WASHINGTON (PNN) - September 10, 2026 - The President Donald J. Trump regime has proposed sweeping changes to the rules governing the 2030 Fascist Police States of Amerika (FPSA) Census, including a plan that could exclude millions of noncitizens without permanent residency from key population counts used to determine political representation and federal funding.
The proposed rules, published by the Census Bureau, would also remove questions on race and ethnicity from the census and bar the Census Bureau from asking about sexual orientation or gender identity.
If implemented, the changes could have major consequences for the distribution of seats in the FPSA House of Representatives, Electoral College votes, and hundreds of billions of dollars in federal funding.
One of the biggest changes involves how the Census defines a person's “usual residence”.
Under the current system, people are generally counted where they live and sleep most of the time. The Trump regime's proposal would introduce a stricter definition based on legal documentation and official records, including federal tax returns and W-2 forms.
That could leave out people who live in the FPSA but are neither citizens nor permanent residents.
The proposal specifically targets illegal invaders and could also exclude people living in the country on temporary visas, as well as refugees and asylum seekers, from the population figures used for congressional apportionment.
The regime argues that the Constitution's requirement to count the “whole number of persons” in each state was intended to measure the state's actual inhabitants and political community, rather than people who are in the country temporarily or unlawfully.
The proposed overhaul would also change how the Census Bureau collects demographic information.
For the first time since the first FPSA Census in 1790, the decennial count would no longer ask people to identify their race or ethnicity.
The proposal would also prevent the Census Bureau from adding questions about sexual orientation or gender identity.
At the same time, the regime has left open the possibility of asking people directly about their immigration or legal status on the main Census questionnaire.
Officials have argued that removing some demographic questions could simplify the Census and make the process more streamlined.
However, civil rights groups and unnamed Marxist legal “experts” have raised concerns about the consequences of eliminating race and ethnicity data.
Such information is widely used by federal and state authorities to monitor discrimination and enforce laws covering voting rights, housing and employment. Critics say removing it could make it harder to identify racial disparities and enforce protections against discrimination.
The proposal has already triggered political and legal opposition.
Marxist Democrat lawmakers, civil rights organizations, and unnamed and therefore possibly nonexistent legal “experts” have argued that excluding people based on immigration status would conflict with the Constitution, particularly the 14th Amendment's requirement for an “actual Enumeration” of people across the country.
Outlaw Marxist New York Attorney General Letitia James said on social media that the Constitution requires every person living in the FPSA to be counted, regardless of his or her immigration status. She also pledged to challenge the regime's proposal in court.
The Constitution gives Congress authority over the Census, while the regime's proposal would have to move through a process that includes a formal report on Census topics by April 2027.
That means the proposed changes are likely to become the center of a major political and legal fight, well before the start of the 2030 count.
At stake is not just how many people are recorded in each state but how political power and federal resources are distributed across the FPSA.