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Comparison

Michigan vs. Mississippi

The industry payments to health providers for Michigan stood at $444.3 million against $83.8 million for Mississippi in 2019–2025, according to CMS Open Payments.

The 16 measures the Factbook publishes for both Michigan and Mississippi — different agencies, different periods, counting different things. Nothing here adds or scores one against another.

Measure by measure

Violent crime rate · Crime and justice

Michigan

430.9per 100,000

10 of 51 · 2025

Mississippi

224.2per 100,000

39 of 51 · 2025

Maine · 95.0 per 100,000District of Columbia · 806.0 per 100,000

By violent crime rate, Michigan is 10 of 51 and Mississippi is 39 of 51. Highest on the right.

Imprisonment rate · Crime and justice

Michigan

328per 100,000

20 of 50 · 2023

Mississippi

652per 100,000

1 of 50 · 2023

Massachusetts · 96 per 100,000Mississippi · 652 per 100,000

By imprisonment rate, Michigan is 20 of 50 and Mississippi is 1 of 50. Highest on the right.

Federal spending per resident · Federal spending

Michigan

$12,477

31 of 51 · FY2025

Mississippi

$13,055

29 of 51 · FY2025

Utah · $8,226North Dakota · $123,129

By obligations per resident, Michigan is 31 of 51 and Mississippi is 29 of 51. Highest on the right.

Registered nonprofits · Nonprofits

Michigan

56,832

10 of 51 · 2026

Mississippi

15,898

33 of 51 · 2026

Alaska · 5,878California · 203,805

By registered nonprofits, Michigan is 10 of 51 and Mississippi is 33 of 51. Highest on the right.

Industry payments to health providers · Health

Michigan

$444.3 million

13 of 51 · 2019–2025

Mississippi

$83.8 million

36 of 51 · 2019–2025

Alaska · $10.2 millionCalifornia · $2.4 billion

By industry payments to health providers, Michigan is 13 of 51 and Mississippi is 36 of 51. Highest on the right.

Farm payments paid out · Farm subsidies

Michigan

$377.4 million

20 of 50 · 2025

Mississippi

$364.7 million

22 of 50 · 2025

Alaska · $1.9 millionIowa · $2.0 billion

By farm payments paid out, Michigan is 20 of 50 and Mississippi is 22 of 50. Highest on the right.

PPP loans approved · PPP loans

Michigan

$24.1 billion

10 of 51 · 2020–2021

Mississippi

$5.4 billion

34 of 51 · 2020–2021

Wyoming · $1.6 billionCalifornia · $103.2 billion

By PPP loans approved, Michigan is 10 of 51 and Mississippi is 34 of 51. Highest on the right.

Population · Demographics

Michigan

10,127,884

10 of 51 · July 2025

Mississippi

2,954,160

35 of 51 · July 2025

Wyoming · 588,753California · 39,355,309

By population, Michigan is 10 of 51 and Mississippi is 35 of 51. Highest on the right.

School spending per pupil · Schools

Michigan

$17,766

20 of 51 · FY2024

Mississippi

$12,352

47 of 51 · FY2024

Idaho · $10,930District of Columbia · $31,173

By school spending per pupil, Michigan is 20 of 51 and Mississippi is 47 of 51. Highest on the right.

Bank offices per 100,000 residents · Banks and credit unions

Michigan

17.6

43 of 51 · June 2026

Mississippi

33.6

8 of 51 · June 2026

Nevada · 11.7North Dakota · 48.9

By bank offices per 100,000 residents, Michigan is 43 of 51 and Mississippi is 8 of 51. Highest on the right.

HUD-subsidized housing per 1,000 residents · Housing

Michigan

14.5

26 of 51 · 2025

Mississippi

19.3

10 of 51 · 2025

Arizona · 5.5District of Columbia · 49.8

By hUD-subsidized housing per 1,000 residents, Michigan is 26 of 51 and Mississippi is 10 of 51. Highest on the right.

Mortgage loans originated per 1,000 residents · Mortgage lending

Michigan

22.7

18 of 51 · 2025

Mississippi

18.5

39 of 51 · 2025

New York · 11.6Idaho · 27.9

By mortgage loans originated per 1,000 residents, Michigan is 18 of 51 and Mississippi is 39 of 51. Highest on the right.

Cost of living (U.S. = 100) · Cost of living

Michigan

96.2

28 of 51 · 2024

Mississippi

87.0

50 of 51 · 2024

Arkansas · 86.9California · 110.7

By cost of living (U.S. = 100), Michigan is 28 of 51 and Mississippi is 50 of 51. Highest on the right.

County health estimates: counties covered · County health

Michigan

83

15 of 51 · 2023

Mississippi

82

16 of 51 · 2023

District of Columbia · 1 countyTexas · 254 counties

By county health estimates: counties covered, Michigan is 15 of 51 and Mississippi is 16 of 51. Highest on the right.

College sports revenue · Sports

Michigan

$797.7 million

12 of 51 · 2024–25

Mississippi

$487.4 million

23 of 51 · 2024–25

Alaska · $19.4 millionTexas · $2.2 billion

By college sports revenue, Michigan is 12 of 51 and Mississippi is 23 of 51. Highest on the right.

Federal civilian employees · Federal salaries

Michigan

18,327

18 of 51 · August 2026

Mississippi

9,311

36 of 51 · August 2026

Delaware · 2,260District of Columbia · 95,946

By federal civilian employees, Michigan is 18 of 51 and Mississippi is 36 of 51. Highest on the right.

The differences

Each row is one publisher’s measure over its own period. The difference is one state’s figure taken from the other’s within that row, and nothing is carried from one row to the next.

Michigan vs. Mississippi: $444.3 million and $83.8 million (2019–2025)
MeasureMichiganMississippiDifferenceHigherSource
Violent crime rateper 100,000 · 2025430.9 per 100,000224.2 per 100,000206.6MichiganThe FBI’s Crime Data ExplorerFederal Bureau of Investigation, Criminal Justice Information Services Division
Imprisonment rateper 100,000 · 2023328 per 100,000652 per 100,000324MississippiThe Bureau of Justice StatisticsU.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics
Federal spending per residentFY2025$12,477$13,055$578MississippiUSAspendingU.S. Department of the Treasury, Bureau of the Fiscal Service
Registered nonprofits202656,83215,89840,934MichiganThe IRSInternal Revenue Service
Industry payments to health providers2019–2025$444.3 million$83.8 million$360.5 millionMichiganCMS Open PaymentsCenters for Medicare & Medicaid Services
Farm payments paid out2025$377.4 million$364.7 million$12.6 millionMichiganThe Farm Service AgencyU.S. Department of Agriculture, Farm Service Agency
PPP loans approved2020–2021$24.1 billion$5.4 billion$18.7 billionMichiganThe SBAU.S. Small Business Administration
PopulationJuly 202510,127,8842,954,1607,173,724MichiganThe Census BureauU.S. Census Bureau
School spending per pupilFY2024$17,766$12,352$5,413MichiganNCESNational Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education
Bank offices per 100,000 residentsJune 202617.633.616.0MississippiThe FDICFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation
HUD-subsidized housing per 1,000 residents202514.519.34.8MississippiHUDU.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Policy Development and Research
Mortgage loans originated per 1,000 residents202522.718.54.1MichiganThe CFPBConsumer Financial Protection Bureau
Cost of living (U.S. = 100)202496.287.09.3MichiganBEAU.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
County health estimates: counties covered202383 counties82 counties1MichiganCDC’s PLACESCenters for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Division of Population Health
College sports revenue2024–25$797.7 million$487.4 million$310.3 millionMichiganThe Education Department’s athletics disclosuresOffice of Postsecondary Education, U.S. Department of Education
Federal civilian employeesAugust 202618,3279,3119,016MichiganOPMU.S. Office of Personnel Management

What this cannot show

  • Reporting to the FBI is voluntary. This counts offenses the participating agencies reported, over the population those agencies covered — so a state whose agencies reported less is not thereby safer, and two states are only comparable with their coverage shares beside them.
  • Prisons are not jails. People held in local jails awaiting trial or serving short sentences are a separate collection and are not counted here, so this is not the number of people behind bars in the state.
  • An obligation is a binding commitment to pay, recorded where the work is performed rather than where the money reaches people. One agency running something national from one office puts that whole figure in one state, which is why a small state can lead the country per resident.
  • Nothing here is comparable across the three. They are different agencies counting different things over different periods, and no figure on this page is derived from another.
  • The difference column subtracts one state’s published figure from the other’s within a measure, and that is the only arithmetic on this page. Each measure is one publisher’s count over its own period and denominator; a rate over the population the reporting agencies covered, a dollar figure for a fiscal year and a count of people are not comparable with one another, and nothing here ranks or scores one state against the other across measures.

Sources

Compiled automatically from FBI Crime Data Explorer API, Bureau of Justice Statistics — Prisoners, USAspending API v2, Exempt Organizations Business Master File, Open Payments — payments grouped by physician, Farm program payment files, SBA Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) FOIA — loan-level data, Census Bureau population estimates — nation and states, with components of change, NCES School District Finance Survey (F-33) — newest fiscal year, FDIC BankFind — locations (every current office of an FDIC-insured institution), HUD Picture of Subsidized Households — by county, program and sub-program, HMDA public loan/application register (LAR) — each year's fullest national release, BEA Regional Price Parities and real personal income — states and metropolitan areas, PLACES: Local Data for Better Health, County Data, 2025 release, Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act data — every college athletics program, by institution and OPM Federal Workforce Data — Federal Employment Raw Data (EHRI Status) by a checked SQL query · Editor: Kian O'Connor · How this site is built

Data retrieved