CLEVELAND, Ohio - The U.S. Census Bureau on Tuesday repeated its call to find temporary workers for the spring and early summer, with pay rates for an enumerator collecting information ranging from $16 to $22.50 an hour in Greater Cleveland.

“Whether you’re looking to earn some extra cash, pay down your student debt, or offset holiday season spending, our part-time positions are a great way to do that,” said Census Bureau Director Steven Dillingham. “What better way to earn some extra money and help shape the future of your community for the next 10 years than with the 2020 Census?”

Applications can be submitted at census.gov/en/jobs.html.

According to an interactive map on the Census Bureau’s website, just 63.8% of the positions are filled in Cuyahoga County, where the pay rate is $22.50 an hour. Elsewhere regionally:

Geauga County: 62.6% filled, with pay of $17 an hour.

Lake County: 58.6% filled, with pay of $17.50 an hour.

Lorain County: 45.5% filled, with pay of $17 an hour.

Medina County: 35.3% filled, with pay of $17 an hour.

Portage County: 40% filled, with pay of $16 an hour.

Summit County: 52.6% filled, with pay of $19.50 an hour.

This information for any county in the United States can be found at this link.

The Census Bureau said the jobs offer flexible hours, paid training and weekly paychecks. People who have regular jobs and want to make extra money on the weekend are encouraged to apply. Anyone age 18 or older is eligible. The bureau is hiring for some office jobs, but much of the work is in the field

Paid training will occur in March and April. After training, most of the work will be done in May through early July.

“Aside from Puerto Rico, that has already received enough applicants to fill all jobs in the Commonwealth, every other area throughout the nation needs more applicants right now,” said Timothy Olson, Census Bureau associate director for Field Operations. “With low unemployment, the Census Bureau is taking extraordinary efforts to attract enough applicants to fill nearly 500,000 positions this spring.”