one of the reasons it is more expensive this time around is we have a problem with something called a differential undercount. That is wrong. The differential undercount is that certain segments of our population are undercounted in a larger proportion than other segments of our population. We need to do everything we can to address that undercount problem. Homeless people are hard to count. American Indians are hard to count. We have a higher percentage of undercount with American Indians than anyone. We need to put additional resources in to get the best count we can, whether it is the homeless population or certain inner city populations or some rural populations. That is the reason we are putting the additional cost in there, because it is the right thing to do, to address that differential undercount. I think in a bipartisan fashion we are supporting this in providing the full resources to the Census Bureau at this time. I ask for the defeat of the amendment.
Jeff Miller: “one of the reasons it is more expensive this time around is we have a problem with something called a differential…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the importance of addressing the differential undercount in the Census.
Share
More from Jeff Miller
It's not going to solve the problem. I've said it for a long time that this is much larger than one man. Secretary Shinseki obviously has lost the ability to lead his agency. Nothing is going to change with the secretary being gone but…
No, it wasn't a clerical error, and I'll tell you one even worse than that. In Pittsburgh, where at least six veterans died from Legionnaire's disease because the water was contaminated and they knew for a year the director of the…
I'm not going to have faith until we are absolutely sure every single veteran has gotten an appointment.
I think it was an appropriate action. They do not need to have the people who are at the top of the list of causing the problems still at that particular facility. I think I have heard widespread acceptance from a lot of my colleagues…





