People who live in Nevada could miss out on a lot if everyone is not counted in the Census. Nevada could lose out on the political representation it deserves. And people and communities could be denied money that they need for schools, community health care, jobs, and transportation.

In 2016, Nevada received more than $6 billion from federal spending programs guided by data derived from the 2010 Census. Nevada can’t afford to miss out!

Contact these Nevada partners to get involved. The Census Counts. So do you.

State Contacts:

 

Silver State Voices 

Emily Zamora &
Melody Judila
@NevadansCount

Children’s Advocacy Alliance Nevada 

Jared Busker
702-637-0927
[email protected]

Denise Tanata
702-228-1869
[email protected]

Asian Community Development Council (ACDC) 

Nia Wong
702-461-8354
[email protected]

Eric Jeng
702-489-8866
[email protected]

Featured Resources


Children's Advocacy Alliance Flyer on the Census - English
The census is an official count of the U.S. population. Unfortunately, many people do not take the census, causing an undercount. Children under five are the age group most likely to be left out of the census count.
Children's Advocacy Alliance Flyer on the Census - Spanish
El censo es un recuento oficial de la población de los EE. UU. Desafortunadamente, muchas personas no toman el censo, causando un recuento insuficiente. Los niños menores de cinco años son el grupo de edad con mayor probabilidad de quedar fuera del conteo del censo.

Get Involved

Follow @NevadansCount to keep up with their legislative priorities and census activities!
Follow @NevadansCount to keep up with their legislative priorities and census activities!
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Updates from Nevada

On April 1, 2019, a year out from National Census Day, Emily Zamora and Melody Judilla of Nevadans Count and partner organizations traveled to Nevada's capital, Carson City, to witness Assemblywoman Selena Torres issue a Census Proclamation on the Assembly floor. On April 1, 2019, Governor Sisolak created Nevada's official CCC.