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After corrections are made, run all the corrected addresses through the geocoder <br />again, and repeat this process for as many iterations as practicable. <br />States handle unusable addresses differently — some require those individuals be <br />counted where they are incarcerated; others, like California, assign the individual <br />to a randomly determined census block within the smallest geographical area that <br />can be determined from the information provided. <br />NOTE: Do not let the perfect be the enemy of good! Every person counted at home <br />is one that is not counted in the wrong place. States should make their best effort <br />to correct and geocode as many of the addresses provided, but no state will get <br />100% accuracy. As a rough guide, a 70% success rate would be considered a good <br />outcome in most states going through the process for the first time. <br />• Subtract the correctional population reported by the census in the group quarters <br />tables of the redistricting data, <br />Subtract the <br />• Some states may require or have discretion to subtract federal' prison populations, <br />relevant prison <br />• Some states, like Maryland, require that individuals without an address be counted <br />populations <br />at the facility address. In that case, take any unmatched addresses from Step Two, <br />from census <br />above, and add those populations back into the census block containing the <br />blocks where I facility, <br />prisons are <br />located <br />• The state will have the data set that best counts incarcerated people at home and <br />minimizes padding of districts with prisons once it completes Steps 1 thru 3: people <br />Use adjusted with geocodable addresses have been counted in their home census blocks; <br />data for correctional group quarters counts have been subtracted from the census blocks <br />redistricting where prisons are located; and people without a last known, unusable or out-of- <br />state address have either been subtracted or placed back in the census block where <br />they are incarcerated, depending on what is permitted or required under state law. <br />iAdditional resources: <br />Quick reference chart for state -specific legislation: <br />https://www. prisonei-saftliecensus.oi-g/models/cliai't.litm l <br />Quick reference on state options for addressing prison gerrymandering: <br />https//www.prisonersofthecensus.org/factsheets/national/state solhrtions.pdf <br />A detailed overview of the reallocation process used by New York and Maryland in 2010. <br />https://www.detiios.org/policy-briefs/implementing-reform-how-maryiand-new-York-ended- <br />prison-gerrymandering <br />For questions and more information on prison gerrymandering, visit <br />https:// www,prisonersofthecensus.org <br />For questions and more information about redistricting, visit <br />https://wwvv,commoncause-org/our-work/gerrymandering-and- <br />representation/gerrymandering-redistricting/ <br />