The 2020 census will represent a major redesign since 1970, moving from a reliance on paper questionnaires to online and telephone responses. This change aims to make the census more affordable and efficient, with the potential to save $5 billion compared to using 1970s methods. Some households without internet access will still receive paper questionnaires or visits from census staff. New technologies like administrative records and mobile devices integrated with mapping software will help with address listing, self-response, and non-response follow up to reach all households. These changes are part of a larger Census Bureau effort called CEDCaP to modernize data collection, processing, and dissemination for future surveys.