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| Front Matter (R1-R12) |
| Summary (1-10) |
| 1 Introduction (11-18) |
| 2 The Group Quarters Population and the American Community Survey (19-32) |
| 3 American Community Survey Data Products, Data Uses, and Data Needs (33-44) |
| 4 Sampling Frame Development and Maintenance (45-62) |
| 5 Sample Allocation and Selection (63-70) |
| 6 Weighting and Estimation (71-94) |
| References (95-98) |
| Appendix A: Participants in the Panel's Meeting with Data Users: December 13, 2010 (99-100) |
| Appendix B: 2011 American Community Survey: Housing Unit Questionnaire (101-116) |
| Appendix C: 2011 American Community Survey: Group Quarters Questionnaire (117-124) |
| Appendix D: 2005-2009 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates Data Tables That Highlight the Group Quarters Population in Virginia (125-134) |
| Appendix E: 2005-2009 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates Data Tables That Highlight the Group Quarters Population in Goochland County, Virginia (135-138) |
| Appendix F: The 10 Largest Federal Assistance Programs That Relied on ACS Total Population Estimates, Fiscal Year 2008 (139-140) |
| Appendix G: The 10 Largest Federal Assistance Programs with Funds Sent Directly to Substate Areas Based on ACS Total Population Estimates, Fiscal Year 2008 (141-142) |
| Appendix H: Plots of Relative Differences, ACS Estimates from 2005-2009, 2007-2009, and 2009 with Expected Estimates of the Group Quarters Population in U.S. States (143-146) |
| Appendix I: Plots of Relative Differences, 2005-2009 ACS Estimates and 2007 Expected Estimates of the Group Quarters Population in Selected Counties by Region (147-152) |
| Appendix J: Plots of Relative Differences, 2005-2009 ACS Estimates and 2007 Expected Estimates of the Group Quarters Population in Selected Areas with Populations Under 20,000 (153-158) |
| Appendix K: Biographical Sketches of Panel Members and Staff (159-162) |
| Committee on National Statistics (163-164) |
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OCR for page 163
COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL STATISTICS
The Committee on National Statistics (CNSTAT) was established in 1972 at
the National Academies to improve the statistical methods and information
on which public policy decisions are based. The committee carries out studies,
workshops, and other activities to foster better measures and fuller under-
standing of the economy, the environment, public health, crime, education,
immigration, poverty, welfare, and other public policy issues. It also evaluates
ongoing statistical programs and tracks the statistical policy and coordinating
activities of the federal government, serving a unique role at the intersection of
statistics and public policy. The committee’s work is supported by a consortium
of federal agencies through a National Science Foundation grant.
OCR for page 164
