+In December, Danielle Clore, CEO of the Kentucky Nonprofit Network, made a presentation to Owensboro nonprofits at the Owensboro Symphony Orchestra. Clore encouraged nonprofits to help with the census.
+The Michigan Nonprofit Association estimates for every person missed during the census count, Michigan loses $1,800.
+The Michigan Nonprofit Association also began video, billboard and radio campaigns that emphasize the consequences of undercounting residents.
+“Connecticut's nonprofits have a special role to play in Census 2020,” said Gian-Carl Casa, president and CEO of The Alliance, an organization of nonprofit organizations across Connecticut.
+Daniel Billingsley, vice president of external affairs at the Oklahoma Center for Nonprofits, pointed out that an undercount of just two percent could cost the state as much as $1.8 billion over ten years in lost economic development and federal...
+And Murray-Brown said that for her home state of Michigan, forming Complete Count Committees was really important. For those who don’t know, a Complete Count Committee is composed of government and community leaders.
+Daniel Billingsley, vice president of external affairs at the Oklahoma Center for Nonprofits, pointed out that an undercount of just 2% could cost the state as much as $1.8 billion over 10 years in lost economic development and federal funding....
+Also picking up its efforts is the Michigan Nonprofit Association (MNA), which is investing nearly half a million dollars in a statewide campaign that will target mediums as diverse as billboards, cable television, secretary of state offices, and...
+Michelle Chang is a policy and equity coordinator from the Minnesota Council of Nonprofits.
She points out the census does a lot more than count people.
+The Michigan Nonprofit Association has launched an eight-week, statewide media campaign to get historically undercounted populations thinking about the 2020 census and the importance of getting a full count of residents.
