The 1950 census records were released by the U.S. National Archives on April 1, 2022. This website provides full access to the 1950 census images, including population schedules, …

Questions about the 1950 Census? Bring them to History Hub's Census Records community to get answers from National Archives staff and other genealogy enthusiasts.

The 1950 census was released digitally on April 1, 2022. The digital images are accessible online free of charge. The 1960 and later censuses are not available for public use because of a …

The 1950 census was the last census in which most people were visited by an enumerator with a large multi-family form (Form P1, 1950 Census of Population and Housing).

Questions about the 1950 Census? Bring them to History Hub's Census Records community to get answers from National Archives staff and other genealogy enthusiasts.

The Census Bureau annotated the maps with red, orange, yellow, and green pencil to show enumeration district and various political boundaries. Enumeration District numbers were …

The vast majority of forms researchers will see in the 1950 Census are the standard population schedules, Form P1, 1950 Census of Population and Housing, which list up to 30 names with …

If you have the address of an ancestor from 1950, find the address on the map and then look for the enumeration district number for that address. The map may have many other numbers on it.

This page provides links to some of the statistical reports published by the Bureau of the Census that analyzed the data compiled during the taking of the 1950 census.

Questions about the 1950 Census? Bring them to History Hub's Census Records community to get answers from National Archives staff and other genealogy enthusiasts.