> Having spoken with a number of people who were involved with the 2020 census (mostly on a volunteer, local basis) the answer is not "absolutely every person i

> Having spoken with a number of people who were involved with the 2020 census (mostly on a volunteer, local basis) the answer is not "absolutely every person in the country got counted exactly once". Do you have any thoughts on how the US census takes your insightful comment's points into account? I imagine it's got to be quite an involved process given the vast differences in US geography, kinda blows my mind thinking about even basic stuff like age demographics vs. taking into account how many people died on census day. But then - maybe that's too granular and it all balances out in the end? Or at least, it does if you use special magic sauce the US census has covered?