Site menu:
Texas
- Report: Importing Constituents: Prisoners and Political Clout in Texas by Peter Wagner and Rose Heyer, November 8, 2004
- Press release: Census Bureau policy costs Texas' cities population
- Facts for Features Intended for journalists, this is a page of facts about Texas counties and towns with large numbers of prisoners.
- Appendix H: Incarcerated populations in Texas State House Districts (Plan 1369H, 2001) (Or see the updated version with legislators in office in September 2007.)
- Appendix S: Incarcerated populations in Texas State Senate Districts (Plan 1188S, 2001)
- Appendix C: Incarcerated populations in Texas Congressional Districts (Plan 1374C, 2004)
Previously published materials from the project that discuss Texas:
- Texas bill shows states could correct Census counts of prisoners Fact of the Week, July 19, 2004
- Too big to ignore: How counting people in prisons distorted Census 2000, April 2004 report
- Census data asks: Where are the Hispanic children? But it's the wrong question Fact of the Week, October 11, 2004
- Outdated methodology impairs Census Bureau's count of Black population Fact of the Week, May 3, 2004
- Prison expansion made 56 counties with declining populations appear to be growing in Census 2000 Fact of the Week, April 26, 2004
- Twenty one counties have twenty one percent of their population in prisons and jails Fact of the Week, April 19, 2004
Coverage
- Prisoners of the Census by Jordan Smith, Austin Chronicle, November 12, 2004
- Where prisoners 'live' is a question of power Counting prisoners as residents of rural counties robs cities of clout, money and services, some say, by Asher Price, Austin American-Statesman, November 8, 2004
