New York State Data Center

Census 2000 -- County Redistricting Data (PL 94-171)
 (Last Updated -- June 29, 2004 )

By law, the U.S. Census Bureau must report the 2000 Census population of each block in a state to the Governor and legislative leaders for redrawing Congressional Districts by March 31, 2001.

The data presented in these reports are derived from the 1990 and 2000 Censuses of Population and Housing. Counts are presented for the total population and population change between the Census dates for all counties in New York State. 

Files containing sub-county data also are available.  

REVISED POPULATION AND HOUSING UNIT COUNTS: The U.S. Census Bureau is issuing revisions to the total population, group quarters population, total housing units, and vacant housing units in areas within New York State as a result of the Count Question Resolution Program. A list of revisions is available and will be updated as the Census Bureau releases new revisions for New York State.  Revisions for other states are available from the U. S. Census Bureau’s web site at http://www.census.gov/prod/cen2000/notes/errata.pdf.  New York State municipalities with revisions as of 06/29/2004 are:
County Herkimer County Kings County New York County Oneida County St. Lawrence County Place and County Subdivision Albany City, Albany County Albion Village, Orleans County Albion Town, Orleans County Attica Town, Wyoming County Beacon City, Dutchess County Beekman Town, Dutchess County Brookville Village, Nassau County Camden Town, Oneida County Canandaigua City, Ontario County Canton Village, St. Lawrence County Cayuga Heights Village, Tompkins County Clifton Park Town, Saratoga County Corinth Town, Saratoga County Deerfield Town, Oneida County De Witt Town, Onondaga County Fishkill Town, Dutchess County Greenburgh Town, Westchester County Guilderland Town, Albany County Halfmoon Town, Saratoga County Hastings-on-Hudson Village, Westchester County Hempstead Village, Nassau County Horseheads Village, Chemung County Islip Town, Suffolk County Ithaca City, Tompkins County Ithaca Town, Tompkins County Jamestown City, Chautauqua County Johnson City Village, Broome County	Johnstown City, Fulton County Johnstown Town, Fulton County Marcy Town, Oneida County Milan Town, Dutchess County Moreau Town, Saratoga County Mount Morris Village, Livingston County Murray Town, Orleans County New Hartford Town, Oneida County Newport Town, Herkimer County New York City Kings County New York County North Hempstead, Nassau County Oswego City, Oswego County Oyster Bay Town, Nassau County Perry Town, Wyoming County Poland Village, Herkimer County Potsdam Village, St. Lawrence County Potsdam Town, St. Lawrence County Quoque Village, Suffolk County Saratoga Town, Saratoga County Saugerties Village, Ulster County Saugerties Town, Ulster County Scriba Town, Oswego County Sheridan Town, Chautauqua County Smithtown Town, Suffolk County South Nyack Village, Rockland County Syracuse City, Onondaga County Union Town, Broome County Utica City, Oneida County Vestal Town, Broome County Victor Town, Ontario County Voorheesville Village, Albany County Wawarsing Town, Ulster County Weshampton Beach Village, Suffolk County Wilton Town, Saratoga County Yonkers City, Westchester County
The Census Bureau has announced that they will not revise the data included in  American FactFinder or any report from the 2000 census.  Users of this system need to look at the documents listed above for revised data.

 

Table	Data
Total Population 1990 and 2000	PDF CQR Revisions	Excel file  containing all  four tables at left. CQR Revisions
Population by Race and Hispanic Origin	PDF CQR Revisions
Non-Hispanic Population by Race	PDF CQR Revisions
Selected Combinations of Non- Hispanic Population of Two or More Races	PDF
Under 18 Population by Race and Hispanic Origin	PDF	Excel

 

County Maps

NOTE: The local address review programs before the census were the only review opportunity that localities had to challenge the accuracy of the Census Bureau's address lists. The Count Question Resolution program will start in June and is the only opportunity for corrections - corrections ONLY as a result of geographic misallocation. Localities can't complain that their number is too low or that the Census missed population. They can only complain that the Census Bureau put the population in the wrong place ("Some of my housing units ended up in the town next door").  More details about the Count Question Resolution program can be found in the Federal Register as a text file or a pdf file.