Before 2020 Census forms appear in mailboxes, the U.S. Census Bureau needs to obtain addresses for any new housing--or those residents may go uncounted. And that could result in millions of dollars of foregone federal and state funding for your community.

In July 2017, the Census will invite local governments to help verify and update a database of all residential addresses through its Local Update of Census Addresses (LUCA) program. Learn more about LUCA and what your community can do to begin preparing for a successful 2020 count. 

More than half a million Minnesotans report one or more disabilities, including one-third of residents age 65+. Difficulties walking and climbing stairs ("ambulatory disabilities") are most common. Learn more about the work status, earnings and income, age, race, and residence of Minnesotans with disabilities in our new Population Note. 

Greater Minnesota is not a singular place with one, shared fate. This report details differences in three types of areas in Greater Minnesota, and contrasts them with our state's urban areas. It also reveals how migration and natural change have resulted in population growth or loss between 2000 and 2015 for all counties, grouped by their urban and rural characteristics.

Learn more about Greater Minnesota: Refined & Revisited.

Many Minnesotans found firmer economic footing in 2015, according to data from the American Community Survey (ACS), released September 15, 2016. 

Minnesotans ages 16-64 were more likely be working, working full-time, and earning higher wages and salaries in 2015 than in 2014. Overall, real household incomes rose by nearly $2,000, while poverty fell.  

Read more on our 2015 ACS release page. 

In this first-of-its-kind report, we describe the economic status of all Minnesotans and the 17 largest cultural groups in the state—with new data on employment, hours worked, income, education, language barriers, homeownership and much more.

These data can help us better understand the unique needs of all those present in our state, and craft smart policy and programmatic responses so that all can contribute to—and benefit from—the state’s economy. Download and explore all the data in the Data Supplement (Excel). 

Each year since 2001, Minnesota has lost more people to other U.S. states than it has gained. However, even greater numbers of international arrivals have resulted in positive net migration. 

Read all about who's coming and who's leaving in our report, "Minnesota on the Move: Migration Patterns & Implications."