If a line on the Geocode Kickout table is red, that means:

If a line on the Geocode Kickout table is red, that means:

• A. The address has already had an Address Correction but still requires a manual plot.
• B. The address is outside the service area.
• C. The geocode confidence is too low for automatic plotting.
• D. The address has not yet been geocoded.

Answer: (A)

Red indicates an exception that needs human intervention. In the Geocode Kickout table, a line colored red shows that the address has already gone through Address Correction (the step that fixes formatting or ambiguous details) but cannot be placed automatically on the map. Because automatic plotting isn’t possible, a human must perform manual plotting to assign the correct coordinates. This distinguishes it from items that are simply outside the service area (which would be a different status/color), or items whose geocode confidence is low (which would alert you to accuracy issues but may still not require manual plotting), or items that haven’t been geocoded yet (which would be in a pending state). So, the red line specifically signals: address correction completed, but still requires manual plotting.

Red indicates an exception that needs human intervention. In the Geocode Kickout table, a line colored red shows that the address has already gone through Address Correction (the step that fixes formatting or ambiguous details) but cannot be placed automatically on the map. Because automatic plotting isn’t possible, a human must perform manual plotting to assign the correct coordinates. This distinguishes it from items that are simply outside the service area (which would be a different status/color), or items whose geocode confidence is low (which would alert you to accuracy issues but may still not require manual plotting), or items that haven’t been geocoded yet (which would be in a pending state). So, the red line specifically signals: address correction completed, but still requires manual plotting.