The United States Constitution requires that every 10 years a Census shall be conducted to apportion the United States House of Representatives. The first Census began on August 2, 1790 when the total United States population was 3,919,214 people.

Delaware County has experienced tremendous growth since the last 2010 Census. This map shows a red dot for every building permit since the beginning of 2010. Throughout the United States, every address will receive a Census form by April 1, 2020. Information collected during the Census helps determine the number of seats each state has in the U.S. House of Representatives. Responding to the Census also helps communities get the funding they need and helps businesses make decisions that grow the economy.

Census information impacts the daily lives of residents, informing important decisions about funding for services and facilities in the community, including health care, senior centers, jobs, roads, schools and businesses. More than $675 billion in federal funding flows back to states and local communities each year based on census data.

Responses to the Census are secure and protected by federal law. Your answers can only be used to produce statistics—they cannot be used against you in any way. By law, all household and business survey responses to the U.S. Census Bureau are kept completely confidential.

Online Responses Accepted for the 2020 Census

New in 2020, each home will receive a postcard invitation to respond to a short questionnaire — by phone, mail or online.

Once the invitation arrives, you should respond for your home in one of three ways: online, by phone or by mail. Additional information can be found below or on the Census 2020 website.

Learn More

Census 101

Census Confidentiality Fact Sheet

Census security

Resources will be regularly updated below. For more information, contact our office.

View 2010 Census information or current American Community Survey information for each municipality and township in Delaware County (ACS information was just updated on 12/22/19!):

 

Title Upload Date
Census two-sided sheet – create articles and social media posts or handouts 1/6/20
Census single sheet – may be used for articles and social media 1/6/20
Link to Census 2020 Press Site 1/14/20
County Census Logo     County Census Logo with National Logo 1/14/20
How does the Census benefit Ohio? 10/11/19
Counting “Hard to Count” Populations 10/11/19
Main Census 2020 logo and tagline 8/30/19
Brand Guidelines 8/30/19
SAMPLE Census form 8/30/19
1790 Census – Cover – Full Return 5/9/19
Delaware County Summary – What is the Census 5/9/19
50 Ways Census Data are Used 5/9/19
Introduction to the 2020 Census (Powerpoint) 12/14/17
2010 Map – Percent Change in Population by County 12/14/17
2016 Map – Ohio County Population Estimates with percent change 12/14/17
How local governments can collaborate with the Census Bureau 12/14/17
How the American Community Survey Works for your Community 12/14/17
Measuring America – How the ACS works Page 1 12/14/17
Measuring America – How the ACS works Page 2 12/14/17

 

2010 Census Tracts

 

Ashley

111.01

Berkshire

116.04, 123

Berlin

115.50, 115.60

Brown

111.01, 111.02

Concord

114.11, 114.12 114.13

Columbus City

115.61, 124

Delaware City

101, 102
104.20, 104.21 104.22
105.20, 105.30
111.02
112
114.13
115.50
121, 122

Delaware Township

102
104.20, 104.21
105.20
122

Dublin

14.11, 114.12

Galena

116.04, 123

Genoa

117.10, 117,30
117.40, 117.50
117.60, 117.62

Harlem

117.50, 117.6

Kingston

111.02

Liberty

114.21, 114.23
114.30
119, 121

Marlboro

112

Orange

115.20, 115.30
115.40, 115.50
115.60, 115.61
117.62
124

Ostrander

120

Oxford

111.01

Porter

11.02

Powell

114.21, 114.23
114.30
119, 121

Radnor

112, 12

Scioto

12

Shawnee Hills

114.11, 114.12

Sunbury

116.04
123

Thompson

120

Trenton

123

Troy

112

Westerville

117.10, 117.50
117.62
124