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The Census 2010: How the Numbers Impact Interactive Strategies
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2. Webinar Presenters Mary Zerafa Vice President Integrated Marketing, impreMedia Cynthia Corzo Editor, Hispanic Market Weekly Gustavo Razzetti Chief Strategy & Engagement Officer, Grupo Gallegos Evan Bacalao Senior Director of Civic Engagement, NALEO
3. Hispanics… …are expected to transform large parts of our economy and culture to a greater extent and in new ways
4. The 2010 Census – 10 Questions With some paraphrasing for brevity, here are all 10 questions on the 2010 Census form: How many people were living or staying in this house, apartment or mobile home on April 1, 2010? Were there any additional people staying here April 1, 2010 that you did not include in Question 1? Is this house, apartment or mobile home owned by you or someone in the house with a mortgage? Owned free and clear? Rented? Occupied without payment of rent? What is your telephone number (number to call if an answer is unclear)? Names of the individuals living in the home. Sex of the individual inhabitants of the home. Ages and dates of birth of the individual inhabitants of the home. Are any the individuals living in the home of Hispanic, Latino or Spanish origin? The race of the individual inhabitants of the home. Do any of the individuals live or stay somewhere else?
20. Hispanics have the highest purchasing power among any racial or ethnic group Estimated $1 trillion in 2010 to grow to $1.5 trillion in 2015
21. U.S. Hispanic Purchasing Power Hispanic purchasing power will rise to $1.5 trillion in 2015, larger than the economies of all but 8 countries in the world
38. 22% of people of age under 18 are from Hispanic origin.
39. Latino population under 35 years old grew 51.5% in the last two decades versus a 7.3% growth for non-Hispanic whites.
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41. Social Media is Also Exploding 22 million Hispanic visitors 70% Hispanic Reach 125%Annual Hispanic growth 3.2 million Hispanic visitors 10% Hispanic reach 22% Annual Hispanic growth 18 million Hispanic visitors 58% Hispanic reach 25% Annual Hispanic growth
42. Mobile has become The New Web Index 226 Index 161 Index 148 Index166 Access Digital Music Access News or Information Watch Videos or TV Access Social Networks
44. Implications for Marketers For “aficionados”: Expand your efforts beyond the traditional Hispanic DMAs. Unique opportunity of targeting bicultural, bilingual Hispanics to grow their business among Latinos. Test media and messages in both languages. For "casual fans”: With Digital and New media explosion, Pilot Programs in specific DMAs can be developed very effectively and efficiently. For both “aficionados” and “casual fans”: Consider the "new Latino DMAs" as the perfect testing ground, specially for new products and youth or technology related initiatives.
45. Implications for Marketers (cont’d) Retailers and regional brands should start considering Latinos as the new General Market. In specific categories (mobile phones, tablets, luxury goods, etc) Latinos is the way to grow the business. From an engagement standpoint; we need to go beyond advertising to effectively tap into this mobile, digital, and bicultural consumer.
46. You don't need to wait for the next Super Bowl of demographics. The game of Latino marketing happens every week.
47. Who we are The NALEO Educational Fund is the leading nonprofit organization that facilitates full Latino participation in the American political process, from citizenship to public service. It achieves this mission through three primary programmatic departments: Policy, Research & Advocacy (PRA) Civic Engagement (CE) Constituency Services (CS)
48. 2010 Census – Latino Growth Reapportionment The overall population increases by 10%. Latino population grows 43%, and reaches 50.5 million mark. Latinos are 56% of America’s growth. Latinos prevent net population decline in IL, NJ, NY, & other states. South sees dramatic Latino growth – NC Latino population doubles (111%). Almost 1 in 4 youth (under 18) in the United States is Latino. In 2009, 92% of Latinos under 18 years of age were born in the United States.
50. Growth, and Continued Need Latino CVAP, Registration, and Turnout in General Elections
51. 2008 Presidential Elections Reapportionment GOP Latino voters deliver critical win to McCain in Florida. Democratic Latino voters save Hilary Clinton’s primary campaign. Record Latino turnout – 28% increase over 2004. Latinos reshape the political map, including those with emerging Latino communities. Assoc. Press
52. IAB Updates www.iab.net Educational Webinars Navigating the Cross-Section of Consumer Insights, Sentiment, & Online Behavior – hosted by SAS & Organic, July 13, Noon EST Compliance with IAB’s New Member Code of Conduct July 27, Noon EST Professional Development Classes On-demand training classes available @iab.net Conferences Mobile: IAB Marketplace, July 18, NYC MIXX Conference, Expo, & Awards, October 3-4, NYC Ad Operations Summit, November 7, NYC Networking IAB and NY Ad Club Sponsored By Discovery Communications August 2, 6pm-8pm, NYC
53. Questions? Please type your questions into the Questions tab on the right side of your screen
54. Thank you for Joining Thank you for Joining The Census 2010: How the numbers impact interactive strategies Webinar For more information on this webinar and to request a recording of the presentation contact: Jacquelynn Carrera Jacquelynn.carrera@impremedia.com
Notes de l'éditeur
Yaeshora ¡HAGASE CONTAR! campaign was second largest effort after Census BureauMedia highlights:22-minute Census special program, hosted by Maria Elena Salinas, aired twice on all Univision stations.Over 26,000 PSAs aired.More than 50 local community events across the nation
Latino potential electorate is growing rapidly, and more Latinos vote with each election. For 2012, we project record gains.However, the gap between Latino and non-Latino voter turnout persists – we only see incremental gains in the effort to close the gap. This is unacceptable.Without coordinated efforts to address this crisis, our community’s political participation will take generations to reach parity with the non-Latino electorate.
Obama won Iowa, New Hampshire, and Nevada; giving Obama a massive head-start. Clinton then won Florida and Michigan handily, but both states were stripped off their DNCC delegates for moving their nominating primaries to January – Obama wasn’t On Super ”duper” Tuesday, California had largest payout – 370 delegates. Based on our analysis, Obama may have narrowly won CA if it weren’t for strong Latino voter support for Clinton. This win kept her campaign alive, allowing for one of the longest primary battles in history. __________________The Florida GOP nomination primary proved to be a vital win for McCain, and provided the momentum his campaign needed heading into Super Tuesday, after which he emerged as the presumed nominee. Although McCain won five points ahead of Romney, analysis by the NALEO Educational Fund using exit poll data shows that if no Latino had voted in that election, Romney would have won by several percentage points.__________________9.7 million Latinos voted in November– 28% more than 2004. The non-Latino vote increased by 3%.Latino voters comprised 7.4% of all voters in the 2008 general election – up from 6% in 2004.Decisive role in CO and NM; growing influence in IN and VA.