Montpelier 5/16/2012
Partly Cloudy 75°/39°

2010 Census returns by Vermont town

by David Healy | April 19, 2010

Census 2010, data from Stone Environmental, April 10, 2010

The Bureau of Census is posting the daily rate of the mailed in returns. This “Percent of 2010 Census Forms Returned Map” is based on the data that was available on April 10, 2010; 10 days after every household was to have returned their form.

The top three responding communities are Ira, Wallingford, and Shelburne. The communities with the lowest return rate are Westmore, Maidstone and Plymouth. One factor that may affect the rate of returned forms in Vermont is the number of second homes that may not have had any one at home as their primary residence is elsewhere.

PDF of town by town analysis of Census returns, Stone Environmental

Map prepared by David Healy, Stone Environmental Inc., Montpelier VT 05602, dhealy@stone-env.com.

Posted in Life in Vermont | Tagged 2010 Census, David Healy, U.S. Census Bureau

Articles in this series

Student teacher ratio by supervisory union, 2009
Percent of land area in Current Use
High speed broadband availability in Vermont
Vermont food scraps, compost and power source
2010 Census returns by Vermont town

2 responsesSubscribe to comments

Clifford Morgan April 19, 2010 at 1:58 pm
Permalink | Reply

It appears from the Stone Environmental map that South Burlington has taken over the Burlington lake frontage.
Connie Godin April 19, 2010 at 2:15 pm
Permalink | Reply

Thank you, thank you, information I love to know.

Leave a Reply Click here to cancel reply.

First Name*

Last Name*

Email*

Website

Comment

Comment policy

VTD requires that all commenters identify themselves by first and last name. You may wonder why we don't accept anonymous comments. The short answer is: We want to keep the discourse civil.

You might rightly ask, since most online newspapers accept anonymous posts from readers, what makes VTD so special?

The long answer is: Anonymous comments don't support our mission. We are a nonprofit news organization dedicated to enhancing democracy through in-depth journalism. Our role is to foster a civil online discourse, and one very simple and effective way to do that is to require commenters to identify themselves. This isn't a new idea, of course. This is the way newspapers have treated letters to the editor since time immemorial.

As a result of our comment policy, VTD has created a safe zone for readers who want to engage in a thoughtful discussion on a range of subjects. We hope you join the conversation.

VTDigger.org does not share specific information about our readers with other entities. Email addresses we collect through our subscription list and comment submissions are kept private.

We use Google analytics to generate aggregated data regarding the size and geographic distribution of our readership. This information helps us gauge how many readers come to the website and what towns they live in. It does not include addresses or other identifying characteristics about our readers.