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Bryne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Formula Grant Program Description of Program The Edward Byrne Memorial State and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Grant Program (Byrne Formula Grant Program) is a partnership among federal, state, and local governments to create safer communities. BJA is authorized to award grants to states for use by states and units of local government to improve the functioning of the criminal justice system—with emphasis on violent crime and serious offenders—and enforce state and local laws that establish offenses similar to those in the federal Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 802(6) et seq.). Grants may be used to provide personnel, equipment, training, technical assistance, and information systems for more widespread apprehension, prosecution, adjudication, detention, and rehabilitation of offenders who violate such state and local laws. Grants also may be used to provide assistance (other than compensation) to victims of these offenders. Twenty-nine legislatively authorized purpose areas were established to define the nature and scope of programs and projects that may be funded under the Byrne Formula Grant Program. Active Grants - FY 2003 Byrne Formula Grant Program
- FY 2004 Byrne Formula Grant Program
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Mission The Socio-Economic Planning Program is the service delivery unit within the Bureau of Statistics and Plans that has the flexibility to appraise, coordinate, prepare and assist in the development of a wide range of plans, policies and studies that further economic, social and infrastructure goals, priorities and planning activities. In this capacity, the Program provides direct planning support for the criminal justice system, economic development and fisheries development. The Program also coordinates the Government of Guam's participation and involvement in national, international and regional organizations such as the National Governor's Association, the Secretariat of the Pacific Community and the Western Pacific Fisheries Management Council to ensure that Guam has input to national and regional issues. Lastly, the Program evaluates applications for federal grants for the Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs to ensure that they are consistent with Guam's laws and policies. Publications |
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The Decennial Census is the nation’s oldest and most comprehensive source of population and housing information. As provided for in the Constitution, the U.S. Government uses the Census Bureau’s count of the population in each state to apportion the seats in the House of Representatives. The Decennial Census data are also used in drawing congressional and state legislative districts and distributing hundreds of billions of dollars of federal funds each year. State, local, and tribal governments use the data to make a wide variety of decisions to improve their communities. Businesses, nonprofit organizations, and governments use it as the basis for research, planning, and investment. The decennial census produces the widest range of information available at the smallest geographic levels. Beginning in 1920, Guam was included in the population part of the Decennial Census, and in 1960 for the Housing Census. - Demographic Profile
The Population and Housing Profile: 2000 for Guam contains tables that include Census 2000 data on topics such as age and sex distribution, ethnic origin and race, household relationship, school enrollment, place of birth, income and poverty, and housing occupancy and tenure (whether the occupant owns or rents). The profile includes 60 data items in all. Click on title to download the publication in pdf format (Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader). - Summary File
The Summary file for Guam contains data on basic demographic, social, economic, and housing characteristics compiled from the items on the questionnaire used for the Census 2000 on Guam. The Guam Summary Files includes 397 detailed tables---248 population tables and 149 housing tables that are identified according to geographic coverage. Click on title to download the publication in pdf format (Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader).
- Other 2000 Guam Census Publications
Click on title to download the publication in pdf format (Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader).
- 2000 Census Special Topics
Click on title to download the publication in pdf format (Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader).
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In September 2005, the Governor of Guam named the Bureau of Statistics and Plans (BSP) as the liaison agency for the 2010 Census. Through a cooperative partnership with the U.S. Census Bureau, the Bureau of Statistics and Plans established Guam’s 2010 Census Interagency Committee in February 2006. Comprised of representatives from the data user community including the government, business, academic, private and non-profit sectors, the purpose of the Committee is to address issues related to the planning of the 2010 Census for Guam. In May 2006, representatives from the U.S. Census Bureau met with members of the Interagency Committee to begin formal discussions and planning for the 2010 Census for Guam. At the meeting a preliminary timeline of some of the Committee activities in preparation for the Census was presented. - April 2007 – The 2010 Guam Census Interagency Committee determines the “Subjects” for the Census questionnaire which will be sent to the Population and Housing experts at the Census Bureau for review.
- September/October 2007 – The “Subjects” for the Guam Census questionnaire are finalized.
- December 2007 - The Director of the U.S. Census Bureau will send a letter to the Governor of Guam for his concurrence on the 2010 Census "Subjects".
- April 2008 – The Population and Housing Division at the Census Bureau will develop the Census questionnaire “Wording and Proposed Categories" (questionnaire content). The “Wording and Proposed Categories” will be sent to Guam for review and comment.
- September/October 2008 – The "Wording and Proposed Categories” for the Guam Census questionnaire are finalized.
- December 2008 – The Director of the Census Bureau will send a letter to the Governor of Guam for his concurrence on the "Wording and Proposed Categories”. The "Wording and Proposed Categories” will then appear in the Federal Register for comment before submittal to the Office of Management and Budget for clearance.
- Early 2009 - The 2010 Guam Census Interagency Committee begins reviewing the tabulation and dissemination plans for the data. The Committee also helps to publicize and promote participation in the 2010 Census.
- April 1, 2010 - Census Day
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