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PricewaterhouseCoopers Census Study:
South Carolina
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South Carolina

These estimates show what will happen if the same errors in the 1990 Census show up again in 2000. That means that you can make a difference in how these numbers actually turn out by encouraging your friends, neighbors, and coworkers to fill out their census forms and mail them in. REMEMBER: Your responses on the Census forms or to Census Bureau employees are confidential by law. They cannot be shared with anyone -- not even other government agencies like the IRS and INS.

State Estimated 2000 Undercount:


Number of Persons Missed Persons Missed/Adjusted Total Population (Percentage Undercounted)
Total79,5042.02
Non-Hispanic Whites34,4641.30
African American41,7023.48
Hispanic2,3526.04
Asian/Pacific Isl.8002.40
American Indian/Alaskan Native1872.09
Children44,1254.35

Estimated Effect of 2000 Undercount On Federal Funding By County:

County Central City People
Missed
Percent
Missed
Funding Loss/Gains
(in thousands)
Aiken Aiken, SC 2,633 1.91 -1,522
Anderson Anderson, SC 2,303 1.40 6,012
Berkeley North Charleston (part), SC 3,510 2.53 -9,438
Charleston Charleston, SC; North Charleston, SC 8,299 2.56 -22,945
Dorchester North Charleston (part), SC 1,952 2.18 -3,201
Florence Florence, SC 2,618 2.04 -2,935
Greenville Greenville, SC 5,965 1.65 4,864
Horry Myrtle Beach, SC 3,217 1.76 630
Richland Columbia, SC 8,130 2.59 -23,080
Spartanburg Spartanburg, SC 4,167 1.65 3,366
Sumter Sumter, SC 2,463 2.26 -4,687
York Rock Hill, SC 2,694 1.68 1,698

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U.S. Census Monitoring Board
Presidential Members
4700 Silver Hill Road
Suite 1250 – 3
Suitland, MD 20746
Phone: (301) 457-9900
Fax: (301) 457-9901
comments@cmbp.census.gov