Justin Cruz

Justin Cruz, a news and weather anchor who is Chamorroan, explains why the U.S. Census is important to him and all Pacific Islanders.

Lucy Crespo

Lucy Crespo, CEO of the Puerto Rico Science, Technology, & Research Trust, shares how the 2020 Census will tell communities’ stories and influence the future.

Quynh Pham

Quynh Pham, Executive Director for The Friends Little Saigon, shares how responding to the 2020 Census channels support and resources to communities like hers.

Leanne Ferrer

Leanne Ferrer, a Native Hawaiian and the Executive Director of Pacific Islanders in Communications, explains why the U.S. Census is important.

Aly Badra Kaba

Aly Badra Kaba, Director of the Mayor’s Office on African Affairs in Washington D.C., shares how the 2020 Census is meeting people where they are.

Eunice Song

Eunice Song, Executive Director of the Korean American Coalition, Los Angeles, shares how participating in the 2020 Census is an important responsibility.

Monica Ramirez

Monica Ramirez, Founder and President of Justice for Migrant Women, shares why people should not be afraid of participating in the census.

Amy Hinojosa

Amy Hinojosa, President & CEO of MANA, a National Latina Organization, shares how census data is crucial to building communities for Latino families to thrive.

Mele Seini Kauvaka

Mele Seini Kauvaka, an Administrative Assistant at Pacific Islanders in Communications who is Tongan, explains why the U.S. Census is important.

Keao Nesmith

Keao Nesmith, a Native Hawaiian and professor at the University of Hawai’i, explains why the U.S. Census is important to him and all Pacific Islanders.

Rahira Makekau

Rahira Makekau, a Maori Cultural Performance Specialist at the Polynesian Cultural Center, explains why the U.S. Census is important to all Pacific Islanders.

Dr. Johnnetta Cole

Dr. Johnnetta Cole, President and Chair of the Board of National Council of Negro Women, shares what a few minutes filling out the 2020 Census can achieve.

Maya Berry

Maya Berry, Executive director of the Arab American Institute, shares why the 2020 Census is key to civic and political engagement of Arab Americans.

Tevita Kaili

Tevita Kaili, a professor at Brigham Young University Hawai’i who is Tongan, explains why the U.S. Census is important to him and all Pacific Islanders.

Teanaroa Worthington

Teanaroa Worthington, a Rarotongan, master pearl crafter, and Pacific Arts Festival Delegate, explains why the U.S. Census is important.

Wellington Chen

Wellington Chen, Executive Director of the Chinatown Partnership Local Development Corporation, speaks on how census data informs resources.

Leah Milne

Leah Milne, who is Marshallese and a Community Outreach Specialist at We Are Oceania, explains why the U.S. Census is important to her and all Pacific Islanders

Juan Escalante

Juan Escalante, an immigration advocate, shares why immigrants should make their voices be heard by participating in the census.

General Antonio Taguba

Antonio Taguba, Major General (Ret.), U.S. Army, and AARP Community Ambassador, shares how the 2020 Census is key to opportunities for the entire community.

Alan Lai

Alan Lai, Fraud Prevention Specialist at AARP, shares why he participates in the 2020 Census.

David Johns

David Johns, Executive Director of the National Black Justice Coalition (NBJC), shares how the LGBTQIA+ community’s participation is safe and secure.

Ron Mori

Ron Mori, Senior Advisor at AARP who works with multicultural audiences across the country, speaks about how the 2020 Census will impact his community.

Isabela Silk

Isabela Silk, Consul General at Consulate General of the Republic of the Marshall Islands, explains why the U.S. Census is important to all Pacific Islanders.

Kapono Aluli Souza

Kapono Aluli Souza, a Native Hawaiian and cultural practitioner, explains why the U.S. Census is important to him and all Pacific Islanders.