups: housing counts, population counts and geographic identifiers. A complete set of tract maps is also available with this CD.
Neighborhood Change Database: 1970-2000 tract data (Geolytics,
Inc.)
This CD provides data from the 1970, 1980, 1990 and 2000 Long form census data. The data has been normalized, making it easy to compare data throughout the years.
Historical
Statistics of the United States
(Also available at many libraries in print.)
Presents the U.S. in statistics from Colonial times to the present. Included
are statistics on U.S. population, including characteristics, vital statistics,
internal and international migration. Statistics on work and welfare,
economic structure and performance, economic sectors, and governance and
international relations. Tables may be downloaded for use in spreadsheets
and other applications.
Historical
Census Browser (University of Virginia)
Provides access to state and county information on demographics, education,
the economy and more from 1790-1960. The data and terminology are drawn
directly from historical volumes of the U.S. Census of Population and
Housing.
Social Explorer
Presents historical census data for the United States through the use of interactive maps and reports. Currently provides access to data from 1790 to 2000 at census tract, county, state and national level.
Ancestry Library Edition
Extensive collection of vital records, directories, censuses, military records, and other material from the United States and Canada, intended for genealogical research. Includes fully-indexed, full-text images of United States federal census returns, 1790-1930.
Public Use Micro-Data (1850-2006)
Integrated
Public Use Microdata Series (IPUMS-USA)
The Minnesota Population Center at the University of Minnesota has created
this dataset consisting of thirty-eight samples of the American population
drawn from fifteen federal censuses from 1850-2000 and from the American
Community Surveys of 2000-2006. The IPUMS assigns uniform codes across
all the samples and brings relevant documentation into a coherent form
to facilitate analysis of social and economic change.

