In 1772, the diocese had 59 parishes grouped in 6 deaneries: Czornokozynci, Dunaivtsi, Yazlovets, Medzhybizh, Sataniv, Sharhorod.

In the diocese, there were 87 Roman Catholic churches (including 23 monks and 2 nuns), as well as parish chapels with the permission to celebrate Mass.

After the return of Bishop Mańkowski, Nosalewski who had suffered arrest twice and released, continued to serve as vicar general of the Kamianets-Podilskyi diocese until 1926.

On 2 September 1922, the clergy, Władisław Dworżecki, Feliks Lubczyński, Antoni Niedzielski, Walerian Szymanski and Ryszard Szyszko-Bohusz were sentenced to death by the Soviet Revolutionary Tribunal in Kamianets-Podilskyi for opposing the confiscation of church property and treason.

As a result of the political tensions, changes in borders after the Peace of Riga and pressure from the Holy See, Bishop Mańkowski resigned on 9 February 1926 from the bishopric of Kamianets-Podilskyi and became the titular Archbishop of Aenus.

Archbishop Mańkowski died suddenly whilst travelling in a train carriage on 8 April 1933 at the age of 66 years,[2] he was buried in the crypt of Lutsk cathedral.

On 16 January 1991, Pope John Paul II renewed the Kamianets-Podilskyi diocese and appointed bishop Jan Olszanski.