Census
Why don’t Asian Americans count more, in the landscape of American politics? On its face, the answer is a simple matter of mathematics: Asians make up a much smaller slice of the electorate (An estimated 4 percent in 2016, according to Pew) compared to Blacks (12 percent) or Hispanics (12 percent).
Asian Americans Advancing Justice | AAJC, along with 24 organizations and 28 academics and leaders, proposes the following comments on the topics of the 2015 National Content Test as ways to enhance the quality, utility, and and clarity of the information to be collected for the 2020 Census.
A Community of Contrasts: Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders in the Northeast breaks the myth of AANHPI as "model minorities" by underlining the enormous growth and diversity within these communities, paired with heightened civic awareness.

A Community of Contrasts: Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders in the South is a much needed resource supporting growing Asian American and NHPI movements in Florida, Georgia, Texas, and the Washington, D.C. metropolitan region with concrete and up-to-date data and policy recommendations.
According to polling conducted by Advancing Justice | AAJC and Asian Pacific Islander American Vote (APIA Vote), it is clear that Asian Americans will have a say in shaping future elections and the future direction of our country. However, in 2014, 66 percent of Asian Americans hadn't heard from Democrats and 74 percent had not heard from Republicans.
“Asian Americans should no longer be an afterthought in our political process." – Mee Moua, president and executive director of Advancing Justice | AAJC
Census
Count Us In 2020
Our census website CountUsin2020.org, has resources to help you and your community get ready for the 2020 Census, including:

