You receive two files: a PDF to hand to a reviewer and a CSV with the same rows so every number is checkable. The PDF prints a SHA-256 content hash of the CSV, so anyone can confirm the spreadsheet they hold is the one the report was written from. The hash is printed in the PDF only; the CSV does not carry it.
The source table also carries score_percentile, which we found to be
identical to disruption_score in every row we checked. We leave it out
of the PDF table so nobody reads it as a second, independent measure. It is still in the CSV.
Printed on page 1. A pack is a snapshot: it is correct as of that date and is not updated afterwards. Order again when you need a fresher one.
We hold county-level signal data for 3,221 counties and county-equivalents — all but one of the 3,144 in the 50 states and DC, plus Puerto Rico's 78 municipios. An earlier version of this page said "about 50 counties per state"; that was wrong, and it came from a capped query rather than from our data. Connecticut is the known gap, because our data uses the nine planning regions rather than the old county names. Check your county free — the pack itself is being finished and is not on sale at the moment.
It does not satisfy any agency's requirement and it is not legal or regulatory advice. Your agency's own guidance governs what must be filed. That sentence is printed on page 1 of every pack.
If the pack is not useful, email carey@kcalbin.com within 14 days of the charge and we will refund it. If your county turns out not to be covered, we refund in full — that is why the coverage check is free and comes first.
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