Numbers 1:18 records the actual registration, carrying out the command given in verse 2.

Numbers 1:19 summarizes the census's completion, directly following the command in verse 2.

Numbers 1:44 gives the total count from the census, the outcome of the command in verse 2.

Numbers 26:2-4 repeats the census command for the new generation, mirroring the earlier instruction to Moses.

Numbers 26:63 records the completion of the second census, echoing the first census's result summary.

Numbers 26:64 contrasts the two censuses: none of the first generation except Caleb and Joshua remained.

Exodus 1:1-5 lists the sons of Israel who entered Egypt, the families whose descendants are now numbered.

Exodus 38:26 gives the total count (603,550) from the census commanded in Numbers 1:2 — the direct result.

2 Samuel 24:1-3 describes David's census, which contrasts with Moses' God-commanded census — David's was sinful.

1 Chronicles 21:1 attributes David's census to Satan's incitement, contrasting with the divine command in Numbers 1.

1 Chronicles 21:2 records David's command to number Israel, a direct parallel action but with opposite divine approval.

Exodus 30:12 adds a ransom requirement to the census — a half-shekel per person — not mentioned in Numbers 1:2.

1 Chronicles 27:24 reports David's census was incomplete, contrasting with the complete census in Numbers 1.

2 Chronicles 17:14 lists a later military census of the tribes, similar to the numbering here.

1 Chronicles 27:23 notes David stopped counting those under 20, similar to the age limit implied in Numbers 1 (20+).

1 Chronicles 23:24 records a later Levite census, echoing the same numbering practice.

Exodus 6:14-19 provides genealogical records of the tribes, the same families being counted here.