SAD will _____________________ CSA boundaries for stops with MLD coordinates that change CSA assignment based on current boundaries.

SAD will _____________________ CSA boundaries for stops with MLD coordinates that change CSA assignment based on current boundaries.

• A. Ignore such stops
• B. Auto-adjust
• C. Flag for manual review
• D. Reweight probabilities

Answer: (B)

When boundary definitions change, the system should automatically refresh which CSA a stop belongs to so every stop is categorized according to the latest geography. For stops where the MLD coordinates cross into a different CSA under the new boundaries, auto-adjusting reassigns them to the current CSA without waiting for manual input. This keeps data consistent across updates and reduces the chance of drift between where a stop is located and how it’s labeled. Ignoring those stops would leave misalignments with the updated map, and flagging for manual review, while possible, introduces delays and extra workload. Reweighting probabilities isn’t about changing the actual geographic assignment, so it wouldn’t fix the underlying boundary-based reclassification.

When boundary definitions change, the system should automatically refresh which CSA a stop belongs to so every stop is categorized according to the latest geography. For stops where the MLD coordinates cross into a different CSA under the new boundaries, auto-adjusting reassigns them to the current CSA without waiting for manual input. This keeps data consistent across updates and reduces the chance of drift between where a stop is located and how it’s labeled. Ignoring those stops would leave misalignments with the updated map, and flagging for manual review, while possible, introduces delays and extra workload. Reweighting probabilities isn’t about changing the actual geographic assignment, so it wouldn’t fix the underlying boundary-based reclassification.