Census Data Analysis

2020 Census Demographic Analysis By The "Five Connecticuts"

Do Towns With An Increase in Housing Also Experience An Increase in Population?

Most Common Race or Ethnicity by Census Tract

Non-White Population in Connecticut by Town

Non-White Population in Connecticut by Census Tract

Connecticut Demographic Report

In this data story, we will provide our high-level findings, along with our full analyses if you are interested in learning more.

Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Earnings, Employment, and Education in Connecticut

Even as people across the state at all levels engage in efforts to ensure all of Connecticut’s residents have a chance to thrive, marked disparities still exist in educational attainment, employment, and earnings across racial and ethnic groups in Connecticut. We wondered what the ACS 2016-2020 5-year estimates could show us about inequities that persist in the state. Read our latest research on racial disparities across the state and within Connecticut’s five largest cities.

1. Changes to the federal standards for how race and ethnicity data are collected and reported.
2. Recent and Proposed Changes in How the Census Bureau Collects and Processes Race and Ethnicity Data.

Download Census 2020 Redistricting Data 📁

The redistricting dataset released on 12 August 2021 includes population counts (total, by race and Hispanic ethnicity, as well as voting-age population), and housing counts. This dataset does not include population counts by gender, income, or other variables.

• First, second, and third most common race/ethnicity by census tract: comma-separated (.csv) or Excel (.xlsx)

• For 8 counties: comma-separated (.csv) or Excel (.xlsx)

• For 169 towns: comma-separated (.csv) or Excel (.xlsx)

• For 883 census tracts: comma-separated (.csv) or Excel (.xlsx)

• For 49,926 blocks (smallest available geography, quality may be affected by differential privacy): comma-separated (.csv) or Excel (.xlsx)