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Record · State

Florida

FL · United States

The 25 measures the Factbook publishes for Florida — different agencies, different periods, counting different things. Nothing here adds or scores one against another.

248.3 per 100,000
Violent crime rate
2025
382 per 100,000
Imprisonment rate
2023

Violent crime rate

24.6% below the national rate of 329.3 per 100,000

248.3 per 100,000 2025

Covers the 84.4% of the population whose agencies reported.

Offenses reported to police per 100,000 residents of the population the reporting agencies covered — not the state’s population, and a different share in each state. It is not a count of crime that happened.

The FBI’s Crime Data Explorer · Federal Bureau of Investigation, Criminal Justice Information Services Division

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

Florida is 32 of 51 by violent crime rate, at 248.3 per 100,000. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by violent crime rate, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameViolent crime rate
1District of Columbia806.0 per 100,000
2Alaska736.1 per 100,000
3New Mexico648.0 per 100,000
4Arkansas535.3 per 100,000
5Tennessee498.8 per 100,000
6Kansas475.7 per 100,000
7Louisiana465.1 per 100,000
8Colorado438.2 per 100,000
9California434.8 per 100,000
10Michigan430.9 per 100,000
11Missouri425.6 per 100,000
12Montana422.0 per 100,000
13Oklahoma411.6 per 100,000
14South Carolina389.3 per 100,000
15Nevada383.8 per 100,000
16Arizona382.9 per 100,000
17New York368.0 per 100,000
18Maryland365.0 per 100,000
19Alabama352.8 per 100,000
20Delaware351.9 per 100,000
21Texas348.9 per 100,000
22North Carolina330.6 per 100,000
23South Dakota327.2 per 100,000
24Oregon319.1 per 100,000
25Georgia301.3 per 100,000
26Massachusetts301.0 per 100,000
27Indiana300.4 per 100,000
28Washington291.7 per 100,000
29Ohio287.9 per 100,000
30West Virginia265.6 per 100,000
31Illinois257.6 per 100,000
32Florida248.3 per 100,000
33Wisconsin244.5 per 100,000
34North Dakota240.2 per 100,000
35Iowa238.2 per 100,000
36Pennsylvania229.2 per 100,000
37Minnesota226.0 per 100,000
38Utah224.8 per 100,000
39Mississippi224.2 per 100,000
40Nebraska222.7 per 100,000
41Idaho221.3 per 100,000
42Vermont220.0 per 100,000
43Kentucky214.3 per 100,000
44Hawaii213.7 per 100,000
45Virginia210.4 per 100,000
46New Jersey198.5 per 100,000
47Wyoming187.5 per 100,000
48Rhode Island145.8 per 100,000
49New Hampshire119.2 per 100,000
50Connecticut111.1 per 100,000
51Maine95.0 per 100,000

Every jurisdiction, ranked

Florida's reported violent crime rate is 80.4% below its 1990 peak

Violent offenses reported per 100,000 residents in Florida, against the national rate for the same years. Only years with all twelve months are drawn.

The peak was 1,270.2 per 100,000 in 1990; 2025 was 248.3.

Coverage moves from year to year as agencies join and leave the program, so part of a change in Florida's line can be a change in who reported. The figure is in the table.

Source: The FBI’s Crime Data Explorer

About this chart

The figures

Florida's reported violent crime rate is 80.4% below its 1990 peak. Violent offenses reported per 100,000 residents in Florida, against the national rate for the same years. Only years with all twelve months are drawn.
YearFloridaUnited StatesPopulation coveredMonths
1985939.8570.3100.0%12
19861,036.3633.6100.0%12
19871,023.3624.9100.0%12
19880.0630.21.7%12
19891,109.0680.5100.0%12
19901,270.2749.895.3%12
19911,192.0798.1100.0%12
19921,193.9785.4100.0%12
19931,181.9764.199.8%12
19941,133.1740.499.6%12
19951,059.5720.699.8%12
1996918.6658.863.4%12
19971,015.9644.9100.0%12
1998939.3603.899.6%12
1999854.3545.899.4%12
2000815.6534.498.2%12
2001797.1529.599.9%12
2002771.1512.999.3%12
2003730.3493.8100.0%12
2004711.3478.6100.0%12
2005707.7483.099.8%12
2006716.0486.999.9%12
2007722.7477.999.9%12
2008688.7463.699.9%12
2009612.6436.899.9%12
2010542.3408.199.9%12
2011515.3390.1100.0%12
2012487.1390.799.9%12
2013470.5378.299.7%12
2014459.3373.799.7%12
2015461.9384.699.8%12
2016430.3399.599.8%12
2017408.0397.599.9%12
2018385.0384.899.9%12
2019377.9381.099.8%12
2020384.1399.399.7%12
2021203.8360.946.9%12
2022323.1398.284.3%12
2023279.3385.683.0%12
2024259.1363.482.1%12
2025248.3329.384.4%12
2026not reportednot reported66.7%9

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Imprisonment rate

6.1% above the national rate of 360 per 100,000

382 per 100,000 2023

People held under the state’s own correctional authority per 100,000 residents, from a different publisher counting a different thing. Never added to the rate above.

The Bureau of Justice Statistics · U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics

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

Florida is 15 of 50 by imprisonment rate, at 382 per 100,000. Highest on the left.

The 50 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by imprisonment rate, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameImprisonment rate
1Mississippi652 per 100,000
2Louisiana617 per 100,000
3Arkansas596 per 100,000
4Oklahoma545 per 100,000
5Idaho490 per 100,000
6Texas477 per 100,000
7Georgia449 per 100,000
8Arizona448 per 100,000
9Montana438 per 100,000
10Kentucky423 per 100,000
11South Dakota405 per 100,000
12Alabama394 per 100,000
13Ohio394 per 100,000
14Missouri385 per 100,000
15Florida382 per 100,000
16Wyoming378 per 100,000
17Indiana351 per 100,000
18Wisconsin346 per 100,000
19Tennessee341 per 100,000
20Michigan328 per 100,000
21West Virginia328 per 100,000
22Nevada327 per 100,000
23Virginia314 per 100,000
24Kansas305 per 100,000
25Pennsylvania300 per 100,000
26South Carolina299 per 100,000
27Nebraska295 per 100,000
28Oregon291 per 100,000
29Colorado290 per 100,000
30Delaware275 per 100,000
31North Carolina275 per 100,000
32Iowa274 per 100,000
33Maryland261 per 100,000
34New Mexico259 per 100,000
35California246 per 100,000
36North Dakota240 per 100,000
37Illinois238 per 100,000
38Alaska202 per 100,000
39Utah186 per 100,000
40Connecticut183 per 100,000
41Washington181 per 100,000
42New York167 per 100,000
43Hawaii165 per 100,000
44Minnesota152 per 100,000
45New Hampshire151 per 100,000
46New Jersey125 per 100,000
47Vermont124 per 100,000
48Rhode Island122 per 100,000
49Maine119 per 100,000
50Massachusetts96 per 100,000

Every jurisdiction, ranked

$13,853
Federal spending per resident
FY2025

Federal spending per resident

Higher than 31 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure

$13,853 FY2025

Federal money obligated against a place of performance in the state, divided by its population. A place of performance is where an award record says most of its work will be done: in USAspending’s words, “the address where the predominant performance of the award will be accomplished.” It is reported, not verified, and it is not a record of where the money was spent.

USAspending · U.S. Department of the Treasury, Bureau of the Fiscal Service

North Dakota · $123,129Utah · $8,226

Florida is 20 of 51 by obligations per resident, at $13,853. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by obligations per resident, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameObligations per resident
1North Dakota$123,129
2District of Columbia$70,535
3Connecticut$41,649
4Minnesota$41,530
5Kentucky$37,639
6Indiana$29,696
7Alaska$25,027
8South Carolina$24,620
9Virginia$24,118
10Pennsylvania$21,560
11New Mexico$19,511
12Wisconsin$18,912
13Maryland$16,866
14Tennessee$16,594
15Hawaii$15,810
16Maine$15,568
17Missouri$14,952
18Arizona$14,713
19Massachusetts$14,437
20Florida$13,853
21Alabama$13,783
22Vermont$13,760
23Nebraska$13,754
24Rhode Island$13,586
25West Virginia$13,499
26Montana$13,422
27Oregon$13,392
28New York$13,109
29Mississippi$13,055
30Louisiana$12,952
31Michigan$12,477
32California$12,343
33South Dakota$12,299
34Oklahoma$12,190
35New Hampshire$12,027
36Wyoming$11,877
37Colorado$11,606
38North Carolina$11,563
39Delaware$11,547
40Iowa$11,278
41Idaho$11,271
42Arkansas$11,221
43Washington$11,192
44Ohio$10,846
45Illinois$10,584
46Kansas$10,425
47Nevada$10,352
48New Jersey$10,112
49Texas$9,824
50Georgia$9,368
51Utah$8,226

Every jurisdiction, ranked

114,851
Registered nonprofits
2026

Registered nonprofits

103,507 of them registered as charities

114,851 2026

Organizations the IRS lists in its Exempt Organizations Business Master File with an address in the state. Registration is not activity — the file records status, not whether an organization still operates — and churches and the smallest organizations are not required to register at all, so this undercounts by an unknown amount.

The IRS · Internal Revenue Service

California · 203,805Alaska · 5,878

Florida is 4 of 51 by registered nonprofits, at 114,851. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by registered nonprofits, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameRegistered nonprofits
1California203,805
2Texas155,577
3New York125,130
4Florida114,851
5Pennsylvania82,237
6Ohio77,494
7Illinois75,114
8Georgia62,701
9North Carolina59,487
10Michigan56,832
11Virginia54,568
12New Jersey53,855
13Indiana44,650
14Missouri44,280
15Massachusetts44,202
16Maryland43,818
17Washington42,812
18Minnesota40,399
19Wisconsin39,461
20Tennessee39,235
21Colorado36,502
22South Carolina32,575
23Arizona31,700
24Iowa30,339
25Oregon27,028
26Alabama26,440
27Louisiana24,098
28Connecticut23,749
29Kentucky22,861
30Oklahoma22,534
31Kansas18,568
32Arkansas16,404
33Mississippi15,898
34Nebraska14,915
35District of Columbia14,200
36Nevada13,586
37Utah13,160
38Montana12,397
39West Virginia11,851
40New Mexico11,324
41Idaho10,569
42Delaware10,529
43Maine10,385
44Hawaii9,679
45New Hampshire9,562
46South Dakota7,469
47North Dakota6,823
48Rhode Island6,675
49Vermont6,606
50Wyoming6,159
51Alaska5,878

The page behind this figure

$1.4 billion
Industry payments to health providers
2019–⁠2025

Industry payments to health providers

131,625 doctors, across 7,695,605 separate payments

$1.4 billion 2019–2025

What drug and device manufacturers reported paying doctors and practitioners with a practice address in the state, added up across seven program years rather than taken in one. General payments only — research funding and ownership interests are separate transactions and are not in it — and a total rather than an average, because the denominator an average needs is how many doctors practice in the state, which neither CMS source publishes.

CMS Open Payments · Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

California · $2.4 billionAlaska · $10.2 million

Florida is 2 of 51 by industry payments to health providers, at $1.4 billion. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by industry payments to health providers, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameIndustry payments to health providers
1California$2.4 billion
2Florida$1.4 billion
3Texas$1.4 billion
4New York$1.3 billion
5Pennsylvania$727.6 million
6Illinois$655.1 million
7Ohio$584.3 million
8North Carolina$550.8 million
9Tennessee$531.5 million
10Massachusetts$515.2 million
11Georgia$455.5 million
12Virginia$448.1 million
13Michigan$444.3 million
14Arizona$413.6 million
15Washington$393.9 million
16Colorado$377.3 million
17New Jersey$369.9 million
18Maryland$362.4 million
19Missouri$339.6 million
20Connecticut$328.1 million
21Minnesota$326.6 million
22Indiana$253.1 million
23Utah$226.2 million
24Wisconsin$204.5 million
25Kansas$202.4 million
26South Carolina$200.8 million
27Kentucky$199.0 million
28Alabama$175.7 million
29Louisiana$170.1 million
30Nevada$138.8 million
31New Mexico$128.2 million
32Oklahoma$123.6 million
33District of Columbia$109.2 million
34Oregon$109.0 million
35Iowa$94.5 million
36Mississippi$83.8 million
37Arkansas$68.3 million
38Hawaii$67.8 million
39Nebraska$66.0 million
40Idaho$60.8 million
41West Virginia$51.2 million
42Rhode Island$44.5 million
43New Hampshire$43.2 million
44South Dakota$39.9 million
45Delaware$22.5 million
46Maine$21.1 million
47Montana$17.7 million
48Wyoming$11.7 million
49North Dakota$11.6 million
50Vermont$10.3 million
51Alaska$10.2 million

The page behind this figure

159,958
Immigration court proceedings
FY2025

Immigration court proceedings

across 3 courts granting asylum at rates from 4.1% to 27.7%

159,958 FY2025

Immigration proceedings the EOIR courts sitting in the state completed in the fiscal year — the courts, not the state’s residents. A detention court hears cases from far outside the state it sits in, so this is not a count of people who live there or of cases that began there. Proceedings, not people: one case can carry several.

The Executive Office for Immigration Review · U.S. Department of Justice, Executive Office for Immigration Review

Texas · 257,759Hawaii · 617

Florida is 3 of 29 by immigration court proceedings, at 159,958. Highest on the left.

The 29 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by immigration court proceedings, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameImmigration court proceedings
1Texas257,759
2California165,711
3Florida159,958
4New York124,819
5Georgia51,993
6Illinois51,307
7Virginia50,589
8Louisiana47,106
9Massachusetts45,528
10New Jersey43,676
11Tennessee41,165
12North Carolina39,492
13Maryland35,593
14Colorado30,348
15Arizona27,433
16Pennsylvania21,607
17Ohio19,386
18Washington16,831
19Minnesota15,499
20Nevada15,154
21Connecticut12,259
22Utah11,304
23Missouri10,623
24Nebraska10,388
25Michigan10,165
26Oregon8,681
27New Mexico5,921
28Indiana4,962
29Hawaii617

The page behind this figure

$358.2 million
Farm payments paid out
2025

Farm payments paid out

6,034 recipients, across 17,953 payments

$358.2 million 2025

What the Farm Service Agency disbursed through the county offices in the state, in one calendar year. It is what those offices administered rather than what the state’s farms received — a recipient addressed in another state is counted where they were paid — and it is one agency: crop insurance is the Risk Management Agency’s and is not in it.

The Farm Service Agency · U.S. Department of Agriculture, Farm Service Agency

Iowa · $2.0 billionAlaska · $1.9 million

Florida is 23 of 50 by farm payments paid out, at $358.2 million. Highest on the left.

The 50 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by farm payments paid out, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameFarm payments paid out
1Iowa$2.0 billion
2Minnesota$2.0 billion
3Texas$1.9 billion
4Kansas$1.8 billion
5Nebraska$1.4 billion
6Illinois$1.3 billion
7North Dakota$1.2 billion
8California$1.1 billion
9South Dakota$1.1 billion
10Missouri$885.0 million
11Georgia$802.9 million
12Oklahoma$728.8 million
13Ohio$668.6 million
14Indiana$573.9 million
15Wisconsin$547.3 million
16Montana$537.6 million
17Washington$531.6 million
18Arkansas$476.1 million
19North Carolina$434.3 million
20Michigan$377.4 million
21Colorado$368.9 million
22Mississippi$364.7 million
23Florida$358.2 million
24Tennessee$333.2 million
25Kentucky$292.6 million
26Louisiana$289.7 million
27Idaho$251.1 million
28Oregon$246.2 million
29Alabama$223.8 million
30Pennsylvania$163.7 million
31New Mexico$157.0 million
32Virginia$157.0 million
33South Carolina$155.5 million
34New York$153.6 million
35Wyoming$130.8 million
36Maryland$94.3 million
37Arizona$90.8 million
38New Jersey$50.4 million
39Utah$47.7 million
40West Virginia$38.8 million
41Delaware$25.6 million
42Maine$23.3 million
43Hawaii$21.4 million
44Nevada$21.4 million
45Vermont$15.6 million
46Massachusetts$15.5 million
47Connecticut$11.0 million
48Rhode Island$3.5 million
49New Hampshire$3.4 million
50Alaska$1.9 million

The page behind this figure

$50.1 billion
PPP loans approved
2020–⁠2021

PPP loans approved

983,329 loans, 871,843 of them carrying a forgiveness amount

$50.1 billion 2020–2021

Paycheck Protection Program loans SBA guaranteed to businesses operating in the state, as each loan now stands. It counts loans, not businesses — a business with a first and a second draw is two — and it is loans, not grants: what was forgiven or charged off is on the state page, as of the date of SBA’s file.

The SBA · U.S. Small Business Administration

California · $103.2 billionWyoming · $1.6 billion

Florida is 4 of 51 by PPP loans approved, at $50.1 billion. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by PPP loans approved, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNamePPP loans approved
1California$103.2 billion
2Texas$62.7 billion
3New York$60.7 billion
4Florida$50.1 billion
5Illinois$37.3 billion
6Pennsylvania$30.5 billion
7Ohio$27.2 billion
8New Jersey$25.6 billion
9Georgia$24.9 billion
10Michigan$24.1 billion
11Massachusetts$21.1 billion
12Washington$18.3 billion
13Virginia$18.0 billion
14North Carolina$17.7 billion
15Minnesota$16.6 billion
16Colorado$15.1 billion
17Maryland$15.0 billion
18Wisconsin$14.2 billion
19Indiana$13.8 billion
20Missouri$13.7 billion
21Tennessee$13.4 billion
22Arizona$12.4 billion
23Louisiana$12.2 billion
24Oregon$10.1 billion
25Connecticut$9.9 billion
26Alabama$9.4 billion
27South Carolina$8.7 billion
28Oklahoma$8.3 billion
29Iowa$8.1 billion
30Kentucky$7.8 billion
31Kansas$7.4 billion
32Utah$7.1 billion
33Nevada$6.8 billion
34Mississippi$5.4 billion
35Nebraska$5.4 billion
36Arkansas$5.0 billion
37Hawaii$3.8 billion
38New Hampshire$3.7 billion
39Idaho$3.5 billion
40New Mexico$3.4 billion
41District of Columbia$3.3 billion
42Maine$3.3 billion
43North Dakota$2.9 billion
44Rhode Island$2.9 billion
45South Dakota$2.7 billion
46West Virginia$2.6 billion
47Montana$2.6 billion
48Delaware$2.3 billion
49Alaska$2.0 billion
50Vermont$1.8 billion
51Wyoming$1.6 billion

The page behind this figure

23,462,518
Population
July 2025

Population

Higher than 48 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure

23,462,518 July 2025

The Census Bureau’s estimate of the state’s resident population on July 1 of the newest year. It is an estimate and not a census count, and it is revised every year back to 2020, so a later vintage can move it.

The Census Bureau · U.S. Census Bureau

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

Florida is 3 of 51 by population, at 23,462,518. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by population, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNamePopulation
1California39,355,309
2Texas31,709,821
3Florida23,462,518
4New York20,002,427
5Pennsylvania13,059,432
6Illinois12,719,141
7Ohio11,900,510
8Georgia11,302,748
9North Carolina11,197,968
10Michigan10,127,884
11New Jersey9,548,215
12Virginia8,880,107
13Washington8,001,020
14Arizona7,623,818
15Tennessee7,315,076
16Massachusetts7,154,084
17Indiana6,973,333
18Missouri6,270,541
19Maryland6,265,347
20Colorado6,012,561
21Wisconsin5,972,787
22Minnesota5,830,405
23South Carolina5,570,274
24Alabama5,193,088
25Louisiana4,618,189
26Kentucky4,606,864
27Oregon4,273,586
28Oklahoma4,123,288
29Connecticut3,688,496
30Utah3,538,904
31Nevada3,282,188
32Iowa3,238,387
33Arkansas3,114,791
34Kansas2,977,220
35Mississippi2,954,160
36New Mexico2,125,498
37Idaho2,029,733
38Nebraska2,018,006
39West Virginia1,766,147
40Hawaii1,432,820
41New Hampshire1,415,342
42Maine1,414,874
43Montana1,144,694
44Rhode Island1,114,521
45Delaware1,059,952
46South Dakota935,094
47North Dakota799,358
48Alaska737,270
49District of Columbia693,645
50Vermont644,663
51Wyoming588,753

Every jurisdiction, ranked

$12,554
School spending per pupil
FY2024

School spending per pupil

28.1% below the national $17,452 per pupil

$12,554 FY2024

Current spending by the state’s public school districts over their fall membership, summed over every district, as NCES divides, for its newest fiscal year. It leaves out buildings, equipment and debt, it is in that year’s dollars, and a district that pays another to teach its pupils counts the tuition as its own spending.

NCES · National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education

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

Florida is 46 of 51 by school spending per pupil, at $12,554. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by school spending per pupil, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameSchool spending per pupil
1District of Columbia$31,173
2New York$31,130
3Vermont$28,660
4New Jersey$27,066
5Connecticut$25,961
6Massachusetts$24,468
7Hawaii$23,878
8Rhode Island$21,965
9Illinois$21,643
10New Hampshire$21,640
11Delaware$21,458
12Alaska$21,004
13Pennsylvania$20,850
14Wyoming$20,496
15California$20,430
16Maryland$20,199
17Maine$19,882
18Washington$18,548
19Oregon$18,026
20Michigan$17,766
21New Mexico$17,456
22North Dakota$17,128
23Virginia$17,104
24Minnesota$17,005
25Ohio$16,964
26Nebraska$16,142
27Colorado$15,853
28Wisconsin$15,754
29Georgia$15,740
30West Virginia$15,655
31Louisiana$15,622
32Kansas$15,568
33South Carolina$14,811
34Kentucky$14,572
35Iowa$14,372
36Missouri$14,361
37Nevada$14,244
38Montana$14,125
39Arkansas$13,716
40Alabama$13,634
41Indiana$13,553
42Tennessee$12,871
43South Dakota$12,827
44Texas$12,792
45North Carolina$12,784
46Florida$12,554
47Mississippi$12,352
48Oklahoma$12,093
49Arizona$11,929
50Utah$11,227
51Idaho$10,930

The page behind this figure

18.0
Bank offices per 100,000 residents
June 2026

Bank offices per 100,000 residents

and 5.0 credit-union sites per 100,000 residents

18.0 June 2026

Full-service offices of FDIC-insured banks in the state, counted where each office is, over the Census Bureau’s estimate of the state’s population. A bank headquartered elsewhere counts its offices here; drive-throughs, loan production offices and other limited-service sites are not counted. Credit unions are the NCUA’s and are never added in.

The FDIC · Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

North Dakota · 48.9Nevada · 11.7

Florida is 39 of 51 by bank offices per 100,000 residents, at 18.0. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by bank offices per 100,000 residents, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameBank offices per 100,000 residents
1North Dakota48.9
2Nebraska47.5
3South Dakota45.4
4Kansas42.6
5Iowa41.7
6Arkansas39.6
7Wyoming34.5
8Mississippi33.6
9Vermont32.1
10Missouri32.1
11Montana30.9
12Kentucky30.5
13West Virginia30.2
14Maine29.7
15Oklahoma29.2
16Louisiana27.5
17Illinois26.8
18Wisconsin26.4
19Minnesota26.0
20New Hampshire25.9
21Alabama25.7
22Massachusetts25.6
23Tennessee25.6
24District of Columbia24.7
25Ohio24.6
26Indiana24.5
27Pennsylvania24.3
28Connecticut24.1
29New Jersey23.1
30Colorado22.0
31Rhode Island21.3
32Delaware20.6
33South Carolina20.5
34Virginia20.2
35New York19.5
36Idaho19.2
37Texas19.2
38New Mexico18.0
39Florida18.0
40Georgia17.7
41North Carolina17.7
42Maryland17.6
43Michigan17.6
44Oregon16.4
45Washington16.2
46Alaska15.1
47Hawaii14.7
48Utah14.5
49California13.7
50Arizona12.3
51Nevada11.7

The page behind this figure

8.7
HUD-subsidized housing per 1,000 residents
2025

HUD-subsidized housing per 1,000 residents

and 9.1 tax-credit homes per 1,000 residents

8.7 2025

Homes under HUD’s rental assistance programs in the state at December 31, each home once: public housing, vouchers, project-based Section 8 and HUD’s smaller programs, over the Census Bureau’s estimate of the state’s population. It is not every low-rent home: tax-credit housing is counted apart and never added in, and a household waiting for help is not counted.

HUD · U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Policy Development and Research

District of Columbia · 49.8Arizona · 5.5

Florida is 47 of 51 by hUD-subsidized housing per 1,000 residents, at 8.7. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by hUD-subsidized housing per 1,000 residents, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameHUD-subsidized housing per 1,000 residents
1District of Columbia49.8
2Rhode Island34.5
3New York29.4
4Massachusetts27.4
5Connecticut22.8
6Vermont21.0
7Louisiana20.5
8West Virginia19.6
9Maine19.4
10Mississippi19.3
11Ohio19.1
12Kentucky18.2
13Illinois18.2
14North Dakota17.9
15Alabama17.8
16New Jersey17.7
17Pennsylvania17.2
18Arkansas16.8
19Hawaii16.5
20Maryland16.3
21New Hampshire15.9
22Minnesota15.9
23South Dakota15.0
24Missouri15.0
25Tennessee14.6
26Michigan14.5
27Nebraska14.0
28Oregon13.5
29Wisconsin13.2
30Oklahoma13.1
31California12.9
32Indiana12.8
33Iowa12.8
34New Mexico12.8
35Delaware12.4
36Montana12.3
37Virginia12.1
38Washington12.0
39Georgia12.0
40Kansas11.9
41North Carolina11.5
42South Carolina11.4
43Alaska10.8
44Colorado10.6
45Wyoming9.9
46Texas9.1
47Florida8.7
48Nevada7.5
49Idaho6.4
50Utah5.7
51Arizona5.5

The page behind this figure

20.9
Mortgage loans originated per 1,000 residents
2025

Mortgage loans originated per 1,000 residents

from 931,897 mortgage applications

20.9 2025

Loans lenders reported as originated in the state in the newest year, from the CFPB’s Home Mortgage Disclosure Act files, over the Census Bureau’s estimate of the state’s population. It counts loans, not households, and a loan a lender bought from another is left out; applications that were denied, withdrawn or not accepted are not counted.

The CFPB · Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

Idaho · 27.9New York · 11.6

Florida is 28 of 51 by mortgage loans originated per 1,000 residents, at 20.9. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by mortgage loans originated per 1,000 residents, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameMortgage loans originated per 1,000 residents
1Idaho27.9
2Utah27.1
3Colorado26.0
4Wisconsin25.9
5South Carolina25.7
6Indiana25.6
7Delaware25.5
8New Hampshire25.2
9North Carolina25.1
10Maine25.1
11Arizona24.1
12Tennessee24.1
13Iowa23.4
14Missouri23.4
15Ohio23.4
16Rhode Island23.3
17Virginia22.9
18Michigan22.7
19Wyoming22.6
20Alabama22.2
21Washington21.9
22Kentucky21.9
23Nebraska21.8
24Georgia21.5
25Arkansas21.4
26Nevada21.2
27Minnesota21.1
28Florida20.9
29Oregon20.9
30Pennsylvania20.9
31Vermont20.8
32Kansas20.3
33Connecticut20.3
34Maryland20.2
35Montana20.1
36Oklahoma19.2
37Massachusetts19.0
38New Jersey18.7
39Mississippi18.5
40New Mexico18.5
41South Dakota18.3
42Illinois18.3
43North Dakota17.9
44West Virginia16.8
45Texas16.6
46Alaska16.1
47Louisiana15.0
48California14.5
49Hawaii13.9
50District of Columbia13.4
51New York11.6

The page behind this figure

103.4
Cost of living (U.S. = 100)
2024

Cost of living (U.S. = 100)

3.4% above the national level

103.4 2024

BEA’s regional price parity for all items in the state in the newest year, with the United States at 100. It compares price levels between places in one year, not prices over time, and it is not a measure of income or of what a household spends.

BEA · U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis

California · 110.7Arkansas · 86.9

Florida is 11 of 51 by cost of living (U.S. = 100), at 103.4. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by cost of living (U.S. = 100), highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameCost of living (U.S. = 100)
1California110.7
2Hawaii110.0
3District of Columbia109.9
4New Jersey108.8
5New York107.9
6Washington107.0
7Massachusetts105.8
8Maryland105.0
9New Hampshire104.2
10Connecticut103.6
11Florida103.4
12Oregon103.4
13Colorado103.1
14Alaska102.4
15Rhode Island102.3
16Virginia101.1
17Arizona100.7
18Nevada100.0
19Illinois100.0
20Delaware99.8
21Utah98.9
22Minnesota98.6
23Vermont98.0
24Pennsylvania97.6
25Texas97.1
26Maine97.0
27Georgia96.3
28Michigan96.2
29Idaho95.5
30Montana94.6
31North Carolina94.3
32Wisconsin94.1
33South Carolina93.7
34Indiana93.3
35Ohio92.8
36Wyoming92.7
37New Mexico92.2
38Tennessee91.9
39Missouri90.8
40Kentucky90.2
41Nebraska90.1
42Kansas90.1
43West Virginia89.5
44North Dakota89.0
45Alabama88.8
46South Dakota88.6
47Louisiana88.2
48Oklahoma87.8
49Iowa87.8
50Mississippi87.0
51Arkansas86.9

The page behind this figure

2.3 per 100,000
Substance use treatment listings per 100,000 residents
2025

Substance use treatment listings per 100,000 residents

ranked 48 of 52 places, the District and Puerto Rico counted

2.3 per 100,000 2025

Listings in SAMHSA’s substance use directory in the state, per 100,000 residents, over the Census Bureau’s estimate of the state’s population. A listing is a program, not a building, and not a license, a rating or a recommendation; a facility is listed only if its state approved it and it answered SAMHSA’s voluntary survey, so this is not a count of all care in the state.

SAMHSA · Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Behavioral Health Statistics and Quality

Alaska · 10.6 per 100,000Texas · 1.4 per 100,000

Florida is 48 of 51 by substance use treatment listings per 100,000 residents, at 2.3 per 100,000. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by substance use treatment listings per 100,000 residents, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameSubstance use treatment listings per 100,000 residents
1Alaska10.6 per 100,000
2Maine10.6 per 100,000
3Kentucky9.7 per 100,000
4Wyoming8.8 per 100,000
5North Dakota8.4 per 100,000
6Vermont8.1 per 100,000
7Maryland8.0 per 100,000
8Utah7.9 per 100,000
9West Virginia7.7 per 100,000
10Iowa6.6 per 100,000
11Hawaii6.4 per 100,000
12Nebraska6.4 per 100,000
13Indiana6.3 per 100,000
14Montana6.3 per 100,000
15Arizona6.2 per 100,000
16Minnesota6.2 per 100,000
17New Mexico6.2 per 100,000
18New Hampshire5.9 per 100,000
19Idaho5.7 per 100,000
20Kansas5.2 per 100,000
21Massachusetts5.2 per 100,000
22Connecticut4.6 per 100,000
23Oregon4.6 per 100,000
24Tennessee4.6 per 100,000
25Illinois4.5 per 100,000
26Rhode Island4.5 per 100,000
27South Dakota4.5 per 100,000
28Arkansas4.4 per 100,000
29Colorado4.4 per 100,000
30North Carolina4.3 per 100,000
31Ohio4.3 per 100,000
32Delaware4.2 per 100,000
33District of Columbia4.2 per 100,000
34Missouri4.2 per 100,000
35Louisiana4.0 per 100,000
36Michigan4.0 per 100,000
37Pennsylvania4.0 per 100,000
38New Jersey3.7 per 100,000
39Oklahoma3.4 per 100,000
40Washington3.4 per 100,000
41Wisconsin3.4 per 100,000
42Mississippi3.3 per 100,000
43New York3.2 per 100,000
44Virginia3.2 per 100,000
45California3.0 per 100,000
46Nevada3.0 per 100,000
47Georgia2.5 per 100,000
48Florida2.3 per 100,000
49Alabama2.2 per 100,000
50South Carolina1.7 per 100,000
51Texas1.4 per 100,000

The page behind this figure

3.2 per 100,000
Health center patient-care sites per 100,000 residents
October 2026

Health center patient-care sites per 100,000 residents

ranked 43 of 52 places, the District and Puerto Rico counted

3.2 per 100,000 October 2026

Patient-care sites in HRSA’s Health Center Program in the state, per 100,000 residents, over the Census Bureau’s estimate of the state’s population. A site is a place care is offered, not a count of patients or of health centers, and it measures neither access nor quality.

HRSA · Health Resources and Services Administration, Bureau of Primary Health Care

West Virginia · 29.9 per 100,000Delaware · 1.2 per 100,000

Florida is 42 of 51 by health center patient-care sites per 100,000 residents, at 3.2 per 100,000. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by health center patient-care sites per 100,000 residents, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameHealth center patient-care sites per 100,000 residents
1West Virginia29.9 per 100,000
2Alaska29.2 per 100,000
3Vermont14.7 per 100,000
4Kentucky14.0 per 100,000
5Maine12.9 per 100,000
6Connecticut12.4 per 100,000
7Idaho11.8 per 100,000
8New Mexico11.8 per 100,000
9Montana11.7 per 100,000
10Louisiana11.6 per 100,000
11District of Columbia11.2 per 100,000
12Mississippi11.1 per 100,000
13Arkansas8.8 per 100,000
14Hawaii8.5 per 100,000
15Missouri7.5 per 100,000
16California7.2 per 100,000
17Indiana7.2 per 100,000
18Oregon7.2 per 100,000
19North Carolina7.0 per 100,000
20Rhode Island5.7 per 100,000
21Kansas5.6 per 100,000
22Washington5.6 per 100,000
23South Carolina5.5 per 100,000
24Ohio5.4 per 100,000
25Wisconsin5.2 per 100,000
26New Hampshire5.1 per 100,000
27Oklahoma5.0 per 100,000
28Michigan4.6 per 100,000
29Colorado4.4 per 100,000
30Wyoming4.4 per 100,000
31Nebraska4.3 per 100,000
32New York4.3 per 100,000
33South Dakota4.3 per 100,000
34Alabama4.2 per 100,000
35Illinois4.1 per 100,000
36Georgia4.0 per 100,000
37North Dakota4.0 per 100,000
38Pennsylvania3.8 per 100,000
39Iowa3.7 per 100,000
40Massachusetts3.7 per 100,000
41Arizona3.5 per 100,000
42Florida3.2 per 100,000
43Tennessee3.2 per 100,000
44Maryland2.6 per 100,000
45Texas2.5 per 100,000
46Virginia2.5 per 100,000
47Nevada2.3 per 100,000
48Utah1.7 per 100,000
49Minnesota1.6 per 100,000
50New Jersey1.6 per 100,000
51Delaware1.2 per 100,000

The page behind this figure

$1,822 per resident
Pandemic relief to the state government per resident
July 2025

Pandemic relief to the state government per resident

$42.8 billion in all, from 17 awarding agencies

$1,822 per resident July 2025

Money federal agencies obligated to the state’s own government from the COVID-19 supplemental appropriations, as PRAC’s state workbook records it, per resident over the Census Bureau’s estimate of the state’s population. It is not every award made in the state and holds no PPP loan; an obligation is a commitment to pay, not money spent, and the workbook has no year: it is the total to the date PRAC wrote it.

PRAC · Pandemic Response Accountability Committee

District of Columbia · $6,324 per residentUtah · $1,374 per resident

Florida is 46 of 51 by pandemic relief to the state government per resident, at $1,822 per resident. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by pandemic relief to the state government per resident, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNamePandemic relief to the state government per resident
1District of Columbia$6,324 per resident
2Alaska$5,631 per resident
3Vermont$5,248 per resident
4Wyoming$4,907 per resident
5Rhode Island$4,570 per resident
6North Dakota$4,483 per resident
7Nevada$3,908 per resident
8Louisiana$3,897 per resident
9Delaware$3,777 per resident
10Hawaii$3,745 per resident
11South Dakota$3,424 per resident
12New Mexico$3,377 per resident
13West Virginia$3,146 per resident
14Connecticut$3,055 per resident
15New York$2,965 per resident
16Montana$2,941 per resident
17Mississippi$2,862 per resident
18Maine$2,762 per resident
19New Jersey$2,724 per resident
20Massachusetts$2,666 per resident
21Illinois$2,660 per resident
22Maryland$2,581 per resident
23New Hampshire$2,531 per resident
24Texas$2,521 per resident
25Pennsylvania$2,440 per resident
26Oregon$2,439 per resident
27South Carolina$2,258 per resident
28Michigan$2,209 per resident
29Alabama$2,200 per resident
30Colorado$2,156 per resident
31Oklahoma$2,148 per resident
32Arkansas$2,093 per resident
33Georgia$2,070 per resident
34North Carolina$2,050 per resident
35Virginia$2,029 per resident
36Ohio$2,017 per resident
37California$2,010 per resident
38Nebraska$1,996 per resident
39Arizona$1,920 per resident
40Idaho$1,905 per resident
41Indiana$1,883 per resident
42Minnesota$1,869 per resident
43Kansas$1,860 per resident
44Missouri$1,842 per resident
45Washington$1,823 per resident
46Florida$1,822 per resident
47Iowa$1,787 per resident
48Kentucky$1,769 per resident
49Tennessee$1,728 per resident
50Wisconsin$1,700 per resident
51Utah$1,374 per resident

The page behind this figure

67 counties
County health estimates: counties covered
2023

County health estimates: counties covered

with 33 of CDC’s 40 PLACES measures published for them

67 counties 2023

The counties CDC’s PLACES release covers in the state. It counts counties, not people, and says nothing of how healthy any of them is: the estimates on the county health pages are CDC’s model-based predictions, and a county with too few adults has no estimate.

CDC’s PLACES · Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Division of Population Health

Texas · 254 countiesDistrict of Columbia · 1 county

Florida is 21 of 51 by county health estimates: counties covered, at 67 counties. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by county health estimates: counties covered, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameCounty health estimates: counties covered
1Texas254 counties
2Georgia159 counties
3Virginia133 counties
4Kentucky120 counties
5Missouri115 counties
6Kansas105 counties
7Illinois102 counties
8North Carolina100 counties
9Iowa99 counties
10Tennessee95 counties
11Nebraska93 counties
12Indiana92 counties
13Ohio88 counties
14Minnesota87 counties
15Michigan83 counties
16Mississippi82 counties
17Oklahoma77 counties
18Arkansas75 counties
19Wisconsin72 counties
20Alabama67 counties
21Florida67 counties
22Pennsylvania67 counties
23South Dakota66 counties
24Colorado64 counties
25Louisiana64 counties
26New York62 counties
27California58 counties
28Montana56 counties
29West Virginia55 counties
30North Dakota53 counties
31South Carolina46 counties
32Idaho44 counties
33Washington39 counties
34Oregon36 counties
35New Mexico33 counties
36Alaska30 counties
37Utah29 counties
38Maryland24 counties
39Wyoming23 counties
40New Jersey21 counties
41Nevada17 counties
42Maine16 counties
43Arizona15 counties
44Massachusetts14 counties
45Vermont14 counties
46New Hampshire10 counties
47Connecticut9 counties
48Hawaii5 counties
49Rhode Island5 counties
50Delaware3 counties
51District of Columbia1 county

The page behind this figure

8.2 per 100,000
Historic places on the National Register per 100,000 residents
May 2026

Historic places on the National Register per 100,000 residents

rank 50 of 51 states and DC on the rate, from 1,918 listings

8.2 per 100,000 May 2026

Places on the National Register of Historic Places in the state, per 100,000 residents, over the Census Bureau’s estimate of the state’s population. A listing is a place, not a building count, and it is not a measure of how much history a state has or of what an owner may do with the property.

The National Park Service · National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places

South Dakota · 150.8 per 100,000California · 7.9 per 100,000

Florida is 50 of 51 by historic places on the National Register per 100,000 residents, at 8.2 per 100,000. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by historic places on the National Register per 100,000 residents, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameHistoric places on the National Register per 100,000 residents
1South Dakota150.8 per 100,000
2Vermont141.3 per 100,000
3Maine120.4 per 100,000
4Montana112.4 per 100,000
5Wyoming103.8 per 100,000
6District of Columbia101.2 per 100,000
7Arkansas92.8 per 100,000
8Kentucky77.4 per 100,000
9Iowa77.4 per 100,000
10Rhode Island73.4 per 100,000
11Delaware68.7 per 100,000
12West Virginia65.3 per 100,000
13Massachusetts63.2 per 100,000
14Alaska62.1 per 100,000
15Nebraska58.6 per 100,000
16New Hampshire58.6 per 100,000
17North Dakota58.2 per 100,000
18New Mexico57.4 per 100,000
19Kansas56.8 per 100,000
20Utah54.8 per 100,000
21Idaho53.8 per 100,000
22Mississippi52.3 per 100,000
23Oregon49.8 per 100,000
24Connecticut45.7 per 100,000
25Wisconsin44.8 per 100,000
26Missouri39.6 per 100,000
27Virginia38.9 per 100,000
28Ohio36.0 per 100,000
29Oklahoma35.0 per 100,000
30Louisiana33.5 per 100,000
31New York33.2 per 100,000
32Indiana31.3 per 100,000
33Minnesota30.9 per 100,000
34Tennessee30.6 per 100,000
35South Carolina30.3 per 100,000
36North Carolina28.4 per 100,000
37Colorado28.0 per 100,000
38Pennsylvania27.9 per 100,000
39Hawaii26.9 per 100,000
40Alabama26.6 per 100,000
41Maryland26.2 per 100,000
42Washington21.3 per 100,000
43Arizona20.1 per 100,000
44Michigan20.1 per 100,000
45Georgia19.8 per 100,000
46New Jersey19.1 per 100,000
47Illinois15.8 per 100,000
48Nevada12.1 per 100,000
49Texas11.3 per 100,000
50Florida8.2 per 100,000
51California7.9 per 100,000

The page behind this figure

39.0 per 100,000
Health care exclusions per 100,000 residents
September 2026

Health care exclusions per 100,000 residents

from 9,146 exclusions in effect

39.0 per 100,000 September 2026

Exclusions in effect on HHS-OIG’s List of Excluded Individuals and Entities for the state, per 100,000 residents, over the Census Bureau’s estimate of the state’s population. An exclusion is an action OIG took, not a finding of what a person did, and a state with fewer than 11 individuals has its count withheld.

HHS-OIG · U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Inspector General

Vermont · 89.8 per 100,000Georgia · 11.5 per 100,000

Florida is 9 of 51 by health care exclusions per 100,000 residents, at 39.0 per 100,000. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by health care exclusions per 100,000 residents, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameHealth care exclusions per 100,000 residents
1Vermont89.8 per 100,000
2Mississippi69.8 per 100,000
3West Virginia48.2 per 100,000
4Rhode Island47.0 per 100,000
5Maine44.7 per 100,000
6Louisiana42.4 per 100,000
7Arkansas41.2 per 100,000
8Oklahoma40.4 per 100,000
9Florida39.0 per 100,000
10Kentucky38.2 per 100,000
11Alaska37.3 per 100,000
12Alabama36.3 per 100,000
13Arizona35.2 per 100,000
14Iowa34.9 per 100,000
15Ohio32.4 per 100,000
16New Hampshire30.0 per 100,000
17Colorado29.6 per 100,000
18Wyoming27.9 per 100,000
19Pennsylvania27.5 per 100,000
20South Dakota25.9 per 100,000
21Tennessee25.2 per 100,000
22California24.7 per 100,000
23Minnesota24.4 per 100,000
24Massachusetts24.1 per 100,000
25Kansas23.2 per 100,000
26North Dakota22.9 per 100,000
27Montana22.6 per 100,000
28Delaware22.3 per 100,000
29New York22.2 per 100,000
30Utah22.0 per 100,000
31Oregon21.3 per 100,000
32Nevada21.2 per 100,000
33Connecticut21.1 per 100,000
34Indiana19.3 per 100,000
35Missouri18.9 per 100,000
36Illinois18.8 per 100,000
37Texas18.7 per 100,000
38Virginia18.1 per 100,000
39Idaho17.7 per 100,000
40Washington17.0 per 100,000
41North Carolina16.5 per 100,000
42Nebraska15.7 per 100,000
43Michigan15.6 per 100,000
44Maryland14.5 per 100,000
45New Mexico14.4 per 100,000
46New Jersey14.3 per 100,000
47District of Columbia13.7 per 100,000
48Wisconsin13.1 per 100,000
49South Carolina13.0 per 100,000
50Hawaii12.4 per 100,000
51Georgia11.5 per 100,000

The page behind this figure

21,428 registered
Registered aircraft
October 2026

Registered aircraft

ranked 3 of 55 states and areas by registrants’ addresses

21,428 registered October 2026

The FAA’s registered aircraft whose registrant’s address is in the state, with status V, T or M. It is a count, not a rate: a state with more people or more businesses may hold more aircraft and a state with fewer may hold fewer. A registration says where its registrant lives, not where an aircraft is kept or flies, and a state with fewer than 11 is withheld.

The FAA · Federal Aviation Administration, Aircraft Registry

Texas · 29,539 registeredRhode Island · 360 registered

Florida is 3 of 51 by registered aircraft, at 21,428 registered. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by registered aircraft, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameRegistered aircraft
1Texas29,539 registered
2California27,296 registered
3Florida21,428 registered
4Delaware10,837 registered
5Washington10,470 registered
6Alaska9,018 registered
7Georgia8,706 registered
8Ohio8,418 registered
9Utah8,300 registered
10Arizona8,279 registered
11Illinois7,959 registered
12Colorado7,328 registered
13Michigan7,131 registered
14North Carolina7,060 registered
15Oregon6,937 registered
16Minnesota6,827 registered
17New York6,612 registered
18Tennessee6,466 registered
19Pennsylvania6,120 registered
20Wisconsin6,073 registered
21Montana5,937 registered
22Virginia5,931 registered
23Missouri5,710 registered
24Kansas5,649 registered
25Indiana5,615 registered
26Oklahoma5,533 registered
27Nevada4,520 registered
28Iowa4,400 registered
29Alabama4,282 registered
30Idaho4,149 registered
31Louisiana3,690 registered
32Arkansas3,438 registered
33Wyoming3,190 registered
34New Mexico3,085 registered
35South Carolina3,062 registered
36New Jersey2,989 registered
37Kentucky2,947 registered
38Nebraska2,898 registered
39Massachusetts2,628 registered
40Mississippi2,552 registered
41North Dakota2,463 registered
42Maryland2,327 registered
43South Dakota2,227 registered
44Connecticut1,592 registered
45New Hampshire1,540 registered
46Maine1,407 registered
47West Virginia868 registered
48Hawaii689 registered
49Vermont662 registered
50District of Columbia395 registered
51Rhode Island360 registered

The page behind this figure

17,265 certified
Certified H-1B applications
FY2025

Certified H-1B applications

filed by 5,178 employers

17,265 certified FY2025

Labor Condition Applications the Department of Labor certified for H-1B workers whose first worksite is in the state, in the newest whole fiscal year. An application, not a hire and not a visa; a count from 1 to 10 is withheld, and a state with none in the year has no figure.

The Department of Labor’s LCA disclosure data · U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Foreign Labor Certification

California · 98,135 certifiedMontana · 185 certified

Florida is 10 of 51 by certified H-1B applications, at 17,265 certified. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by certified H-1B applications, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameCertified H-1B applications
1California98,135 certified
2Texas81,819 certified
3New York41,981 certified
4Washington33,626 certified
5New Jersey26,674 certified
6Illinois22,541 certified
7Georgia20,375 certified
8North Carolina20,315 certified
9Massachusetts18,678 certified
10Florida17,265 certified
11Virginia14,261 certified
12Pennsylvania14,018 certified
13Michigan12,988 certified
14Ohio10,909 certified
15Arizona9,304 certified
16Tennessee6,254 certified
17Maryland6,048 certified
18Minnesota5,915 certified
19Missouri5,638 certified
20Connecticut5,622 certified
21Colorado5,420 certified
22Indiana5,314 certified
23Arkansas4,069 certified
24Oregon4,046 certified
25Wisconsin3,642 certified
26Utah3,027 certified
27South Carolina2,965 certified
28District of Columbia2,512 certified
29Delaware2,443 certified
30Kentucky2,152 certified
31Iowa2,115 certified
32Kansas2,060 certified
33Nevada1,669 certified
34Nebraska1,594 certified
35Alabama1,517 certified
36Louisiana1,474 certified
37Oklahoma1,467 certified
38New Hampshire1,446 certified
39Rhode Island1,228 certified
40New Mexico1,103 certified
41Idaho936 certified
42Mississippi745 certified
43West Virginia556 certified
44North Dakota479 certified
45South Dakota445 certified
46Maine426 certified
47Alaska299 certified
48Vermont286 certified
49Hawaii264 certified
50Wyoming212 certified
51Montana185 certified

The page behind this figure

44 major disasters since 2000
Major disaster declarations since 2000
2000–⁠2026

Major disaster declarations since 2000

naming 67 counties between them

44 major disasters since 2000 2000–2026

Major disaster declarations FEMA made for the state since January 1, 2000, each counted once however many of its counties it names. A declaration is a federal decision to send aid on a request, not a measure of how severe an event was, and a count is not a rate: it is not divided by population.

FEMA's Disaster Declarations Summaries · Federal Emergency Management Agency, OpenFEMA

Oklahoma · 62 major disasters since 2000Nevada · 9 major disasters since 2000

Florida is 13 of 51 by major disaster declarations since 2000, at 44 major disasters since 2000. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by major disaster declarations since 2000, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameMajor disaster declarations since 2000
1Oklahoma62 major disasters since 2000
2California53 major disasters since 2000
3Kansas51 major disasters since 2000
4Kentucky50 major disasters since 2000
5Missouri49 major disasters since 2000
6Tennessee49 major disasters since 2000
7Alaska47 major disasters since 2000
8Mississippi47 major disasters since 2000
9Nebraska46 major disasters since 2000
10West Virginia46 major disasters since 2000
11New York45 major disasters since 2000
12South Dakota45 major disasters since 2000
13Florida44 major disasters since 2000
14Iowa42 major disasters since 2000
15Alabama41 major disasters since 2000
16Arkansas41 major disasters since 2000
17Texas40 major disasters since 2000
18North Dakota39 major disasters since 2000
19Vermont38 major disasters since 2000
20Louisiana37 major disasters since 2000
21New Hampshire34 major disasters since 2000
22Washington33 major disasters since 2000
23Virginia32 major disasters since 2000
24Montana31 major disasters since 2000
25Maine30 major disasters since 2000
26Minnesota30 major disasters since 2000
27North Carolina29 major disasters since 2000
28Georgia25 major disasters since 2000
29New Jersey25 major disasters since 2000
30Ohio25 major disasters since 2000
31Oregon25 major disasters since 2000
32Hawaii24 major disasters since 2000
33Illinois24 major disasters since 2000
34New Mexico24 major disasters since 2000
35Arizona23 major disasters since 2000
36Indiana23 major disasters since 2000
37Wisconsin23 major disasters since 2000
38Pennsylvania21 major disasters since 2000
39South Carolina21 major disasters since 2000
40Massachusetts20 major disasters since 2000
41Idaho18 major disasters since 2000
42Maryland17 major disasters since 2000
43Connecticut15 major disasters since 2000
44Michigan14 major disasters since 2000
45Colorado13 major disasters since 2000
46Delaware12 major disasters since 2000
47District of Columbia12 major disasters since 2000
48Utah12 major disasters since 2000
49Rhode Island11 major disasters since 2000
50Wyoming10 major disasters since 2000
51Nevada9 major disasters since 2000

The page behind this figure

$1.4 billion
College sports revenue
2024–⁠25

College sports revenue

across 68 colleges and 19,190 athletes

$1.4 billion 2024–25

Athletics revenue the state’s colleges reported to the Department of Education’s Equity in Athletics survey for the newest survey year, which runs from September to August. It includes state support, student fees and what a college gives its own athletics, so it is not profit; it is in that year’s dollars, and each college counts under the state its newest row gives.

The Education Department’s athletics disclosures · Office of Postsecondary Education, U.S. Department of Education

Texas · $2.2 billionAlaska · $19.4 million

Florida is 3 of 51 by college sports revenue, at $1.4 billion. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by college sports revenue, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameCollege sports revenue
1Texas$2.2 billion
2California$2.2 billion
3Florida$1.4 billion
4Pennsylvania$1.3 billion
5North Carolina$1.2 billion
6New York$1.1 billion
7Ohio$989.6 million
8Indiana$963.6 million
9Tennessee$888.2 million
10Virginia$868.8 million
11Illinois$824.4 million
12Michigan$797.7 million
13Alabama$791.5 million
14Georgia$750.5 million
15South Carolina$746.3 million
16Massachusetts$660.4 million
17Oklahoma$625.9 million
18Kentucky$602.7 million
19Missouri$594.5 million
20Kansas$584.4 million
21Iowa$537.8 million
22Louisiana$533.6 million
23Mississippi$487.4 million
24New Jersey$454.9 million
25Washington$435.1 million
26Utah$425.4 million
27Colorado$421.8 million
28Arizona$414.4 million
29Oregon$397.9 million
30Connecticut$397.0 million
31Nebraska$393.3 million
32Wisconsin$380.5 million
33Arkansas$352.6 million
34Minnesota$352.0 million
35Maryland$349.5 million
36West Virginia$250.7 million
37Rhode Island$190.2 million
38Idaho$163.9 million
39District of Columbia$160.4 million
40New Mexico$143.4 million
41Nevada$132.8 million
42New Hampshire$132.5 million
43South Dakota$120.1 million
44North Dakota$114.9 million
45Montana$107.9 million
46Delaware$94.5 million
47Maine$90.5 million
48Hawaii$72.6 million
49Wyoming$66.8 million
50Vermont$57.7 million
51Alaska$19.4 million

The page behind this figure

55,652
Federal civilian employees
August 2026

Federal civilian employees

Higher than 46 of the 51 jurisdictions with a figure

55,652 August 2026

Federal civilian employees in OPM’s file whose duty station is in the state, in the newest month OPM has not flagged as incomplete. OPM withholds the duty station of the Department of Defense, of ten security and sensitive agencies outside the Washington area and of twenty-six sensitive occupational series, so this counts the half of the workforce whose station is published, and a state with many Defense employees is undercounted most.

OPM · U.S. Office of Personnel Management

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

Florida is 5 of 51 by federal civilian employees, at 55,652. Highest on the left.

The 51 figures behind this strip
Every jurisdiction by federal civilian employees, highest first, with Florida marked
RankNameFederal civilian employees
1District of Columbia95,946
2California78,737
3Maryland75,113
4Texas73,848
5Florida55,652
6Virginia44,130
7Georgia39,518
8Pennsylvania36,174
9New York35,744
10Illinois27,079
11North Carolina26,963
12Ohio26,121
13Missouri25,134
14Colorado24,332
15Arizona23,576
16Washington23,193
17Tennessee22,427
18Michigan18,327
19Massachusetts16,224
20Oregon15,919
21Alabama15,397
22Utah15,090
23Oklahoma14,615
24New Mexico13,844
25Minnesota13,736
26Wisconsin13,442
27West Virginia13,250
28South Carolina12,685
29Kentucky12,180
30Louisiana11,820
31Indiana11,308
32New Jersey10,647
33Nevada10,227
34Arkansas9,569
35Kansas9,321
36Mississippi9,311
37Montana8,562
38Idaho8,221
39Iowa7,042
40South Dakota6,697
41Alaska5,766
42Nebraska5,416
43Connecticut5,319
44Wyoming5,191
45Hawaii4,801
46New Hampshire3,683
47North Dakota3,602
48Maine3,473
49Rhode Island2,963
50Vermont2,483
51Delaware2,260

Every jurisdiction, ranked

Everything about Florida

Crime and justice

  • Reported crime10 offenses

    Offenses reported to police by type, the trend, and the reporting coverage.

  • What each agency serving 25,000 or more reported, ranked. Agency populations overlap, so these do not add up to the state.

  • People held under the state’s correctional authority, and the imprisonment rate. A different publisher counting a different thing.

  • Arrests as the FBI’s participating agencies reported them, with what the figures can and cannot support at the top.

  • Incidents reported to the FBI by bias motivation, as counts — the collection publishes no participation share, so there is no rate to compare states on.

Federal spending

  • What federal agencies obligated against a place of performance in the state, per resident and by agency.

Nonprofits

  • How many organizations the IRS lists in the state, what they report as revenue, and which kinds of work they do.

Health

  • Payments to doctors131,625 doctors

    What drug and device companies reported paying doctors with a practice address in the state, and the largest recipients.

Immigration and the border

  • Immigration courts4 courts, 224 judges assigned

    The EOIR courts sitting in the state, what they completed and still have pending, and how far apart their asylum grant rates are. The courts, not the state’s residents: a detention court hears cases from far outside it.

Farm subsidies

  • Farm program payments6,034 recipients, 17,953 payments

    What the Farm Service Agency paid through the state’s county offices, by program and by recipient. The offices that administered the payments, not a count of farms: a recipient addressed elsewhere is counted where they were paid.

PPP loans

  • The PPP loans SBA guaranteed to businesses operating in the state, by county, with how many carry a forgiveness amount and how many were charged off. Loans, not businesses: a business with two draws is two loans.

Demographics

  • The Census Bureau's population estimates year by year, with births, deaths and migration, and age, income, poverty, housing and origin from the American Community Survey, each with its margin of error.

Schools

  • Public schools2,856,320 pupils

    Pupils, schools and teachers, the largest districts, what districts spend per pupil and where the money comes from, and the colleges that take federal student aid.

Banks and credit unions

  • Banks and credit unions81 banks and 107 credit unions

    The FDIC-insured banks headquartered in the state and their offices, and the credit unions based there and their sites, each per resident and against every other state.

Housing

  • Housing205,179 HUD-subsidized homes

    The homes under HUD’s rental assistance programs in the state, by program and county, and its tax-credit housing, each per resident and against every other state.

Mortgage lending

  • Mortgage lending931,897 mortgage applications

    The mortgage applications, loans and denials lenders reported in the state under the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act, and its largest lenders and counties.

Cost of living

  • Cost of living11 of 51 by price level

    BEA’s price level for the state against the nation, for goods, rents, utilities and other services, and its metro areas beside it.

Treatment facilities

  • Substance use and mental health treatment listings in the state, as SAMHSA’s directories print them: not a license, a rating or a recommendation.

Health centers

  • Community health center sites in the state, from HRSA’s Data Warehouse, by county and by the organization that runs them: no rating and no recommendation.

Pandemic relief

  • COVID-19 relief obligated to the state’s government, from PRAC’s state workbook, by awarding agency: not every award made in the state, and no PPP loan.

County health

  • County health33 of 40 measures published

    CDC’s model-based estimates of adult health, risk behaviors and prevention for every county in the state, each with its 95% interval.

Historic places

  • Every place on the National Register of Historic Places in the state, by county and by the year it was listed, from the National Park Service’s listed-properties file.

Health care program exclusions

  • Every exclusion in effect in the state on OIG’s list of people and organizations barred from Medicare, Medicaid and every other federal health care program, by authority and year.

Aircraft registry

  • Aircraft on the FAA’s register whose registrant’s address is in the state, and the kind of registrant that holds them.

H-1B salaries

  • The offered wages on H-1B applications the Department of Labor certified with a first worksite in the state, by occupation, each median with the count behind it.

Disasters

  • Every federal disaster declaration FEMA made for the state, by type, incident and county, with each measure’s rank among the states and territories.

Sports

  • Every college in the state that reported to the Equity in Athletics survey, ranked by its athletics revenue, with its expenses, athletes and athletic aid.

Federal salaries

  • Federal civilian workforce51,757 with a published salary

    Federal civilian employees stationed in the state by agency and occupation, with the pay OPM publishes and the share it withholds.

The immigration page above is EOIR’s courts, which sit in Florida. CBP’s encounters are not here and will not be: they are published by sector and field office — areas of responsibility that do not follow state lines — and assigning one to a state would be a claim the data does not make. Immigration and the border.

Other states

← District of ColumbiaGeorgia →All 51 jurisdictions

Compare Florida with another state

What this data 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.

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, EOIR immigration court outcomes by judge, court and fiscal year, 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, SAMHSA National Directories — substance use and mental health treatment facilities, HRSA Health Center Service Delivery and Look-Alike Sites, Pandemic relief funding to state and territorial governments (PRAC), PLACES: Local Data for Better Health, County Data, 2025 release, National Register of Historic Places — listed properties spreadsheet, List of Excluded Individuals and Entities (LEIE), FAA Releasable Aircraft Database — aircraft, aircraft models and engine models, U.S. Department of Labor — LCA Disclosure Data (H-1B, H-1B1, E-3), OpenFEMA Disaster Declarations Summaries, v2, 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