@TechReport{iza:izadps:dp16391,
            	author={Brown, J. David and Heggeness, Misty L. and Murray-Close, Marta},
            	title={Noncitizen Coverage and Its Effects on U.S. Population Statistics},
            	year={2023},
	month={Aug},
            	institution={Institute of Labor Economics (IZA)},
            	address={Bonn},
            	type={IZA Discussion Paper},
            	number={16391},
            	url={https://www.iza.org/publications/dp16391},
	abstract={We produce 2020 population estimates using 31 administrative record (AR) sources. Our AR census national population estimate is 1.8% greater than the 2020 Demographic Analysis high estimate, 3.0% more than the 2020 Census count, and 3.6% higher than the vintage-2020 Population Estimates Program estimate. Inclusion of more noncitizens, especially those with unknown legal status, can explain the higher AR census estimate. About 19.8% of AR census noncitizens have addresses that cannot be linked to an address in the 2020 Census collection universe, compared to 5.7% of citizens, raising the possibility that the 2020 Census did not collect data for a significant fraction of noncitizens. We show differences in estimates by age, sex, Hispanic origin, geography, and socioeconomic characteristics symptomatic of the differences in noncitizen coverage.},
	keywords={administrative records;population estimates;immigration;noncitizen coverage},
            }