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Each of the 11 measures the state entries lead with, for every state that has one, with the sentence that state’s entry states about it. Read down a table to localize a national figure; follow a state’s name to its entry for the rank, the trend and the source.

Violent crime rate, in 51 states

The national page for this measure · FBI Crime Data Explorer API, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Criminal Justice Information Services Division

Violent crime rate for every state that has a figure, with its period and the finding that state’s entry states.
StateFigureFinding
Alabama352.8 per 100,0007.1% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Alabama, covers the 99.3% of the population whose agencies reported.
Alaska736.1 per 100,000123.5% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Alaska, covers the 99.7% of the population whose agencies reported.
Arizona382.9 per 100,00016.3% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Arizona, covers the 97.8% of the population whose agencies reported.
Arkansas535.3 per 100,00062.6% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Arkansas, covers the 98.4% of the population whose agencies reported.
California434.8 per 100,00032.0% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In California, covers the 100.0% of the population whose agencies reported.
Colorado438.2 per 100,00033.1% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Colorado, covers the 99.1% of the population whose agencies reported.
Connecticut111.1 per 100,00066.3% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Connecticut, covers the 100.0% of the population whose agencies reported.
Delaware351.9 per 100,0006.9% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Delaware, covers the 100.0% of the population whose agencies reported.
District of Columbia806.0 per 100,000144.8% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In the District of Columbia, covers the 100.0% of the population whose agencies reported.
Florida248.3 per 100,00024.6% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Florida, covers the 84.4% of the population whose agencies reported.
Georgia301.3 per 100,0008.5% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Georgia, covers the 90.5% of the population whose agencies reported.
Hawaii213.7 per 100,00035.1% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Hawaii, covers the 100.0% of the population whose agencies reported.
Idaho221.3 per 100,00032.8% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Idaho, covers the 98.6% of the population whose agencies reported.
Illinois257.6 per 100,00021.8% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Illinois, covers the 94.7% of the population whose agencies reported.
Indiana300.4 per 100,0008.8% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Indiana, covers the 87.6% of the population whose agencies reported.
Iowa238.2 per 100,00027.7% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Iowa, covers the 97.1% of the population whose agencies reported.
Kansas475.7 per 100,00044.5% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Kansas, covers the 94.8% of the population whose agencies reported.
Kentucky214.3 per 100,00034.9% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Kentucky, covers the 100.0% of the population whose agencies reported.
Louisiana465.1 per 100,00041.2% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Louisiana, covers the 78.0% of the population whose agencies reported.
Maine95.0 per 100,00071.1% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Maine, covers the 98.6% of the population whose agencies reported.
Maryland365.0 per 100,00010.8% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Maryland, covers the 100.0% of the population whose agencies reported.
Massachusetts301.0 per 100,0008.6% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Massachusetts, covers the 99.8% of the population whose agencies reported.
Michigan430.9 per 100,00030.8% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Michigan, covers the 96.9% of the population whose agencies reported.
Minnesota226.0 per 100,00031.4% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Minnesota, covers the 99.8% of the population whose agencies reported.
Mississippi224.2 per 100,00031.9% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Mississippi, covers the 81.5% of the population whose agencies reported.
Missouri425.6 per 100,00029.2% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Missouri, covers the 98.7% of the population whose agencies reported.
Montana422.0 per 100,00028.2% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Montana, covers the 100.0% of the population whose agencies reported.
Nebraska222.7 per 100,00032.4% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Nebraska, covers the 99.4% of the population whose agencies reported.
Nevada383.8 per 100,00016.5% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Nevada, covers the 99.6% of the population whose agencies reported.
New Hampshire119.2 per 100,00063.8% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In New Hampshire, covers the 99.9% of the population whose agencies reported.
New Jersey198.5 per 100,00039.7% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In New Jersey, covers the 97.6% of the population whose agencies reported.
New Mexico648.0 per 100,00096.8% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In New Mexico, covers the 93.9% of the population whose agencies reported.
New York368.0 per 100,00011.8% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In New York, covers the 98.8% of the population whose agencies reported.
North Carolina330.6 per 100,000Level with the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In North Carolina, covers the 96.6% of the population whose agencies reported.
North Dakota240.2 per 100,00027.1% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In North Dakota, covers the 98.8% of the population whose agencies reported.
Ohio287.9 per 100,00012.6% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Ohio, covers the 93.2% of the population whose agencies reported.
Oklahoma411.6 per 100,00025.0% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Oklahoma, covers the 99.9% of the population whose agencies reported.
Oregon319.1 per 100,0003.1% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Oregon, covers the 98.0% of the population whose agencies reported.
Pennsylvania229.2 per 100,00030.4% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Pennsylvania, covers the 99.2% of the population whose agencies reported.
Rhode Island145.8 per 100,00055.7% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Rhode Island, covers the 98.8% of the population whose agencies reported.
South Carolina389.3 per 100,00018.2% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In South Carolina, covers the 96.4% of the population whose agencies reported.
South Dakota327.2 per 100,0000.6% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In South Dakota, covers the 89.7% of the population whose agencies reported.
Tennessee498.8 per 100,00051.5% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Tennessee, covers the 99.6% of the population whose agencies reported.
Texas348.9 per 100,0005.9% above the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Texas, covers the 99.1% of the population whose agencies reported.
Utah224.8 per 100,00031.7% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Utah, covers the 98.9% of the population whose agencies reported.
Vermont220.0 per 100,00033.2% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Vermont, covers the 99.8% of the population whose agencies reported.
Virginia210.4 per 100,00036.1% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Virginia, covers the 100.0% of the population whose agencies reported.
Washington291.7 per 100,00011.4% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Washington, covers the 97.5% of the population whose agencies reported.
West Virginia265.6 per 100,00019.3% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In West Virginia, covers the 87.3% of the population whose agencies reported.
Wisconsin244.5 per 100,00025.8% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Wisconsin, covers the 97.1% of the population whose agencies reported.
Wyoming187.5 per 100,00043.1% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000.In Wyoming, covers the 92.5% of the population whose agencies reported.

Highest city rate, in 51 states

The national page for this measure · FBI Crime Data Explorer API, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Criminal Justice Information Services Division

Highest city rate for every state that has a figure, with its period and the finding that state’s entry states.
StateFigureFinding
Alabama1,275.2Birmingham, from 2,492 offenses over 195,418 residents.
Alaska1,016.5Anchorage, from 2,917 offenses over 286,958 residents.
Arizona799.6Phoenix, from 13,296 offenses over 1,662,809 residents.
Arkansas1,673.0Little Rock, from 3,417 offenses over 204,247 residents.
California1,925.3Oakland, from 8,376 offenses over 435,042 residents.
Colorado1,429.5Pueblo, from 1,584 offenses over 110,805 residents.
Connecticut536.3New Haven, from 736 offenses over 137,243 residents.
Delaware1,138.2Wilmington, from 819 offenses over 71,958 residents.
District of Columbia936.4Washington, from 6,576 offenses over 702,250 residents.
Florida943.1Riviera Beach, from 368 offenses over 39,021 residents.
Georgia1,214.0East Point, from 464 offenses over 38,222 residents.
Hawaii214.1Honolulu, from 2,126 offenses over 992,973 residents.
Idaho462.6Caldwell, from 329 offenses over 71,115 residents.
Illinois1,687.9Danville, from 471 offenses over 27,905 residents.
Indiana1,346.6Gary, from 905 offenses over 67,206 residents.
Iowa707.3Des Moines, from 1,480 offenses over 209,245 residents.
Kansas1,238.7Wichita, from 4,899 offenses over 395,486 residents.
Kentucky763.4Louisville Metro, from 5,167 offenses over 676,843 residents.
Louisiana2,713.5Alexandria, from 1,165 offenses over 42,933 residents.
Maine272.7Portland, from 189 offenses over 69,310 residents.
Maryland1,616.7Baltimore, from 9,161 offenses over 566,632 residents.
Massachusetts1,127.3Holyoke, from 431 offenses over 38,232 residents.
Michigan2,229.5Saginaw, from 956 offenses over 42,880 residents.
Minnesota1,169.0Minneapolis, from 4,948 offenses over 423,282 residents.
Mississippi592.0Gulfport, from 431 offenses over 72,810 residents.
Missouri1,557.7Kansas City, from 7,968 offenses over 511,535 residents.
Montana750.2Billings, from 916 offenses over 122,105 residents.
Nebraska369.6Grand Island, from 194 offenses over 52,488 residents.
Nevada528.9Reno, from 1,472 offenses over 278,313 residents.
New Hampshire340.4Manchester, from 393 offenses over 115,464 residents.
New Jersey1,800.9Atlantic City, from 693 offenses over 38,480 residents.
New Mexico1,194.6Albuquerque, from 6,675 offenses over 558,745 residents.
New York983.6Newburgh, from 276 offenses over 28,061 residents.
North Carolina1,088.4Goldsboro, from 364 offenses over 33,444 residents.
North Dakota504.9Fargo, from 685 offenses over 135,682 residents.
Ohio1,582.0Cleveland, from 5,739 offenses over 362,762 residents.
Oklahoma1,000.1Muskogee, from 369 offenses over 36,898 residents.
Oregon732.3Portland, from 4,563 offenses over 623,066 residents.
Pennsylvania917.1Philadelphia, from 14,209 offenses over 1,549,259 residents.
Rhode Island395.2Woonsocket, from 173 offenses over 43,776 residents.
South Carolina1,477.6Spartanburg, from 579 offenses over 39,186 residents.
South Dakota718.9Rapid City, from 582 offenses over 80,957 residents.
Tennessee2,507.6Memphis, from 15,377 offenses over 613,207 residents.
Texas1,153.8Houston, from 26,758 offenses over 2,319,160 residents.
Utah878.8Salt Lake City, from 1,869 offenses over 212,675 residents.
Vermont499.4Burlington, from 222 offenses over 44,456 residents.
Virginia1,070.4Petersburg, from 359 offenses over 33,538 residents.
Washington1,064.4Tacoma, from 2,384 offenses over 223,980 residents.
West Virginia974.9Wheeling, from 253 offenses over 25,951 residents.
Wisconsin1,452.3Milwaukee, from 8,139 offenses over 560,416 residents.
Wyoming334.6Cheyenne, from 218 offenses over 65,143 residents.

Imprisonment rate, in 50 states

The national page for this measure · Bureau of Justice Statistics — Prisoners, U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics

Imprisonment rate for every state that has a figure, with its period and the finding that state’s entry states.
StateFigureFinding
Alabama394 per 100,0009.4% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Alaska202 per 100,00043.9% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Arizona448 per 100,00024.4% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Arkansas596 per 100,00065.6% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
California246 per 100,00031.7% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Colorado290 per 100,00019.4% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Connecticut183 per 100,00049.2% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Delaware275 per 100,00023.6% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Florida382 per 100,0006.1% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Georgia449 per 100,00024.7% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Hawaii165 per 100,00054.2% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Idaho490 per 100,00036.1% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Illinois238 per 100,00033.9% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Indiana351 per 100,0002.5% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Iowa274 per 100,00023.9% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Kansas305 per 100,00015.3% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Kentucky423 per 100,00017.5% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Louisiana617 per 100,00071.4% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Maine119 per 100,00066.9% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Maryland261 per 100,00027.5% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Massachusetts96 per 100,00073.3% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Michigan328 per 100,0008.9% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Minnesota152 per 100,00057.8% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Mississippi652 per 100,00081.1% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Missouri385 per 100,0006.9% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Montana438 per 100,00021.7% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Nebraska295 per 100,00018.1% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Nevada327 per 100,0009.2% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
New Hampshire151 per 100,00058.1% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
New Jersey125 per 100,00065.3% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
New Mexico259 per 100,00028.1% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
New York167 per 100,00053.6% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
North Carolina275 per 100,00023.6% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
North Dakota240 per 100,00033.3% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Ohio394 per 100,0009.4% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Oklahoma545 per 100,00051.4% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Oregon291 per 100,00019.2% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Pennsylvania300 per 100,00016.7% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Rhode Island122 per 100,00066.1% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
South Carolina299 per 100,00016.9% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
South Dakota405 per 100,00012.5% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Tennessee341 per 100,0005.3% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Texas477 per 100,00032.5% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Utah186 per 100,00048.3% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Vermont124 per 100,00065.6% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Virginia314 per 100,00012.8% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Washington181 per 100,00049.7% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
West Virginia328 per 100,0008.9% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Wisconsin346 per 100,0003.9% below the national rate of 360 per 100,000.
Wyoming378 per 100,0005.0% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000.

Obligations per resident, in 51 states

The national page for this measure · USAspending API v2, U.S. Department of the Treasury, Bureau of the Fiscal Service

Obligations per resident for every state that has a figure, with its period and the finding that state’s entry states.
StateFigureFinding
Alabama$13,877Higher than 30 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Alaska$24,930Higher than 43 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Arizona$14,794Higher than 33 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Arkansas$11,317Higher than 10 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
California$12,319Higher than 18 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Colorado$11,713Higher than 13 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Connecticut$41,801Higher than 48 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Delaware$11,635Higher than 12 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
District of Columbia$69,671Higher than 49 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Florida$13,907Higher than 31 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Georgia$9,470Higher than 1 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Hawaii$15,664Higher than 35 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Idaho$11,429Higher than 11 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Illinois$10,592Higher than 6 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Indiana$29,906Higher than 45 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Iowa$11,267Higher than 9 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Kansas$10,449Higher than 5 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Kentucky$37,791Higher than 46 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Louisiana$13,010Higher than 21 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Maine$15,677Higher than 36 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Maryland$16,871Higher than 38 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Massachusetts$14,473Higher than 32 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Michigan$12,462Higher than 20 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Minnesota$41,797Higher than 47 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Mississippi$13,105Higher than 22 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Missouri$15,012Higher than 34 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Montana$13,510Higher than 26 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Nebraska$13,840Higher than 29 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Nevada$10,398Higher than 4 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
New Hampshire$12,081Higher than 16 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
New Jersey$10,162Higher than 3 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
New Mexico$19,467Higher than 40 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
New York$13,198Higher than 23 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
North Carolina$11,722Higher than 14 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
North Dakota$123,560The highest of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Ohio$10,862Higher than 7 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Oklahoma$12,273Higher than 17 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Oregon$13,395Higher than 24 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Pennsylvania$21,529Higher than 41 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Rhode Island$13,613Higher than 27 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
South Carolina$25,031Higher than 44 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
South Dakota$12,438Higher than 19 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Tennessee$16,794Higher than 37 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Texas$9,956Higher than 2 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Utah$8,309The lowest of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Vermont$13,679Higher than 28 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Virginia$24,307Higher than 42 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Washington$11,252Higher than 8 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
West Virginia$13,470Higher than 25 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Wisconsin$18,949Higher than 39 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Wyoming$11,899Higher than 15 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.

Registered organizations, in 51 states

The national page for this measure · Exempt Organizations Business Master File, Internal Revenue Service

Registered organizations for every state that has a figure, with its period and the finding that state’s entry states.
StateFigureFinding
Alabama26,29322,074 of them registered as charities.
Alaska5,8454,721 of them registered as charities.
Arizona31,48027,613 of them registered as charities.
Arkansas16,28813,518 of them registered as charities.
California202,765177,511 of them registered as charities.
Colorado36,34431,044 of them registered as charities.
Connecticut23,64919,261 of them registered as charities.
Delaware10,4589,202 of them registered as charities.
District of Columbia14,15510,917 of them registered as charities.
Florida114,028102,833 of them registered as charities.
Georgia62,34755,921 of them registered as charities.
Hawaii9,6588,418 of them registered as charities.
Idaho10,4918,553 of them registered as charities.
Illinois74,79858,524 of them registered as charities.
Indiana44,35434,698 of them registered as charities.
Iowa30,20318,200 of them registered as charities.
Kansas18,47314,689 of them registered as charities.
Kentucky22,69018,284 of them registered as charities.
Louisiana23,92619,330 of them registered as charities.
Maine10,3298,117 of them registered as charities.
Maryland43,65937,165 of them registered as charities.
Massachusetts44,03537,278 of them registered as charities.
Michigan56,38146,419 of them registered as charities.
Minnesota40,20632,134 of them registered as charities.
Mississippi15,80312,781 of them registered as charities.
Missouri44,00735,065 of them registered as charities.
Montana12,3349,799 of them registered as charities.
Nebraska14,80611,172 of them registered as charities.
Nevada13,49611,838 of them registered as charities.
New Hampshire9,5177,612 of them registered as charities.
New Jersey53,63445,409 of them registered as charities.
New Mexico11,2599,352 of them registered as charities.
New York124,664106,665 of them registered as charities.
North Carolina59,13051,573 of them registered as charities.
North Dakota6,7845,025 of them registered as charities.
Ohio76,94761,046 of them registered as charities.
Oklahoma22,40618,867 of them registered as charities.
Oregon26,91522,351 of them registered as charities.
Pennsylvania81,85265,120 of them registered as charities.
Rhode Island6,6475,361 of them registered as charities.
South Carolina32,43028,544 of them registered as charities.
South Dakota7,4225,447 of them registered as charities.
Tennessee39,04633,317 of them registered as charities.
Texas154,539133,046 of them registered as charities.
Utah13,07211,337 of them registered as charities.
Vermont6,5665,274 of them registered as charities.
Virginia54,19645,151 of them registered as charities.
Washington42,51035,361 of them registered as charities.
West Virginia11,7679,152 of them registered as charities.
Wisconsin39,30930,581 of them registered as charities.
Wyoming6,1014,929 of them registered as charities.

General payments reported, in 51 states

The national page for this measure · Open Payments — payments grouped by physician, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

General payments reported for every state that has a figure, with its period and the finding that state’s entry states.
StateFigureFinding
Alabama$175.7 million24,689 doctors, across 1,923,193 separate payments.
Alaska$10.2 million3,352 doctors, across 96,716 separate payments.
Arizona$413.6 million36,055 doctors, across 2,064,406 separate payments.
Arkansas$68.3 million13,366 doctors, across 891,606 separate payments.
California$2.4 billion171,711 doctors, across 8,095,985 separate payments.
Colorado$377.3 million30,131 doctors, across 1,162,966 separate payments.
Connecticut$328.1 million21,895 doctors, across 1,150,755 separate payments.
Delaware$22.5 million5,696 doctors, across 285,407 separate payments.
District of Columbia$109.2 million6,725 doctors, across 250,538 separate payments.
Florida$1.4 billion131,625 doctors, across 7,695,605 separate payments.
Georgia$455.5 million52,729 doctors, across 3,304,820 separate payments.
Hawaii$67.8 million6,411 doctors, across 318,122 separate payments.
Idaho$60.8 million8,136 doctors, across 335,279 separate payments.
Illinois$655.1 million64,799 doctors, across 2,903,246 separate payments.
Indiana$253.1 million32,688 doctors, across 2,006,612 separate payments.
Iowa$94.5 million13,453 doctors, across 464,218 separate payments.
Kansas$202.4 million14,409 doctors, across 829,337 separate payments.
Kentucky$199.0 million25,324 doctors, across 1,753,301 separate payments.
Louisiana$170.1 million25,703 doctors, across 1,811,319 separate payments.
Maine$21.1 million5,775 doctors, across 118,490 separate payments.
Maryland$362.4 million33,903 doctors, across 1,677,878 separate payments.
Massachusetts$515.2 million40,790 doctors, across 1,158,331 separate payments.
Michigan$444.3 million54,982 doctors, across 2,612,225 separate payments.
Minnesota$326.6 million21,545 doctors, across 362,275 separate payments.
Mississippi$83.8 million14,436 doctors, across 1,051,089 separate payments.
Missouri$339.6 million33,585 doctors, across 1,867,860 separate payments.
Montana$17.7 million4,836 doctors, across 111,706 separate payments.
Nebraska$66.0 million10,779 doctors, across 550,727 separate payments.
Nevada$138.8 million14,019 doctors, across 819,329 separate payments.
New Hampshire$43.2 million6,808 doctors, across 195,002 separate payments.
New Jersey$369.9 million49,822 doctors, across 2,997,068 separate payments.
New Mexico$128.2 million8,709 doctors, across 262,365 separate payments.
New York$1.3 billion117,564 doctors, across 5,855,220 separate payments.
North Carolina$550.8 million55,936 doctors, across 3,007,617 separate payments.
North Dakota$11.6 million3,954 doctors, across 103,904 separate payments.
Ohio$584.3 million67,071 doctors, across 3,381,048 separate payments.
Oklahoma$123.6 million18,191 doctors, across 1,158,785 separate payments.
Oregon$109.0 million17,231 doctors, across 436,126 separate payments.
Pennsylvania$727.6 million76,471 doctors, across 3,785,125 separate payments.
Rhode Island$44.5 million5,893 doctors, across 262,773 separate payments.
South Carolina$200.8 million27,051 doctors, across 1,765,285 separate payments.
South Dakota$39.9 million4,747 doctors, across 161,132 separate payments.
Tennessee$531.5 million39,241 doctors, across 2,772,778 separate payments.
Texas$1.4 billion135,563 doctors, across 8,263,651 separate payments.
Utah$226.2 million14,270 doctors, across 709,853 separate payments.
Vermont$10.3 million1,444 doctors, across 17,045 separate payments.
Virginia$448.1 million41,829 doctors, across 2,166,126 separate payments.
Washington$393.9 million30,900 doctors, across 846,571 separate payments.
West Virginia$51.2 million9,465 doctors, across 554,996 separate payments.
Wisconsin$204.5 million22,773 doctors, across 559,650 separate payments.
Wyoming$11.7 million2,152 doctors, across 59,905 separate payments.

Paid out, in 50 states

The national page for this measure · Farm program payment files, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Farm Service Agency

Paid out for every state that has a figure, with its period and the finding that state’s entry states.
StateFigureFinding
Alabama$223.8 million14,379 recipients, across 48,903 payments.
Alaska$1.9 million259 recipients, across 418 payments.
Arizona$90.8 million2,566 recipients, across 8,490 payments.
Arkansas$476.1 million24,867 recipients, across 71,483 payments.
California$1.1 billion15,434 recipients, across 34,836 payments.
Colorado$368.9 million13,020 recipients, across 47,927 payments.
Connecticut$11.0 million335 recipients, across 683 payments.
Delaware$25.6 million899 recipients, across 5,260 payments.
Florida$358.2 million6,034 recipients, across 17,953 payments.
Georgia$802.9 million17,057 recipients, across 71,776 payments.
Hawaii$21.4 million965 recipients, across 2,272 payments.
Idaho$251.1 million6,255 recipients, across 21,964 payments.
Illinois$1.3 billion94,786 recipients, across 327,975 payments.
Indiana$573.9 million41,080 recipients, across 149,814 payments.
Iowa$2.0 billion96,685 recipients, across 360,818 payments.
Kansas$1.8 billion74,029 recipients, across 333,510 payments.
Kentucky$292.6 million21,429 recipients, across 82,719 payments.
Louisiana$289.7 million15,289 recipients, across 49,655 payments.
Maine$23.3 million897 recipients, across 2,055 payments.
Maryland$94.3 million4,643 recipients, across 20,236 payments.
Massachusetts$15.5 million752 recipients, across 1,623 payments.
Michigan$377.4 million17,654 recipients, across 60,247 payments.
Minnesota$2.0 billion61,863 recipients, across 278,956 payments.
Mississippi$364.7 million20,834 recipients, across 63,267 payments.
Missouri$885.0 million62,390 recipients, across 202,160 payments.
Montana$537.6 million12,407 recipients, across 53,036 payments.
Nebraska$1.4 billion52,766 recipients, across 222,911 payments.
Nevada$21.4 million527 recipients, across 1,085 payments.
New Hampshire$3.4 million252 recipients, across 514 payments.
New Jersey$50.4 million1,103 recipients, across 4,187 payments.
New Mexico$157.0 million4,863 recipients, across 16,754 payments.
New York$153.6 million5,921 recipients, across 14,731 payments.
North Carolina$434.3 million11,710 recipients, across 102,685 payments.
North Dakota$1.2 billion27,048 recipients, across 109,329 payments.
Ohio$668.6 million44,879 recipients, across 207,642 payments.
Oklahoma$728.8 million37,387 recipients, across 133,385 payments.
Oregon$246.2 million7,268 recipients, across 21,547 payments.
Pennsylvania$163.7 million10,485 recipients, across 36,061 payments.
Rhode Island$3.5 million105 recipients, across 195 payments.
South Carolina$155.5 million5,655 recipients, across 37,364 payments.
South Dakota$1.1 billion32,861 recipients, across 151,545 payments.
Tennessee$333.2 million27,752 recipients, across 108,750 payments.
Texas$1.9 billion73,272 recipients, across 292,019 payments.
Utah$47.7 million2,609 recipients, across 6,920 payments.
Vermont$15.6 million1,223 recipients, across 3,451 payments.
Virginia$157.0 million8,489 recipients, across 39,376 payments.
Washington$531.6 million11,868 recipients, across 55,037 payments.
West Virginia$38.8 million6,325 recipients, across 13,039 payments.
Wisconsin$547.3 million31,934 recipients, across 149,055 payments.
Wyoming$130.8 million3,572 recipients, across 11,589 payments.

Approved, in 51 states

The national page for this measure · SBA Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) FOIA — loan-level data, U.S. Small Business Administration

Approved for every state that has a figure, with its period and the finding that state’s entry states.
StateFigureFinding
Alabama$9.4 billion169,558 loans, 153,594 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Alaska$2.0 billion23,696 loans, 23,128 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Arizona$12.4 billion169,250 loans, 154,203 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Arkansas$5.0 billion102,038 loans, 94,906 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
California$103.2 billion1,270,597 loans, 1,171,145 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Colorado$15.1 billion192,260 loans, 184,413 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Connecticut$9.9 billion117,891 loans, 112,324 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Delaware$2.3 billion27,732 loans, 24,866 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
District of Columbia$3.3 billion29,519 loans, 26,575 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Florida$50.1 billion983,329 loans, 871,843 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Georgia$24.9 billion553,314 loans, 478,109 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Hawaii$3.8 billion44,567 loans, 43,030 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Idaho$3.5 billion52,391 loans, 50,968 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Illinois$37.3 billion620,004 loans, 539,743 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Indiana$13.8 billion186,164 loans, 170,762 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Iowa$8.1 billion171,720 loans, 168,332 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Kansas$7.4 billion126,401 loans, 123,384 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Kentucky$7.8 billion128,416 loans, 123,221 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Louisiana$12.2 billion217,322 loans, 194,200 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Maine$3.3 billion47,409 loans, 46,526 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Maryland$15.0 billion190,713 loans, 174,951 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Massachusetts$21.1 billion217,229 loans, 206,688 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Michigan$24.1 billion291,523 loans, 263,329 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Minnesota$16.6 billion225,360 loans, 217,526 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Mississippi$5.4 billion138,389 loans, 125,717 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Missouri$13.7 billion233,144 loans, 222,703 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Montana$2.6 billion47,066 loans, 46,467 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Nebraska$5.4 billion114,184 loans, 112,576 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Nevada$6.8 billion118,232 loans, 103,383 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
New Hampshire$3.7 billion40,930 loans, 39,869 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
New Jersey$25.6 billion302,438 loans, 281,510 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
New Mexico$3.4 billion41,162 loans, 39,293 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
New York$60.7 billion734,821 loans, 676,784 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
North Carolina$17.7 billion258,991 loans, 238,346 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
North Dakota$2.9 billion51,523 loans, 50,886 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Ohio$27.2 billion351,980 loans, 316,924 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Oklahoma$8.3 billion154,898 loans, 150,111 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Oregon$10.1 billion115,868 loans, 111,613 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Pennsylvania$30.5 billion342,421 loans, 318,897 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Rhode Island$2.9 billion33,804 loans, 31,907 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
South Carolina$8.7 billion150,225 loans, 136,266 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
South Dakota$2.7 billion64,078 loans, 63,555 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Tennessee$13.4 billion229,733 loans, 212,211 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Texas$62.7 billion938,525 loans, 864,112 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Utah$7.1 billion84,023 loans, 81,032 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Vermont$1.8 billion21,699 loans, 21,311 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Virginia$18.0 billion221,084 loans, 207,049 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Washington$18.3 billion195,227 loans, 187,445 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
West Virginia$2.6 billion33,314 loans, 32,080 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Wisconsin$14.2 billion187,824 loans, 178,740 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.
Wyoming$1.6 billion25,657 loans, 25,102 of them carrying a forgiveness amount.

Spending per pupil, in 51 states

The national page for this measure · NCES School District Finance Survey (F-33) — newest fiscal year, National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education

Spending per pupil for every state that has a figure, with its period and the finding that state’s entry states.
StateFigureFinding
Alabama$12,74922.3% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Alaska$20,34024.0% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Arizona$11,23131.5% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Arkansas$12,65922.8% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
California$18,52613.0% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Colorado$14,8039.7% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Connecticut$24,74350.9% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Delaware$20,52525.2% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
District of Columbia$30,46285.8% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Florida$11,74128.4% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Georgia$14,33712.6% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Hawaii$20,05622.3% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Idaho$10,14738.1% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Illinois$20,17423.0% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Indiana$13,08020.2% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Iowa$13,78915.9% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Kansas$14,8859.2% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Kentucky$14,61310.9% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Louisiana$14,73210.2% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Maine$18,70614.1% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Maryland$18,87915.1% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Massachusetts$22,95340.0% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Michigan$16,9353.3% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Minnesota$16,0352.2% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Mississippi$12,12326.1% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Missouri$13,57917.2% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Montana$13,76516.1% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Nebraska$15,1867.4% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Nevada$11,22231.6% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
New Hampshire$20,50025.0% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
New Jersey$26,09059.1% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
New Mexico$15,4875.6% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
New York$29,53380.1% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
North Carolina$12,30425.0% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
North Dakota$16,1251.7% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Ohio$16,1861.3% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Oklahoma$10,99532.9% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Oregon$17,1084.3% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Pennsylvania$19,83421.0% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Rhode Island$21,09328.6% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
South Carolina$14,21913.3% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
South Dakota$12,00426.8% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Tennessee$12,17825.7% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Texas$12,27425.2% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Utah$10,22937.6% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Vermont$26,29260.3% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
Virginia$16,0971.8% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Washington$18,16810.8% above the national $16,398 per pupil.
West Virginia$14,58211.1% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Wisconsin$14,70410.3% below the national $16,398 per pupil.
Wyoming$19,30617.7% above the national $16,398 per pupil.

Federal civilian employees, in 51 states

The national page for this measure · OPM Federal Workforce Data — Federal Employment Raw Data (EHRI Status), U.S. Office of Personnel Management

Federal civilian employees for every state that has a figure, with its period and the finding that state’s entry states.
StateFigureFinding
Alabama15,117Higher than 29 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Alaska5,751Higher than 10 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Arizona23,493Higher than 36 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Arkansas9,553Higher than 17 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
California78,322Higher than 49 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Colorado24,360Higher than 37 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Connecticut4,991Higher than 7 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Delaware2,223The lowest of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
District of Columbia96,565The highest of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Florida55,155Higher than 46 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Georgia39,648Higher than 44 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Hawaii4,765Higher than 6 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Idaho8,186Higher than 13 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Illinois27,184Higher than 41 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Indiana11,282Higher than 20 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Iowa7,018Higher than 12 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Kansas9,275Higher than 16 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Kentucky12,081Higher than 22 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Louisiana11,844Higher than 21 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Maine3,495Higher than 3 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Maryland75,220Higher than 48 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Massachusetts16,176Higher than 32 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Michigan18,315Higher than 33 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Minnesota13,723Higher than 26 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Mississippi9,126Higher than 15 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Missouri25,231Higher than 38 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Montana8,577Higher than 14 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Nebraska5,430Higher than 9 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Nevada10,168Higher than 18 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
New Hampshire3,682Higher than 5 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
New Jersey10,602Higher than 19 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
New Mexico14,036Higher than 27 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
New York35,823Higher than 42 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
North Carolina26,684Higher than 40 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
North Dakota3,617Higher than 4 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Ohio26,029Higher than 39 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Oklahoma14,614Higher than 28 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Oregon15,697Higher than 31 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Pennsylvania36,166Higher than 43 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Rhode Island2,966Higher than 2 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
South Carolina12,631Higher than 23 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
South Dakota6,713Higher than 11 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Tennessee22,365Higher than 34 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Texas73,020Higher than 47 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Utah15,186Higher than 30 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Vermont2,448Higher than 1 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Virginia44,102Higher than 45 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Washington23,208Higher than 35 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
West Virginia13,134Higher than 24 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Wisconsin13,391Higher than 25 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.
Wyoming5,224Higher than 8 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure.

Proceedings completed, in 29 states

The national page for this measure · EOIR immigration court outcomes, U.S. Department of Justice, Executive Office for Immigration Review

Proceedings completed for every state that has a figure, with its period and the finding that state’s entry states.
StateFigureFinding
Arizona27,433Across 4 courts granting asylum at rates from 12.0% to 24.1%.
California165,711Across 11 courts granting asylum at rates from 6.5% to 72.8%.
Colorado30,348Across 2 courts granting asylum at rates from 19.6% to 36.1%.
Connecticut12,259Across 1 court, with 6,419 still pending.
Florida159,958Across 3 courts granting asylum at rates from 4.1% to 27.7%.
Georgia51,993Across 3 courts granting asylum at rates from 12.3% to 13.4%.
Hawaii617Across 1 court, with 372 still pending.
Illinois51,307Across 1 court, with 37,963 still pending.
Indiana4,962Across 1 court, with 6,001 still pending.
Louisiana47,106Across 4 courts granting asylum at rates from 14.5% to 29.7%.
Maryland35,593Across 2 courts granting asylum at rates from 47.9% to 48.3%.
Massachusetts45,528Across 3 courts granting asylum at rates from 36.2% to 51.5%.
Michigan10,165Across 1 court, with 6,336 still pending.
Minnesota15,499Across 1 court, with 5,363 still pending.
Missouri10,623Across 1 court, with 7,470 still pending.
Nebraska10,388Across 1 court, with 5,060 still pending.
Nevada15,154Across 1 court, with 3,218 still pending.
New Jersey43,676Across 2 courts granting asylum at rates from 9.3% to 25.7%.
New Mexico5,921Across 1 court, with 1 still pending.
New York124,819Across 6 courts granting asylum at rates from 33.1% to 73.3%.
North Carolina39,492Across 1 court, with 20,602 still pending.
Ohio19,386Across 1 court, with 9,310 still pending.
Oregon8,681Across 2 courts granting asylum at rates from 18.6% to 33.9%.
Pennsylvania21,607Across 1 court, with 14,921 still pending.
Tennessee41,165Across 1 court, with 23,176 still pending.
Texas257,759Across 13 courts granting asylum at rates from 6.8% to 33.7%.
Utah11,304Across 1 court, with 7,843 still pending.
Virginia50,589Across 4 courts granting asylum at rates from 22.1% to 44.8%.
Washington16,831Across 2 courts granting asylum at rates from 19.2% to 27.4%.

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