Associate Director for Economic Programs (ADEP) Working Paper Series

The Associate Director for Economic Programs (ADEP) working paper series showcases research papers written by Economic Directorate employees and Collaborators. Papers will vary by subject and highlight the work completed throughout the Directorate.

Working Paper

Coverage of Prisons and Detention Facilities in the 2020 Census

November 2024

Censuses of prisons and detention facilities from the Department of Justice were used to assess the coverage of those facilities in the 2020 Census.
Working Paper

Garage Entrepreneurs or just Self-Employed? An Investigation into Nonemployer Entrepreneurship

September 2024

Also published under: Center for Economic Studies (CES) CES Working Paper 24-61
Working Paper

Industry Self-Classification in the Economic Census

June 2024

This paper describes the methodology of the Business Establishment Automated Classification of NAICS (BEACON) application and an Economic Census field test.
Working Paper

Ranked short text classification using co-occurrence features and score functions

June 2024

This article explores the use of co-occurrence features and score functions to perform ranked classification of short text.
Working Paper

Ensemble Modeling Techniques for NAICS Classification in the Economic Census

June 2024

This paper details the ensemble modeling of the Business Establishment Automated Classification of NAICS (BEACON) tool and explores the use of model stacking.
Working Paper

Implementing Interactive Classification Tools in the 2022 Economic Census

June 2024

This paper discusses the Business Establishment Automated Classification of NAICS (BEACON) tool and the Smart Instrument NAPCS Classification Tool (SINCT).
Working Paper

Newly Available Individual-Level U.S. Tax Data from 1969-1994

February 28, 2024

This paper describes a series of linkable individual-level data from the full universe Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Form 1040 files in 1969, 1974, 1979, 1984, 1989, and 1994. These data were recently made available to researchers through the Census Bureau's restricted data program.
Working Paper

Using the Census Bureau’s Master Address File for Migration Research

January 2024

This paper describes the MAF, compares internal migration rates using these data to other published estimates on migration, directly compares it to questions in surveys at the individual-level, and presents novel estimates of migration distance for movers in the U.S.

Page Last Revised - October 28, 2021

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