Church Statistical Reporting
Churches and presbyteries can access the year-end statistics online reporting system.
The site is password protected. Churches will need to contact their presbytery if they need assistance with their username and/or password. Presbyteries should contact Kris Valerius (kris.valerius@pcusa.org) for login information.
Instructions
- 2011 English Session Annual Statistical Report Instruction Workbook
- 2011 Korean Session Annual Statistical Report Instruction Workbook
- 2011 Spanish Session Annual Statistical Report Instruction Workbook
Go to the Online Statistics Entry system.
Go to the Online Clerk’s Annual Questionnaire.
PC(USA) 2010 statistics
The Office of the General Assembly has released the 2010 statistics of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). The statistical materials include a comparative summary of the PC(USA) membership, a summary of receipts and expenditures from 2007-2010, and additional miscellaneous information.
Read more.
2010 Comparative Summaries.
2010 Miscellaneous Information.
PC(USA) 2009 statistics
The Office of the General Assembly has released the 2009 statistics of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).
“The good news is that adult baptisms rose for the first time in at least four years, and the overall number in membership losses was the lowest it has been in the last decade,” said Gradye Parsons, Stated Clerk of the General Assembly. “The discouraging news is that while we’re gaining members, we’re still playing catch-up with the rate of decline.”
Read more.
2009 Comparative Summaries.
2009 Miscellaneous Information.
PC(USA) 2008 statistics
The Office of the General Assembly has released the 2008 statistics of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). The statistical material includes:
- comparative summary of the membership
- a 2005–2008 summary of receipts and expenditures
- miscellaneous information
- PC(USA) churches that were dismissed, dissolved, or newly organized in 2008
Gradye Parsons, Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, issued a statement with the 2008 statistics. In it, he reflects on the implications of the latest numbers.
Two directors of the General Assembly Council have also written comments about the newest statistics.
Read Rhashell Hunter’s comments about the 2008 statistics.
Read Eric Hoey’s comments about the 2008 statistics.