Reports Archive

South Carolina State of Homelessness 2019

This report draws on a variety of available data to present the most comprehensive picture to date of homelessness in South Carolina. The Population experiencing homelessness, the Capacity/Inventory to serve those in need, and the Performance of the statewide homeless response system are examined and discussed.

PIT Count 2019

Every year, the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) requires communities to count people experiencing homelessness on a specific night in January. The information is analyzed and compiled into a single report for SC by researchers working with each local CoC.

MIRCI 2018

Mental Illness Recovery Center, Inc. (MIRCI) conducted an evaluation of the program by using South Carolina’s data warehouse managed by the Office of Revenue and Fiscal Affairs. The study found that hospitalizations and emergency department visits were significantly reduced after MIRCI began providing housing and services to people who were formerly homeless.

PIT Count 2018

Every year, the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) requires communities to count people experiencing homelessness on a specific night in January. The information is analyzed and compiled into a single report for SC by researchers working with each local CoC.

PIT Count 2017

Every year, the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) requires communities to count people experiencing homelessness on a specific night in January. The information is analyzed and compiled into a single report for SC by researchers working with each local CoC.

MIRCI 2017

Mental Illness Recovery Center, Inc. (MIRCI) conducted an evaluation of the program by using South Carolina’s data warehouse managed by the Office of Revenue and Fiscal Affairs. The study found that hospitalizations and emergency department visits were significantly reduced after MIRCI began providing housing and services to people who were formerly homeless.

PIT Count 2016

Every year, the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) requires communities to count people experiencing homelessness on a specific night in January. The information is analyzed and compiled into a single report for SC by researchers working with each local CoC.