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Significance The decennial census is the primary source of statistical information about the US population, and the quality of its data is of great interest to numerous stakeholders. One particular concern is the accuracy of census data products in light of proposed disclosure avoidance methodologies, especially if these methods disproportionately affect scientific understandings of contemporary social phenomena. Using the 2010 decennial counts produced with proposed differential privacy and traditional techniques, we evaluate how the implementation of differential privacy can affect understandings of mortality rates by obscuring accurate denominators. We find that the implementation of differential privacy will produce dramatic changes in population counts for racial/ethnic minorities in small areas and less urban settings, significantly altering knowledge about health disparities in mortality.

How differential privacy will affect our understanding of health disparities in the United States