From the New York Times, I'm Michael Barbarco. This is the day.

Today, ahead of the 2020 Census, a case has been fast-tracked to the highest court about

who we count and why. Adam Lipton, on the biggest case in front of the Supreme Court decision.

It's Monday, April 29th.

Thank you, Chairman Colberson, ranking members, Serrano, and members of the House Appropriation Subcommittee.

So on March 20th of 2018, thank you for this opportunity to discuss President Trump's fiscal year

2019 budget request for the U.S.

There is, as there is almost every day Congress's in session, an extremely routine and boring budget hearing.

Senator Ross, welcome. We're really honored to have you here today.

And today, they have the Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, comment testify.

I wanted to ask a question about the traditional census undercount of young children.

They ask them about the census, the Commerce Department's in charge of the census,

and they're preparing for the 2020 census.

Well, it relates to the overall issue of how do we encourage count?

You were here.

And at one point, a Democratic congressman asked a question about an addition to the 2020

census form sent to every household, which will ask everyone about whether they're citizens of the

United States.

Secretary Ross, I know from your testimony that you take the administration of the census very

seriously. And part of that duty is to administer it in an unpolitical, nonpartisan way. Is that correct?

Yes, sir.

Should political parties and campaign politics ever factor into what is as of every household in

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