Skip directly to search Skip directly to A to Z list Skip directly to site content
CDC Home

Persons using assistive technology might not be able to fully access information in this file. For assistance, please send e-mail to: mmwrq@cdc.gov. Type 508 Accommodation and the title of the report in the subject line of e-mail.

Surveillance of Certain Health Behaviors and Conditions Among States and Selected Local Areas --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

Chaoyang Li, MD, PhD

Lina S. Balluz, ScD

Catherine A. Okoro, MS

Tara W. Strine, PhD

Jin-Mann S. Lin, PhD

Machell Town, MS

William Garvin

Wilmon Murphy

William Bartoli

Balarami Valluru, MS

Division of Behavioral Surveillance, Public Health Surveillance Program Office, Office of Surveillance, Epidemiology, and Laboratory Services



Corresponding author: Lina Balluz, ScD, Division of Behavioral Surveillance, Public Health Surveillance Programs Office, Office of Surveillance, Epidemiology, and Laboratory Sciences, CDC. 1600 Clifton Road, N.E., MS E-97, Atlanta, GA 30333. Telephone: 404-498-0496; Fax: 404-498-0585; E-mail: lballuz@cdc.gov.


Abstract

Problem: Chronic diseases and conditions (e.g., heart disease, cancer, stroke, and diabetes) are the leading causes of death in the United States. Controlling health risk behaviors and conditions (e.g., smoking, physical inactivity, poor diet, excessive drinking, and obesity) and using preventive health-care services (e.g., physical examination, vaccination, screening for high blood pressure and high cholesterol, consumption of fruits and vegetables, and participation in regular leisure-time physical activity) can reduce morbidity and mortality from chronic diseases.

Reporting Period: January 2009--December 2009.

Description of the System: The Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) is an ongoing state-based random-digit--dialed telephone survey of noninstitutionalized adults aged ≥18 years residing in the United States. BRFSS collects data on health risk behaviors and conditions, chronic diseases and conditions, access to health care, and use of preventative health services and practices related to the leading causes of death and disabilities in the United States. This report presents results for 2009 for all 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, 180 metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (MMSAs), and 283 selected counties.

Results: In 2009, the estimated prevalence of general health status, use of preventive health-care services, health risk behaviors and conditions, chronic diseases, and health impairments and disabilities varied substantially by state and territory, MMSA, and county. The following is a summary of results listed by BRFSS question topics. Each set of proportions refers to the range of estimated prevalence for the disease, condition, or behavior, as reported by the survey respondent. Adults who reported having fair or poor health: 10.1%--30.9% for states and territories, 7.9%--25.8% for MMSAs, and 4.5%--26.1% for counties. Adults with health-care coverage: 71.4%--94.7% for states and territories, 52.7%--96.3% for MMSAs, and 52.7%--97.6% for counties. Annual routine physical checkup among adults aged ≥18 years: 55.8%--79.3% for states and territories, 51.8%--80.7% for MMSAs, and 49.2%--83.5% for counties. Annual influenza vaccination among adults aged ≥65 years: 26.8%--76.8% for states and territories, 55.4%--81.4% for MMSAs, and 50.5%--83.5% for counties. Pneumococcal vaccination among adults aged ≥65 years: 19.1%--73.9% for states and territories, 52.9%--81.3% for MMSAs, and 41.9%--82.0% for counties. Adults who had their cholesterol checked within the preceding 5 years: 67.5%--85.3% for states and territories, 58.2%--88.8% for MMSAs, and 58.2%--92.4% for counties. Adults who consumed at least five servings of fruits and vegetables per day: 14.6%--31.5% for states and territories, 12.6%--33.0% for MMSAs, and 13.4%--34.9% for counties. Adults who engaged in moderate or vigorous physical activity: 28.0%--60.7% for states and territories, 34.6%--64.9% for MMSAs, and 33.6%--67.3% for counties. Adults who engaged in only vigorous physical activity: 13.7%--40.1% for states and territories, 13.8%--43.3% for MMSAs, and 14.2%--50.0% for counties. Current cigarette smoking among adults: 6.4%--25.6% for states and territories, 5.7%--29.0% for MMSAs, and 5.6%--29.8% for counties. Binge drinking among adults: 6.8%--23.9% for states and territories, 3.5%--23.2% for MMSAs, and 3.4%--26.3% for counties. Heavy drinking among adults: 1.9%--8.1% for states and territories, 1.0%--11.1% for MMSAs, and 0.9%--11.1% for counties. Adults who reported no leisure-time physical activity: 15.8%--45.6% for states and territories, 13.3%--40.2% for MMSAs, and 10.5%--40.2% for counties. Adults aged ≥18 years who were overweight: 31.6%--38.7% for states and territories, 28.7%--44.1% for MMSAs, and 25.6%--46.7% for counties. Adults aged ≥20 years who were obese: 19.7%--36.0% for states and territories, 15.4%--43.6% for MMSAs, and 13.8%--45.7% for counties. Adults aged ≥18 years who did not get enough rest or sleep: 34.3%--52.6% for states and territories, 28.2%--54.8% for MMSAs, and 24.5%--55.6% for counties. Adults who had received a high blood pressure diagnosis: 22.1%--38.5% for states and territories, 18.8%--43.9% for MMSAs, and 17.2%--43.6% for counties. Adults who had a high blood cholesterol diagnosis: 24.9%--42.2% for states and territories, 27.5%--47.8% for MMSAs, and 26.7%--51.4% for counties. Adults who had received a diagnosis of coronary heart disease: 2.5%--10.3% for states and territories, 2.6%--11.6% for MMSAs, and 1.6%--12.3% for counties. Adults who had received a stroke diagnosis: 1.4%--3.9% for states and territories, 0.8%--5.9% for MMSAs, and 0.8%--6.6% for counties. Adults who had received a diabetes diagnosis: 5.8%--12.9% for states and territories, 2.8%--15.4% for MMSAs, and 2.8%--14.7% for counties. Adults who had received a cancer diagnosis: 3.0%--12.6% for states and territories, 5.8%--15.1% for MMSAs, and 3.9%--16.2% for counties. Adults who had asthma: 4.4%--11.1% for states and territories, and 3.2%--15.3% for MMSAs, and 3.2%--15.7% for counties. Adults who had arthritis: 10.7%--35.6% for states and territories, 16.2%--36.0% for MMSAs, and 12.6%--39.4% for counties. Adults with activity limitation associated with physical, mental, or emotional problems: 10.2%--27.1% for states and territories, 13.1%--33.7% for MMSAs, and 10.4%--36.1% for counties. Adults who required special equipment because of health problems: 3.6%--10.2% for states and territories, 3.4%--11.5% for MMSAs, and 1.7%--13.0% for counties.

Interpretation: The findings in this report indicate substantial variations in self-rated general health status, health-care coverage, use of preventive health-care services, health risk behaviors and health conditions, cardiovascular conditions, other chronic diseases, and health impairments and disabilities among U.S. adults at the state and territory, MMSA, and county levels. The findings show that Healthy People 2010 objectives had not been met in many areas by 2009, which underscores the continued need for surveillance of general health status, use of preventive health-care services, health risk behaviors and conditions, chronic diseases, and health impairment and disability.

Public Health Action: Data on health risk behaviors, chronic health conditions, preventive care practices, and chronic diseases are used to develop health promotion activities, intervention programs, and health policies at the state, city, and county levels.. The overarching goals of Healthy People 2010 are to increase quality and years of healthy life and to eliminate health disparities. Local and state health departments and federal agencies should continue to use BRFSS data to identify populations at high risk for certain health risk behaviors and conditions, cardiovascular conditions, and other chronic diseases and to evaluate the use of preventive health-care services. In addition, BRFSS data can be used to direct, implement, monitor, and evaluate public health programs and policies that can lead to a reduction in morbidity and mortality.

Introduction

Chronic diseases and conditions (e.g., heart disease, cancer, stroke, and diabetes) are the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in the United States (1,2). Engaging in healthy behaviors (e.g., reducing smoking, being more physically active, and eating a healthy and nutritious diet) and using preventive health-care services (e.g., screening for blood pressure, blood cholesterol, and cancer; and receiving recommended vaccinations) can reduce morbidity and premature mortality from chronic disease (3). The estimated prevalence of health behavior risk factors, chronic diseases and conditions, and use of preventive care services varies substantially across the United States (4,5).

Ongoing surveillance is essential to identify populations at the highest risk and to design and implement appropriate public health programs and policies.

Healthy People 2010 (HP 2010) set national objectives to prevent or delay diseases, decrease morbidity and mortality, and improve health-related quality of life for all U.S. residents (6). HP 2010 includes specific objectives that were to be achieved by 2010 for various modifiable risk factors and preventive health-care services. These objectives can be used to monitor and develop health promotion and disease prevention programs at the state and local levels. This report contains comparisons between 2009 BRFSS data and certain HP 2010 objectives.

Methods

The Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) is an ongoing random-digit--dialed state-based telephone survey of noninstitutionalized adults aged ≥18 years that has been conducted since 1984 by state and territorial health departments with assistance from CDC. BRFSS is the largest continuously conducted telephone survey in the world with >400,000 adult interviews completed each year. BRFSS uses a multistage sampling design based on random-digit--dialing methods to select a representative sample from the noninstitutionalized adult population aged ≥18 years in each state and territory. Details on methodology, random sampling procedures, design, and reliability and validity of measures used in BRFSS have been described previously (2,7).

Since 2007, BRFSS has been conducted in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. BRFSS is the main source of data for states on health risk behaviors, chronic health conditions, and preventive health services primarily related to chronic disease and injury in the United States. BRFSS data are used to set health goals and to monitor progress and success of public health programs and policies at the national and state levels. Since 2002, the large sample size in BRFSS has facilitated calculation of prevalence estimates for selected metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (MMSAs), metropolitan divisions, and certain counties. This report provides comparable prevalence estimates for selected risk behaviors, preventive health-care services, and chronic conditions by states and territories, MMSAs, and counties.

Questionnaire

The standard BRFSS questionnaire consists of three parts: 1) core questions, 2) optional supplemental modules, which are sets of questions on specific topics; and 3) state-added questions. All 54 jurisdictions ask the same core questions. Optional modules and jurisdiction-added questions are included at the jurisdiction's discretion to address specific health-care concerns. The core questions address demographics, general health status, number of healthy days, health-related quality of life, health-care access, exercise or leisure-time physical activity, prevalence of cardiovascular diseases, high blood pressure, cholesterol awareness, diabetes, cancer, arthritis, asthma, disabilities, immunization including flu and pneumonia vaccination among older adults, tobacco/cigarette use, alcohol consumption, fruit and vegetable consumption, moderate and vigorous physical activity, sleep habits, caregiver status, being tested for human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (HIV/AIDS), and emotional support and life satisfaction.

In 2009, the following optional modules were included in BRFSS: prediabetes (35 states), diabetes (38 states), visual impairment (three states), inadequate sleep (six states), cardiovascular health (14 states), actions to control high blood pressure (19 states), heart attack and stroke (19 states), women's health (four states), prostate cancer screening (two states), colorectal cancer screening (two states), cancer survivorship (four states), adult asthma history (two states), arthritis management (eight states), tetanus diphtheria (five states), adult human papilloma virus (two states), shingles vaccination (five states), general preparedness (one state), reaction to race (two states), mental illness and stigma (eight states), carbon monoxide detectors and gas-powered generators (one state), social context (eight states), adverse childhood experience (two states), random child selection (35 states), childhood asthma prevalence (31 states), childhood immunization (nine states), child human papilloma virus vaccination (five states), and tetanus diphtheria vaccination (adolescents) (five states). Details about the contents for the modules can be found in the 2009 BRFSS questionnaire.

To address the most significant and common public health issues closely related to the HP 2010 objectives and sustain consistency with previous reports, this report focuses on 1) health status indicators (self-rated fair or poor health and health-care coverage), 2) preventive health-care practices (recent routine physical checkup, influenza and pneumococcal vaccinations for persons aged ≥65 years, blood cholesterol checking in the preceding 5 years, consumption of at least five servings of vegetables and fruits per day, and participation in moderate or vigorous leisure-time physical activity), 3) health risk behaviors and health conditions (current cigarette smoking, binge and heavy drinking, no leisure-time physical activity participation, overweight, obesity, and insufficient rest or sleep), 4) cardiovascular conditions (high blood pressure, high cholesterol, coronary heart disease including heart attack, angina, and stroke), 5) other chronic diseases (diabetes, cancer, current asthma, and arthritis), and 6) health impairments and disabilities (activity limitation because of physical, mental, or emotional health problems, and use of special equipment [e.g., a cane, wheelchair, special bed, or special telephone] because of health problems). The 2009 and all other BRFSS questionnaires are available at http://www.cdc.gov/brfss/questionnaires/pdf-ques/2009brfss.pdf.

Data Collection, Processing, and Cooperation Rate

Trained interviewers administer the BRFSS questionnaire using a computer-assisted telephone interviewing system. Data are collected monthly by each state and territory. After the monthly interviewing cycle concludes, data are submitted to CDC for editing, processing, weighting, reliability checks, and analysis. According to the guidelines of the Council of American Survey and Research Organizations (CASRO), the 2009 BRFSS cooperation rate (defined as the proportion of all respondents interviewed of all eligible units in which a respondent was selected and actually contacted) ranged from 55.0% in California to 88.0% in Kentucky (median: 75.0%), and the 2009 BRFSS response rate ranged from 37.9% in Oregon to 66.9% in Nebraska (median: 52.5%) (8).

Data Weighting and Statistical Analysis

At the end of the survey year, CDC edits and aggregates the monthly data files to create a yearly sample for each state and territory. Each sample is weighted to the respondent's probability of selection and the age- and sex-specific population or the age-, sex-, and race/ethnicity-specific population by using the 2009 postcensus projections for each state. MMSA- and county-level weights are produced beginning with the design weights for a given geographic area. These sampling weights are used to calculate BRFSS prevalence estimates at the state, territory, MMSA, and county levels. MMSAs used in this report were defined by the Office of Management and Budget in December 2008. Respondents were assigned to a particular MMSA on the basis of their American National Standards Institute (ANSI) county code. Aggregated data from states were used to produce nationwide prevalence estimates. Detailed weighting and analytic methodologies have been documented previously (2,8).

SAS and SUDAAN (release 9.0.1; Research Triangle Institute, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina) were used in the analyses to account for the complex sampling design and to calculate prevalence estimates, standard errors, and 95% confidence intervals (CIs) (9,10). Statistics were not reported if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or the CI half width was >10. MMSAs were included only if they had ≥500 respondents and ≥19 respondents in all the final weighting classes and counties. Within each MMSA or county, weighting classes were based on age and sex cross-classification totals or age, sex, and race cross-classification totals. Responses coded as "do not know" or "refused" were excluded from the analyses.

Results

This report presents results for 2009 from the 54 states and territories, 180 MMSAs, and 283 counties participating in BRFSS that had adequate sample sizes to produce stable prevalence estimates. In 2009, a total of 432,607 interviews were completed and ranged from 1,266 in Guam to20,294 in Washington (median: 6,736). In each section below, "estimated overall prevalence" refers to the state/territorial level; MMSA and county levels are specified separately. This report presents prevalence of general health status, access to health care, use of preventive health-care services, health risk behaviors and health conditions, cardiovascular conditions, other selected chronic diseases, and health impairments and disabilities.

Health Status Indicators

Health Status

Respondents were asked to rate their general health as excellent, very good, good, fair, or poor. Respondents were classified into two groups: those who rated their health as being fair or poor and those who rated it as good, very good, or excellent. In 2009, among adults aged ≥18 years, the estimated overall prevalence of self-rated fair or poor health ranged from 10.1% in Minnesota to 30.9% in Puerto Rico (median: 14.6%) (Table 1). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence of self-rated fair or poor health among respondents ranged from 7.9% in Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado to 25.8% in Charleston, West Virginia (median: 14.1%) (Table 2). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence of self-rated fair or poor health among respondents ranged from 4.5% in Douglas County, Colorado, to 26.1% in Fayette County, Pennsylvania (median: 13.6%) (Table 3).

Health-Care Coverage

Health-care coverage was defined as having any kind of health-care coverage, including health insurance, prepaid plans (e.g., health maintenance organizations), or government plans (e.g., Medicare or Medicaid). In 2009, among adults aged ≥18 years, the estimated overall prevalence of adults who had health-care coverage ranged from 71.4% in the U.S. Virgin Islands to 94.7% in Massachusetts (median: 85.3%) (Table 4). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 52.7% in McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas, to 96.3% in Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts (median: 86.3%) (Table 5). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 52.7% in Hidalgo County, Texas to 97.6% in Norfolk County, Massachusetts (median: 87.5%) (Table 6).

Preventive Practices

Recent Routine Physical Checkup

A routine physical checkup is defined as a general physical examination, not an examination for a specific injury, illness, or condition. Respondents were classified as having a recent routine physical checkup if they reported visiting a doctor for a routine physical checkup during the preceding 12 months. In 2009, the estimated prevalence of adults aged ≥18 years who had a recent routine physical checkup ranged from 55.8% in Oklahoma to 79.3% in Delaware (median: 68.3%) (Table 7). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated proportion ranged from 51.8% in Provo--Orem, Utah, to 80.7% in Seaford, Delaware (median: 68.2%) (Table 8). Among selected counties, the estimated proportion ranged from 49.2% in Madison County, Nebraska to 83.5% in Union County, New Jersey (median: 69.1%) (Table 9).

Influenza Vaccination

In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months among adults aged ≥65 years ranged from 26.8% in Puerto Rico to 76.8% in Minnesota (median: 69.8%) (Table 10). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 55.4% in Idaho Falls, Idaho, to 81.4% in Durham, North Carolina (median: 70.3%) (Table 11). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 50.5% in Hudson County, New Jersey, to 83.5% in Monroe County, New York (median: 71.3%) (Table 12).

Pneumococcal Vaccination

In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of pneumococcal vaccination among adults aged ≥65 years ranged from 19.1% in Guam to 73.9% in Colorado (median: 68.1%) (Table 13). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 52.9% in Idaho Falls, Idaho, to 81.3% in Casper, Wyoming (median: 69.5%) (Table 14). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 41.9% in Hudson County, New Jersey, to 82.0% in Stone County, Mississippi (median: 69.9%) (Table 15).

Blood Cholesterol Checked During Preceding 5 Years

In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence among adults aged ≥18 years of having blood cholesterol checked during the preceding 5 years ranged from 67.5% in Utah to 85.3% in the District of Columbia (median: 77.0%) (Table 16). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 58.2% in McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas, to 88.8% in Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida (median: 78.2%) (Table 17). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 58.2% in Hidalgo County, Texas, to 92.4% in Westchester County, New York (median: 79.0%) (Table 18).

Nutrition

In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence among adults aged ≥18 years of consuming at least five servings of fruits or vegetables per day ranged from 14.6% in Oklahoma to 31.5% in the District of Columbia (median: 23.5%) (Table 19). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 12.6% in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, to 33.0% in Concord, New Hampshire (median: 23.8%) (Table 20). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 13.4% in Minnehaha County, South Dakota, to 34.9% in Travis County, Texas (median: 24.0%) (Table 21).

Physical Activity

Moderate or vigorous physical activity was defined as participating in moderate exercise (e.g., brisk walking, bicycling, vacuuming, gardening, or anything else that causes a small increase in breathing and heart rate on at least 5 days per week for at least 30 minutes each day) or vigorous exercise (e.g., running, aerobics, heavy yard work, or anything else that causes a large increase in breathing and heart rate on ≥3 days per week for at least 20 minutes each day) other than the respondent's regular work in a usual week. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of moderate or vigorous physical activity among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 28.0% in Puerto Rico to 60.7% in Alaska (median: 50.7%) (Table 22). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 34.6% in Charleston, West Virginia, to 64.9% in Barre, Vermont (median: 50.7%) (Table 23). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 33.6% in Harrison County, Mississippi, to 67.3% in Summit County, Utah (median: 50.9%) (Table 24).

In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of vigorous physical activity among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 13.7% in Puerto Rico to 40.1% in Alaska (median: 29.3%) (Table 25). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 13.8% in Charleston, West Virginia, to 43.3% in Bozeman, Montana (median: 29.7%) (Table 26). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence of vigorous physical activity ranged from 14.2% in Sullivan County, Tennessee, to 50.0% in Summit County, Utah (median: 29.5%) (Table 27).

Health Risk Behaviors and Conditions

Current Cigarette Smoking

Respondents were categorized as current smokers if they reported having smoked at least 100 cigarettes during their lifetime and indicated that they smoked every day or occasionally at the time of the survey. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of current smokers among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 6.4% in the U.S. Virgin Islands to 25.6% in both Kentucky and West Virginia (median: 17.9%) (Table 28). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 5.7% in Provo--Orem, Utah, to 29.0% in Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina (median: 17.4%) (Table 29). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 5.6% in Utah County, Utah, to 29.8% in Vanderburgh County, Indiana (median: 16.9%) (Table 30).

Binge Drinking

Binge drinking was defined as adult men having five or more drinks and adult women having four or more drinks on at least one occasion during the last 30 days. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of binge drinking among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 6.8% in Tennessee to 23.9% in Wisconsin (median: 15.5%) (Table 31). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence of binge drinking ranged from 3.5% in Provo--Orem, Utah, to 23.2% in Butte--Silver Bow, Montana (median: 15.5%) (Table 32). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 3.4% in Utah County Utah, to 26.3% in Macomb County, Michigan (median: 15.5%) (Table 33).

Heavy Drinking

Heavy drinking was defined as adult men having more than two drinks and adult women having more than one drink per day during the last 30 days. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of heavy drinking among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 1.9% in Tennessee to 8.1% in Vermont (median: 5.1%) (Table 34). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence of heavy drinking ranged from 1.0% in Provo--Orem, Utah, to 11.1% in Kapaa, Hawaii (median: 5.1%) (Table 35). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 0.9% in Utah County, Utah, to 11.1% in Kauai County, Hawaii (median: 5.1%) (Table 36).

No Leisure-Time Physical Activity

No leisure-time physical activity was defined by the respondent's indication of no participation in exercise (e.g., running, calisthenics, golf, gardening, or walking for exercise) other than their regular job during the preceding month. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of no leisure-time physical activity among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 15.8% in Minnesota to 45.6% in Puerto Rico (median: 24.2%) (Table 37). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 13.3% in Provo--Orem, Utah, to 40.2% in McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas (median: 23.4%) (Table 38). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 10.5% in Douglas County, Colorado, to 40.2% in Hidalgo County, Texas (median: 22.6%) (Table 39).

Overweight

Self-reported weight and height were used to calculate body mass index (BMI) (weight [kg]/height [m2]). Respondents were categorized as being overweight if their BMI was ≥25.0 kg/m2 but <30.0 kg/m2. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of overweight among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 31.6% in the District of Columbia to 38.7% in Iowa (median: 36.2%) (Table 40). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 28.7% in both Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia and Lake Charles, Louisiana, to 44.1% in Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina (median: 36.7%) (Table 41). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 25.6% in Orange County, North Carolina, to 46.7% in Henderson County, North Carolina (median: 36.7%) (Table 42).

Obesity

Respondents were categorized as being obese if their BMI was ≥30.0 kg/m2. Obesity analyses were restricted to adults aged ≥20 years to permit comparison with the HP 2010 objective (objective no. 19.2) (6). In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of obesity among adults aged ≥20 years ranged from 19.7% in Colorado to 36.0% in Mississippi (median: 28.0%) (Table 43). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 15.4% in Bozeman, Montana, to 43.6% in Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana (median: 27.9%) (Table 44). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 13.8% in Douglas County, Colorado, to 45.7% in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana (median: 27.3%) (Table 45).

Insufficient Rest or Sleep

Insufficient rest or sleep was defined by the respondent's indication of not getting enough rest or sleep for at least 14 days during the preceding month. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of insufficient rest or sleep among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 34.3% in Virgin Islands to 52.6% in West Virginia (median: 39.3%) (Table 46). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 28.2% in Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas, to 54.8% in Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio (median: 39.5%) (Table 47). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 24.5% in Douglas County, Washington, to 55.6% in Cumberland County, North Carolina (median: 39.3%) (Table 48).

Cardiovascular Conditions

High Blood Pressure

Prevalence of high blood pressure was assessed by asking respondents aged ≥20 years if they had ever been told by a doctor, nurse, or other health professional that they had high blood pressure. Adults who reported having prehypertension or borderline high blood pressure and women who reported having high blood pressure during pregnancy were not considered hypertensive for these analyses. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of high blood pressure ranged from 22.1% in Minnesota to 38.5% in Mississippi (median: 29.6%) (Table 49). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 18.8% in Greeley, Colorado to 43.9% in Alexandria, Louisiana (median: 29.4%) (Table 50). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 17.2% in Riley County, Kansas, to 43.6% in Rapides Parish, Louisiana (median: 29.1%) (Table 51).

High Blood Cholesterol

Respondents aged ≥20 years were categorized as having high blood cholesterol if they ever had their blood cholesterol checked and were told by a doctor, nurse, or other health-care professional that their blood cholesterol was high. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of high blood cholesterol ranged from 24.9% in Guam to 42.2% in South Carolina (median: 38.1%) (Table 52). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence of high blood cholesterol ranged from 27.5% in Gallup, New Mexico, to 47.8% in Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi (median: 38.2%) (Table 53). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 26.7% in Hampshire County, Massachusetts, to 51.4% in Hancock County, Mississippi (median: 37.7%) (Table 54).

Coronary Heart Disease

Respondents aged ≥18 years were categorized as having coronary heart disease if they reported having ever been told by a doctor, nurse, or other health professional that they had coronary heart disease, angina, or a heart attack. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of coronary heart disease ranged from 2.5% in the U.S. Virgin Islands to 10.3% in West Virginia (median: 5.9%) (Table 55). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 2.6% in Provo--Orem, Utah, to 11.6% in Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio (median: 6.3%) (Table 56). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 1.6% in Summit County, Utah, to 12.3% in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania (median: 5.5%) (Table 57).

Stroke

Respondents aged ≥18 years were categorized as having a history of stroke if they reported having ever been told by a doctor, nurse, or other health professional that they had a stroke. In 2009, among adults aged ≥18 years, the estimated overall prevalence of stroke ranged from 1.4% in Colorado to 3.9% in both Alabama and Oklahoma (median: 2.4%) (Table 58). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence of stroke ranged from 0.8% in Heber, Utah, to 5.9% in Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi (median: 2.3%) (Table 59). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 0.8% in both Adams County, Colorado, and Wasatch County, Utah, to 6.6% in Harrison County, Mississippi (median: 2.3%) (Table 60).

Chronic Illness and Disabilities

Diabetes

The prevalence of diagnosed diabetes was assessed by asking respondents if they had ever been told by a doctor that they had diabetes. Those who answered in the affirmative were considered to have diabetes. Specific types of diabetes (e.g., Type 1 or Type 2) were not assessed. Adults reporting gestational, borderline, or prediabetes were not considered to have diabetes for these analyses. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of diagnosed diabetes among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 5.8% in Alaska to 12.9% in Puerto Rico (median: 8.4%) (Table 61). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 2.8% in Bozeman, Montana, to 15.4% in Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia (median: 8.2%) (Table 62). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 2.8% in Gallatin County, Montana, to 14.7% in Sullivan County, Tennessee (median: 8.3%) (Table 63).

Cancer

The prevalence of cancer was assessed by asking respondents if they had ever been told by a doctor, nurse, or other health professional that they had cancer. Those who answered in the affirmative were considered to have had cancer. Specific sites and types of cancer also were assessed but are not reported in this summary because of limited space. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of cancer among adults aged ≥18 years ranged from 3.0% in Guam to 12.6% in Oregon (median: 9.9%) (Table 64). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 5.8% in Gallup, New Mexico, to 15.1% in Asheville, North Carolina (median: 9.7%) (Table 65). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 3.9% in Clayton County, Georgia, to 16.2% in Buncombe County, North Carolina (median: 9.6%) (Table 66).

Current Asthma

Respondents aged ≥18 years were categorized as currently having asthma if they reported having ever been told by a doctor, nurse, or other health-care professional that they had asthma and still had it during the survey. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of current asthma ranged from 4.4% in the U.S. Virgin Islands to 11.1% in Oregon (median: 8.8%) (Table 67). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 3.2% in McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas, to 15.3% in Rochester, New York (median: 8.5%) (Table 68). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 3.2% in Hidalgo County, Texas, to 15.7% in Monroe County, New York (median: 8.2%) (Table 69).

Arthritis

Respondents aged ≥18 years were categorized as having arthritis if they reported having ever been told by a doctor that they had some form of arthritis. Arthritis diagnoses included rheumatism and polymyalgia rheumatica; osteoarthritis (not osteoporosis); tendonitis, bursitis, bunion, and tennis elbow; carpal tunnel syndrome and tarsal tunnel syndrome; joint infection and Reiter's syndrome; ankylosing spondylitis; spondylosis; rotator cuff syndrome; connective tissue disease; scleroderma; and polymyositis, Raynaud's syndrome, or vasculitis (giant cell arteritis, Henoch-Schonlein purpura, Wegener's granulomatosis, and polyarteritis nodosa). In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of arthritis ranged from 10.7% in Guam to 35.6% in Kentucky (median: 25.9%) (Table 70). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence of arthritis ranged from 16.2% in Gallup, New Mexico; Lawrence, Kansas; and Provo--Orem, Utah, to 36.0% in Butte--Silver Bow, Montana (median: 25.8%) (Table 71). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 12.6% in Cobb County, Georgia, to 39.4% in Harrison County, Mississippi (median: 25.5%) (Table 72).

Activity Limitation

Respondents aged ≥18 years were categorized as having activity limitation if they reported any limitation of activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence of limitations in activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems ranged from 10.2% in the U.S. Virgin Islands to 27.1% in West Virginia (median: 18.7%) (Table 73). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 13.1% in Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California, to 33.7% in Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi (median: 18.6%) (Table 74). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 10.4% in Sarpy County, Nebraska, to 36.1% in Harrison County, Mississippi (median: 18.5%) (Table 75).

Special Equipment Requirement

Respondents aged ≥18 years were categorized as using special equipment because of a health problem if they used a cane, wheelchair, special bed, or special telephone occasionally or in certain circumstances. In 2009, the estimated overall prevalence who persons who reported requiring special equipment because of a health problem ranged from 3.6% in the U.S. Virgin Islands to 10.2% in both Alabama and West Virginia (median: 7.0%) (Table 76). Among selected MMSAs, the estimated prevalence ranged from 3.4% in Heber, Utah, to 11.5% in both Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi and Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio (median: 6.9%) (Table 77). Among selected counties, the estimated prevalence ranged from 1.7% in Summit County, Utah to 13.0% in both Baltimore City, Maryland, and George County, Mississippi (median: 6.7%) (Table 78).

Comparisons between the selected HP 2010 objectives and estimated prevalence ranges by states/territories, MMSAs, and counties in 2009 BRFSS have been provided (Table 79).The results indicated that certain HP 2010 goals have not been achieved in some states, territories, and local areas.

Discussion

The findings in this report indicate that substantial variations exist in the estimated prevalence of health status, health-care coverage, use of preventative health practices and services, health risk behaviors and conditions, cardiovascular conditions, other chronic diseases, and health impairments and disabilities among U.S. adults at the state and territory, MMSA, and county levels. These variations might reflect differences in the demographic factors of respondents, including age, race, and sex distribution of the population; socioeconomic conditions including education level attained, income level and employment status; state laws and local ordinances; availability and access to health-care services; use of preventive health-care services; and patterns of reimbursement for preventive health-care services.

HP 2010 established targets for certain health indicators and health behaviors to be attained by 2010 (6). The findings provided in this report indicate that as of 2009, certain HP 2010 goals had not been attained. For example, in 2009, no state and territory, MMSA, or county achieved the HP 2010 objectives for health-care coverage, vaccination against influenza, high blood pressure, or high blood cholesterol.

Health Status Indicators

Health Status

Self-rated general health status encompasses physical health, mental health, and functional capacity of persons (11) and is a proxy indicator for perceived burden of acute and chronic health conditions (12). Substantial variations in fair or poor health at the state and local level suggest differences in the underlying burden of chronic diseases, health-care coverage, and health behaviors among states and territories, MMSAs, and counties.

Health-Care Coverage

The HP 2010 objective for health-care coverage is 100% (6). Lack of health-care coverage might have an adverse impact on health because it is associated with access to and use of preventive health-care services that include blood pressure, cholesterol, and cancer screenings (e.g., mammography, and Pap test) (13). In 2009, no state and territory, MMSA, or county achieved the HP 2010 objective of 100% health-care coverage.

Preventive Practices

The risks for complications, hospitalizations, and deaths from influenza and pneumonia are highest among persons aged ≥65 years (14,15). Influenza and pneumonia vaccination among older adults (aged ≥65 years) is a key public health strategy in the United States (16). The HP 2010 target for adults aged ≥65 years who had annual influenza vaccination is 90% (objective no. 14.29a), and the HP 2010 target for adults aged ≥65 years who had annual vaccination against pneumococcal disease is 90% (objective no. 14.29b) (6). In 2009, no state and territory or county met the HP 2010 target of 90% (6). The reasons for inadequate coverage include lack of knowledge, misconceptions about vaccines and vaccine-associated illness, and lack of recommendations by physicians (17,18). The strategies offered by the Task Force on Community Preventive Services to improve immunization among adults can be employed at the state and local levels (19).

Health Risk Behaviors and Conditions

Consumption of Fruits and Vegetables

Consuming adequate fruits and vegetables can help maintain healthy weight and reduce the risk for cardiovascular conditions and certain cancers (20,21). The 2005 Dietary Guidelines for Americans (20) recommended that U.S. residents consume five to 13 servings of fruits and vegetables per day. BRFSS uses five servings as a measure of fruit or vegetable daily consumption. In 2009, the prevalence of daily consumption of five or more servings of fruit or vegetables ranged from 14.6% to 31.5% across states and territories, indicating a need to increase public awareness of the overall benefits of consuming fruits and vegetables. In addition, sustained and effective public health efforts are needed to promote the importance of eating more fruits and vegetables (22).

Physical Activity

HP 2010 goals are to increase prevalence of moderate physical activity to 50% (objective no. 22.2) and vigorous physical activity to 30% (objective no. 22.3) (6). Despite the proven benefit of physical activity (23), prevalence of moderate and vigorous physical activity is still low. In 2009, approximately half of states and territories, MMSAs, and counties had not met the HP 2010 goal for moderate or vigorous physical activity. Recommended strategies to increase physical activity include communitywide campaigns, signage to encourage stair use near elevators and escalators, individually adapted health-behavior change programs, school physical education, social support interventions in community settings, and the creation of or enhanced access to places for physical activity combined with informational outreach activities (24). According to the 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, in addition to conducting muscle strengthening activities on ≥2 days a week that work all major muscle groups (legs, hips, back, abdomen, chest, shoulders, and arms), adults should do at least 2 hours and 30 minutes of moderate aerobic exercise (i.e., brisk walking) every week or 1 hour and 15 minutes of vigorous aerobic exercise (i.e., jogging or running) every week (25).

Cigarette Smoking

Cigarette smoking remains the most preventable cause of morbidity, disability, and mortality in the United States (26). Smoking causes many types of cancer, cardiovascular, and pulmonary diseases (27). Health consequences of breathing secondhand smoke include pediatric respiratory problems, cardiovascular disease, and lung cancer in adults (28). Only three states and territories, 15 MMSAs, and 36 counties met the HP 2010 target for smoking (12%) (6). In addition to recent legislation (i.e., Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act [Public Law 111-31]) at the national level, these results indicate a need for continued implementation of comprehensive tobacco-control programs at the state and local levels. Such programs have been described previously (29).

Binge Drinking

Excessive alcohol consumption is a leading preventable cause of death in the United States (30,31). Binge and heavy drinking can lead to risky sexual activity, unintentional injuries and accidents, falls, violence, and suicide (32,33). The HP 2010 target is to reduce binge drinking to 13.4% (objective no. 26.11) (6). Only 17 states and territories, 50 MMSAs, and 75 counties met the national target for binge drinking. Compared with other adverse health behaviors (e.g., smoking), binge drinking has not been subjected to intense prevention efforts (34). The differences in binge drinking among states, MMSAs, and counties might reflect cultural factors and differences in state and local laws that affect the price, availability, and marketing of alcoholic beverages (35,36). Population-based prevention efforts to reduce binge drinking should be initiated and strengthened (37).

No Leisure-Time Physical Activity

The HP 2010 objective is to reduce the proportion of adults who engage in no leisure-time physical activity to 20% (objective no. 22-1) (6). In 2009, only eight states, 46 MMSAs, and 93 counties met the national target for no leisure-time physical activity. Continued efforts are needed to promote leisure-time physical activity in the general population and in population subgroups. Science-based recommendations have been published for several populations, including children and adolescents aged 6--17 years, adults aged 18--64 years, adults aged ≥65 years, and persons with disabilities (25). A toolkit has been developed to assist organizations in promoting physical activity in their communities (25).

Overweight and Obesity

The prevalence of overweight and obesity continues to be a critical public health problem (4,5,38,39). The HP 2010 target is to reduce the proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who are obese to <15% (objective no. 19-2). In 2009, the estimated prevalence of overweight among states and territories ranged from 31.6%--38.7%, and the prevalence of obesity among adults aged ≥20 years ranged from 19.7% to 36.0% across states and territories. No state or territory, no MMSA, and only four counties (i.e., Douglas County, Colorado [13.8%]; San Francisco County, California [14.0%]; New York County, New York [14.0%]; and Summit County, Utah [14.8%]) met the HP 2010 target for obesity. However, the estimated prevalence of obesity for counties during 2009 (13.8%--45.7%) did not increase substantially from 2008 (12.9%--39.9%) (4) and 2007 (13.8%--37.6%) (5). These results are similar to those of the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (38,39), suggesting that the increasing trend in obesity prevalence might have slowed. Nevertheless, because prevalence of overweight and obesity continues to be high, extensive public health programs that target healthy life styles remain necessary to control overweight and obesity at the state and local levels (40).

Insufficient Rest or Sleep

A recent study indicated that, compared with persons reporting no days of insufficient rest or sleep, those reporting 14--29 days and those reporting ≥30 days of insufficient rest or sleep had approximately 33% and 67% increased likelihood of having any cardiovascular diseases (including coronary heart disease and stroke), 15% and 31% increased likelihood of having diabetes, and 36% and 51% increased likelihood of having obesity, respectively (41). In 2009, nearly one third to half of adults across states and territories or MMSAs, and one fourth to half of adults across counties reported insufficient rest or sleep for ≥14 days during the preceding month, suggesting a potential health issue among U.S. adults. Future studies might be needed to access the predictors or correlations of insufficient rest or sleep. Furthermore, because health risk behaviors and conditions tend to cluster together (42) and are associated with impairment of health-related quality of life and self-rated health (42,43), greater efforts might be needed to develop and implement interventions that address multiple health risk factors and conditions.

Cardiovascular Conditions

Heart Disease and Stroke

Heart disease and stroke are the first and third leading causes of death, respectively, in the United States (1). No substantial change occurred in the prevalence of coronary heart disease in 2009 (2.5%--10.3%) compared with that reported in 2007 (2.8%--10.7%) (5). Meanwhile, the prevalence of stroke in 2009 (1.4%--3.9%) was similar to that in 2007 (1.1%--3.7%) (5). High blood pressure and high blood cholesterol are important modifiable risk factors for cardiovascular disease (44). High blood pressure and high cholesterol are relatively easy to monitor and should be maintained at an optimal level (45,46). In 2009, according to the HP 2010 objectives, no state or territory, MMSA, or county met the target for reducing the proportion of adults with high blood pressure (14%; objective no. 12.9) or the target for reducing the proportion of adults with high blood cholesterol (17%; objective no. 12.14). These findings indicate a need for more public health efforts to reduce high blood pressure and high blood cholesterol. Approaches to prevent or control high blood pressure include engaging in moderate physical activity; maintaining normal body weight; limiting consumption of alcohol; reducing intake of sodium; maintaining adequate intake of potassium; and consuming a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and low-fat dairy products (47). Strategies suggested by the National High Blood Pressure Education Program (46) and the National Cholesterol Education Program (45) can be applied at the state and local levels to help reduce high blood pressure and high blood cholesterol.

Chronic Diseases

Diabetes

Approximately 25.6 million (11.3%) adults aged ≥20 years were estimated to have diabetes in 2010 (48). The estimated prevalence of diabetes among persons aged ≥18 years ranged from 5.8% to 12.9% among states and territories. Persons with diabetes are more likely to have cardiovascular disease, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, complications during pregnancy, and mental disorders (48--50). These diseases and conditions can be prevented by controlling blood glucose through healthy eating, physical activity, medication, and receipt of proper preventive health-care services (48). Moreover, clustering of multiple healthy lifestyle habits might improve health-related quality of life among persons with diabetes (51).

Cancer

Cancer is the second leading causes of death in the United States (52). Because of early detection and medical advances in clinical treatment, persons are living many years after receiving a cancer diagnosis. Approximately 11.7 million Americans were living with cancer in 2007 (53). In 2009, approximately 9.9% of U.S. adults had cancer (range: 3.0%--12.6%). Since cancer survivors core questions were included in the BRFSS for the first time in 2009, these prevalence estimates can be used as baseline rates for monitoring prevalence trends in future surveys.

Asthma

Asthma, a chronic inflammatory disorder of airways, is a major cause of morbidity related to the limitation of activities, increased hospital admissions and emergency department visits, and loss of workdays in the United States (54,55). The majority of asthma symptoms can be prevented with appropriate medication, medical care, and self-management. Guidelines to control asthma are provided by the National Asthma Education and Prevention Program (55). During 2001--2003, approximately 20 million persons in the United States had asthma annually (54). In 2009, the estimated median current asthma prevalence among persons aged ≥18 years was 8.8%, which is similar to the prevalence estimates in 2008 (8.8%) (4) and 2007 (8.3%) (5).

Arthritis

In 2009, arthritis continued to be the most common cause of disabilities in the United States with approximately 25% of U.S. adults affected (56). Strategies to reduce the burden of arthritis among persons include being more physically active, controlling weight, and learning self-management techniques (e.g., those developed by the Arthritis Foundation Self-Help Program or the Chronic Disease Self-Management Program) (56).

Disabilities

Activity Limitations and Use of Assistive Technology

Limitation in activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems or disabilities severely affect quality of life (57). In 2009, approximately 18.7% of U.S. adults in states and territories had activity limitations (range: 10.2%--27.1%), which is similar to the prevalence estimates in 2008 (20.4%; range: 9.8%--29.5%) (4) and 2007 (18.8%; range: 10.3%--25.9%) (5). Persons with disabilities are less likely to use preventive health services and to participate in healthy behaviors (e.g., physical activity and nonsmoking) and are more likely to have higher rates of chronic conditions (e.g., depression, diabetes, obesity, and hypertension) compared with persons without disabilities (58). Moreover, disability is closely related to excessive medical expenditures and loss of productivity. The estimated disability-related costs are approximately $300 billion annually in the United States (59). Rates of severe disability have been declining among older populations; however, during the preceding 2 decades, the prevalence of disability has been rising among young and working-age populations, particularly among those with obesity and comorbidities (60).

In 2009, the estimated prevalence of special equipment usage (e.g., a cane, wheelchair, special bed or special telephone) because of any health problem was 7.0% (range: 3.6%--10.2%). For persons with disabilities, access to assistive technology can assist with functioning, independence, maintaining physical and mental health, and participation in community life (e.g., work, school, social functions) (61,62). As the population ages and the prevalence of disabilities increases, it is essential to continue disability surveillance in the United States, to increase the quality of years lived among those with disabilities, and to increase access to needed assistive devices and technologies.

Limitations

The findings in this report are subject to at least five limitations. First, BRFSS is a household telephone survey that excludes persons in institutions, nursing homes, long-term-care facilities, and correctional institutions; therefore, results might not be generalizable to these populations. Second, increases in the number of cell-phone--only households and telephone number portability might lead to decreases in the response rate in BRFSS land-line based surveys (63). In 2009, BRFSS began collecting data on use of multimode communications modalities (e.g., cell-phone--only households only, and both cell phone and landline households). However, these data are not available for all states and territories and are not included in this report. Third, BRFSS is conducted in several languages other than English (i.e., Spanish, Chinese [Mandarin], and Portuguese) but does not provide data on persons who speak other languages. Fourth, estimates for some health status indicators could not be obtained for all MMSAs and counties, and consequently these MMSAs and counties were not ranked on these health status indicators. Finally, BRFSS data are self-reported and are subject to recall bias and social desirability effects.

Despite these limitations, BRFSS is a cost-effective, timely, and flexible survey that provides reliable and valid estimates of health risk behaviors and conditions, use of preventive health-care services, cardiovascular conditions, other chronic diseases, and health impairments and disabilities at the national, state, and local levels (64,65). BRFSS data have been demonstrated to provide reliable and valid estimates when compared with national household surveys (7,66) and often are the only timely sources of data available to states and communities to assess local health conditions and to accurately track progress of health promotion programs and strategies.

Conclusion

Because many of the Healthy People 2010 objectives were not achieved in some states, territories, and local areas, continuing to monitor the trends and geographic disparities in health risk behaviors and health conditions, use of preventive health services, chronic diseases, and health impairment and disabilities at state and local levels is warranted. BRFSS data can be used to identify states and local areas that may need additional resources, support, and/or to refocus their efforts on population groups most in need. In addition, the BRFSS survey facilitates effective program evaluation, and can be used to evaluate and improve public health interventions and demonstrate accountability to stakeholders. Moreover, results from BRFSS are used to identify emerging health problems, to support health-related legislative efforts, to develop and evaluate public health policies and programs, and to monitor progress toward achieving HP 2010 and HP 2020 objectives.

References

  1. Heron M, Hoyert DL, Murphy SL, et al. Deaths: final data for 2006. Natl Vital Stat Rep 2009;57:1--134.
  2. CDC. Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System operational and user's guide, Version 3.0. 2006. Available at ftp://ftp.cdc.gov/pub/Data/Brfss/userguide.pdf. Accessed August 1, 2011.
  3. Nelson DE, Bland S, Powell-Griner E, et al. State trends in health risk factors and receipt of clinical preventive services among US adults during the 1990s. JAMA 2002;287:2659--67.
  4. Hughes E, Kilmer G, Li Y, et al. Surveillance for certain health behaviors among states and selected local areas---United States, 2008. MMWR 2010;59(No. SS-10).
  5. Chowdhury P, Balluz L, Town M, et al. Surveillance of certain health behaviors and conditions among states and selected local areas---Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2007. MMWR 2010;59(No. SS-1).
  6. US Department of Health and Human Services. Healthy people 2010. With understanding and improving health. Washington, DC: US Department of Health and Human Services; 2000. Available at http://www.healthypeople.gov. Accessed August 1, 2011
  7. Nelson DE, Holtzman D, Bolen J, Stanwyck CA, Mack KA. Reliability and validity of measures from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). Soz Praventivmed 2001;46(Suppl 1):S3--42.
  8. CDC. Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System technical information and 2009 survey data. 2010. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/brfss/technical_infodata/surveydata/2009.htm. Accessed August 1, 2011.
  9. Research Triangle Institute. SUDAAN Language Manual, Release 9.0. Research Triangle Park, NC: Research Triangle Institute, 2004.
  10. SAS Institute. SAS/C Online Doc TM, Release 9.2. Cary, NC: SAS Institute Inc., 2010.
  11. Simon JG, De Boer JB, Joung IM, Bosma H, Mackenbach JP. How is your health in general? A qualitative study on self-assessed health. Eur J Public Health 2005;15:200--8.
  12. CDC. Measuring healthy days. Atlanta, GA: 2000. Available at: http://www.cdc.gov/hrqol/pdfs/mhd.pdf. Accessed August 1, 2011.
  13. CDC. Health insurance coverage and receipt of preventive health services---United States, 1993. MMWR 1995;44:219--25.
  14. Simonsen L, Fukuda K, Schonberger LB, Cox NJ. The impact of influenza epidemics on hospitalizations. J Infect Dis 2000;181:831--837.
  15. Thompson WW, Shay DK, Weintraub E, et al. Mortality associated with influenza and respiratory syncytial virus in the United States. JAMA 2003;289:179--86.
  16. CDC. Influenza and pneumococcal vaccination coverage among persons aged ≥65 years---United States, 2004--2005. MMWR 2006;55:1065--8.
  17. CDC. Vaccination levels among Hispanics and non-Hispanic whites aged ≥65 years---Los Angeles County, California, 1996. MMWR 1997;46:1165--8.
  18. CDC. Reasons reported by Medicare beneficiaries for not receiving influenza and pneumococcal vaccinations---United States, 1996. MMWR 1999;48:886--90.
  19. Task Force on Community Preventive Services. Recommendations regarding interventions to improve vaccination coverage in children, adolescents, and adults. Task Force on Community Preventive Services. Am J Prev Med 2000;18:92--6.
  20. US Department of Agriculture, US Department of Health and Human Services. Dietary guidelines for Americans, 2005. Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office; 2005.
  21. CDC. Fruits and vegetables benefits. Available at http://www.fruitsandveggiesmatter.gov/benefits/index.html#. Accessed August 1, 2011.
  22. CDC. Fruit and vegetable consumption among adults---United States, 2005. MMWR 2007;56:213--7.
  23. US Department of Health and Human Services. Physical activity and health: a report of the Surgeon General. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 1996.
  24. CDC. Increasing physical activity: a report on recommendations of the Task Force on Community Preventive Services. MMWR 2001;50(No. RR-18).
  25. US Department of Health and Human Services. Physical activity guidelines for Americans toolkit. Washington, DC: US Department of Health and Human Services; 2008. Available at http://www.health.gov/paguidelines/toolkit.aspx. Accessed August 1, 2011.
  26. US Department of Health and Human Services. How tobacco smoke causes disease: the biology and behavioral basis for smoking-attributable disease: a report of the Surgeon General. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2010. Available at http://www.health.gov/paguidelines/guidelines/default.aspx. Accessed August 1, 2011.
  27. US Department of Health and Human Services. The health consequences of smoking: a report of the Surgeon General. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2004.
  28. CDC. Best practices for comprehensive tobacco control programs. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 1999.
  29. CDC. Tobacco control state highlights, 2010. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2010.
  30. Mokdad AH, Marks JS, Stroup DF, et al. Actual causes of death in the United States, 2000. JAMA 2004;291:1238--45.
  31. Mokdad AH, Marks JS, Stroup DF, Gerberding JL. Correction: actual causes of death in the United States, 2000. JAMA 2005;293:293--4.
  32. Marczinski CA, Combs SW, Fillmore MT. Increased sensitivity to the disinhibiting effects of alcohol in binge drinkers. Psychol Addict Behav 2007;21:346--54.
  33. Mukamal KJ, Kawachi I, Miller M, Rimm EB. Drinking frequency and quantity and risk of suicide among men. Soc Psychiatry Psychiatr Epidemiol 2007;42:153--60.
  34. Brewer RD, Swahn MH. Binge drinking and violence. JAMA 2005;294:616--8.
  35. Holt JB, Miller JW, Naimi TS, Sui DZ. Religious affiliation and alcohol consumption in the United States. The Geographical Review 2006;96:523--42.
  36. National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. Alcohol Policy Information System. Rockville, MD: US Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health; 2011. Available at http://www.alcoholpolicy.niaaa.nih.gov/About_Alcohol_Policy.html. Accessed August 1, 2011.
  37. CDC. Vital signs: binge drinking among high school students and adults---United States, 2009. MMWR 2010;59:1274--9.
  38. Flegal KM, Carroll MD, Ogden CL, Curtin LR. Prevalence and trends in obesity among US adults, 1999--2008. JAMA 2010;303:235--41.
  39. Li C, Ford ES, McGuire LC, Mokdad AH. Increasing trends in waist circumference and abdominal obesity among US adults. Obesity (Silver Spring) 2007;15:216--24.
  40. National Institutes of Health. Clinical guidelines on identification, evaluation, and treatment of overweight and obesity in adults. Bethesda, MD: National Institutes of Health; National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. NIH Publication No. 98-4083; 1998.
  41. Shankar A, Syamala S, Kalidindi S. Insufficient rest or sleep and its relation to cardiovascular disease, diabetes and obesity in a national, multiethnic sample. PLoS One 2010;5:e14189.
  42. Li C, Ford ES, Mokdad AH, Balluz LS, Brown DW, Giles WH. Clustering of cardiovascular disease risk factors and health-related quality of life among US adults. Value Health 2008; 11:689--99.
  43. Tsai J, Ford ES, Li C, Zhao G, Pearson WS, Balluz LS. Multiple healthy behaviors and optimal self-rated health: findings from the 2007 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Survey. Prev Med 2010;51:268--74.
  44. CDC. Racial/ethnic and socioeconomic disparities in multiple risk factors for heart disease and stroke---United States, 2003. MMWR 2005;54:113--7.
  45. Third Report of the National Cholesterol Education Program (NCEP) Expert Panel on Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Cholesterol in Adults (Adult Treatment Panel III) final report. Circulation 2002;106:3143--421.
  46. Chobanian AV, Bakris GL, Black HR, et al. The seventh report of the Joint National Committee on Prevention, Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Pressure: the JNC 7 report. JAMA 2003;289:2560--72.
  47. Whelton PK, He J, Appel LJ, et al. Primary prevention of hypertension: clinical and public health advisory from The National High Blood Pressure Education Program. JAMA 2002;288:1882--8.
  48. CDC. National diabetes fact sheet: national estimates and general information on diabetes and prediabetes in the United States, 2011. Atlanta, GA: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2011. Available at: http://www.cdc.gov/diabetes/pubs/pdf/ndfs_2011.pdf. Accessed August 1, 2011.
  49. Li C, Ford ES, Strine TW, Mokdad AH. Prevalence of depression among U.S. adults with diabetes: findings from the 2006 behavioral risk factor surveillance system. Diabetes Care 2008;31:105--7.
  50. Li C, Barker L, Ford ES, Zhang X, Strine TW, Mokdad AH. Diabetes and anxiety in US adults: findings from the 2006 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System. Diabet Med 2008;25:878--81.
  51. Li C, Ford ES, Mokdad AH, Jiles R, Giles WH. Clustering of multiple healthy lifestyle habits and health-related quality of life among U.S. adults with diabetes. Diabetes Care 2007;30:1770--6.
  52. CDC. The burden of chronic diseases and their risk factors---national and state perspectives. 2004.
  53. Altekruse SF, Kosary CL, Krapcho M, et al. SEER Cancer Statistics Review, 1975--2007. Bethesda, MD, National Cancer Institute; 2010.
  54. Moorman JE, Rudd RA, Johnson CA, et al. National surveillance for asthma---United States, 1980--2004. MMWR 2007;56(No. SS-8).
  55. National Heart Lung and Blood Institute NAEPP. Expert Panel Report 3 (EPR3): guidelines for the diagnosis and management of asthma. Bethesda, MD: US Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health, National Heart Lung and Blood Institute. NIH Publication 07-4051; 2007.
  56. CDC. Arthritis---meeting the challenges: at a glance 2009. Available at http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/publications/aag/pdf/arthritis.pdf. Accessed August 1, 2011.
  57. Okoro CA, Strine TW, Balluz LS, et al. Serious psychological distress among adults with and without disabilities. Int J Public Health 2009;54(Suppl 1):52--60.
  58. CDC. Prevalence and most common causes of disability among adults---United States, 2005. MMWR 2009;58:421--6.
  59. US Census Bureau. Americans with disabilities: 2005 economic studies. Washington, DC: US Department of Commerce; 2008.
  60. Bhattacharya J, Choudhry K, Lakdawalla D. Chronic disease and severe disability among working-age populations. Med Care 2008;46:92--100.
  61. Okoro CA, Strine TW, Balluz LS, Crews JE, Mokdad AH. Prevalence and correlates of depressive symptoms among United States adults with disabilities using assistive technology. Prev Med 2010;50:204--9.
  62. Steel DM, Gray MA. Baby boomers' use and perception of recommended assistive technology: a systematic review. Disabil Rehabil Assist Technol 2009;4:129--36.
  63. Kempf AM, Remington PL. New challenges for telephone survey research in the twenty-first century. Annu Rev Public Health 2007;28:113--26.
  64. Simon TR, Mercy JA, Barker L. Can we talk? Importance of random-digit-dial surveys for injury prevention research. Am J Prev Med 2006;31:406--10.
  65. Mokdad AH. The Behavioral Risk Factors Surveillance System: past, present, and future. Annu Rev Public Health 2009;30:43--54.
  66. Nelson DE, Powell-Griner E, Town M, Kovar MG. A comparison of national estimates from the National Health Interview Survey and the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System. Am J Public Health 2003;93:1335--41.


2009 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System State/Territory Project Coordinators

Alabama: Jesse Pevear III, MSPH; Alaska: Rebecca Wells, MS; Arizona: Brian Bender Judy Bass; Arkansas: LaTonya Bynum; California: Arti Parikh-Patel; Colorado: Kieu Vu; Connecticut, Diane Aye, PhD; Delaware: Fred Breukelman; District of Columbia: Tracy Garner; Florida: Melissa Murray, MS; Georgia: Leah Bryan MPH, Suprana Bagchi; Guam: William Brandshagen, Gil Suguitan; Hawaii: Florentina Reyes-Salvail, MS; Idaho: Teresa Abbott; Illinois: Bruce Steiner, MS; Indiana: Linda Stemnock; Iowa: Donald Shepherd, PhD; Kansas: Farooq Ghouri, MBBS, Ghazala Perveen; Kentucky: Tracey Sparks Sarojini Kanotra; Louisiana: Todd Griffin, MSPH; Maine: Kip Neale; Maryland: Helio Lopez, MS; Massachusetts: Helen Hawk; Michigan: Chris Fussman; Minnesota: Nagi Salem, PhD; Mississippi: Ron McAnally; Missouri: Janet Wilson, MEd; Montana: Joanne Oreskovich; Nebraska: Larry Andelt, PhD; Nevada: Alicia Hansen, MS; New Hampshire: Susan Knight, MSPH; New Jersey: Kenneth O'Dowd, PhD; New Mexico: Vivian Heye; New York: Colleen Baker; North Carolina: Harry Herrick, MSPH, James Cassell; North Dakota: Melissa Parsons; Ohio: Patricia Coss; Oklahoma: Derek Pate, MPH; Oregon: Renee Boyd; Pennsylvania: Robert Dewar, MPA, Alden Small; Puerto Rico: Ruby Serrano-Rodriguez, DrPH; Rhode Island: Jana Hesser, PhD, Donald Perry; South Carolina: Ryan Lewis; South Dakota: Mark Gildemaster; Tennessee: David Ridings; Texas: Michelle Cook, MPH; Utah: Jennifer Wrathall, MPH; Vermont: Rodney McCormick, PhD; Virgin Islands: Sharon Williams, MS; Virginia: Susan Spain; Washington: Katrina Wynkoop Simmons, PhD; West Virginia: Fred King; Wisconsin: Anne Ziege, PhD; Wyoming: Menlo Futa, MA.

2009 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Staff

Haci, Akcin, MSc; Lina Balluz, ScD; Bill Bartoli; Annie Bragg; Julie Brown; Pranesh Chowdhury, MD; Gloria Colclough; Satvinder (Pearly) Dhingra, MPH; Laurie Elam-Evans, PhD; Amy Fan, MD, PhD; Earl S Ford, MD; Suzianne Garner, MPA; William Garvin; Sonya Geathers, MEd; David Gilbertz, MSc; Tod Hebenton, MLLS; Jody Hill; Liegi (Rick) Hu; Shaohua (Sean) Hu, MD, DrPH; Elizabeth Hughes, DrPH; Greta Kilmer, MS; Kenneth Laliberte, MPA; Chaoyang Li, PhD, MD; Yan Li, MD, Wilmon Murphy; Catherine (Katie) Okoro, MS; William Pearson, PhD; Carol Pierannunzi, PhD; Mohamed Qayad, MD; Xiaoting Qin, PhD; James Ribble; Henry Roberts, PhD; Sonya Robinson; Ajay Sharma; Tara Strine, PhD; Machell Town, MS; James Tsai, MD; Balarami Valluru; Justin Vigeant; Judith Wellen, MHS; Xiaojun (John) Wen, MD; Guixiang Zhao, MD, PhD; Yuna Zhong, MD, Division of Adult Community Health, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, CDC.


TABLE 1. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported fair or poor health,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,767

21.6

0.7

(20.2--23.0)

Alaska

2,415

11.3

0.9

(9.5--13.1)

Arizona

5,316

14.5

0.8

(12.9--16.1)

Arkansas

3,994

19.7

0.9

(18.0--21.4)

California

17,384

19.6

0.4

(18.7--20.5)

Colorado

11,897

12.0

0.4

(11.2--12.8)

Connecticut

6,382

10.3

0.5

(9.3--11.3)

Delaware

4,352

12.9

0.7

(11.5--14.3)

District of Columbia

3,798

10.9

0.6

(9.7--12.1)

Florida

11,983

16.5

0.6

(15.2--17.8)

Georgia

5,865

15.4

0.7

(14.0--16.8)

Hawaii

6,676

13.8

0.6

(12.6--15.0)

Idaho

5,382

15.2

0.6

(14.0--16.4)

Illinois

5,845

15.2

0.6

(14.0--16.4)

Indiana

9,263

16.4

0.5

(15.4--17.4)

Iowa

6,005

11.4

0.5

(10.5--12.3)

Kansas

18,869

12.3

0.3

(11.7--12.9)

Kentucky

9,649

22.8

0.7

(21.4--24.2)

Louisiana

8,869

20.8

0.6

(19.7--21.9)

Maine

8,061

13.4

0.4

(12.5--14.3)

Maryland

8,384

12.9

0.5

(11.8--14.0)

Massachusetts

16,699

12.0

0.4

(11.3--12.7)

Michigan

9,228

14.8

0.5

(13.9--15.7)

Minnesota

5,603

10.1

0.5

(9.1--11.1)

Mississippi

11,159

21.4

0.5

(20.4--22.4)

Missouri

5,047

16.1

0.7

(14.6--17.6)

Montana

7,603

14.5

0.6

(13.3--15.7)

Nebraska

15,957

13.1

0.5

(12.1--14.1)

Nevada

3,833

15.9

1.0

(13.9--17.9)

New Hampshire

5,803

12.1

0.6

(10.9--13.3)

New Jersey

12,333

14.6

0.5

(13.6--15.6)

New Mexico

8,824

17.1

0.6

(16.0--18.2)

New York

6,904

14.8

0.6

(13.6--16.0)

North Carolina

13,246

18.1

0.6

(16.8--19.4)

North Dakota

4,756

11.6

0.5

(10.6--12.6)

Ohio

9,522

15.9

0.5

(14.9--16.9)

Oklahoma

7,816

19.6

0.6

(18.5--20.7)

Oregon

4,289

13.1

0.7

(11.8--14.4)

Pennsylvania

9,149

14.8

0.5

(13.8--15.8)

Rhode Island

5,999

12.7

0.5

(11.6--13.8)

South Carolina

9,775

16.3

0.6

(15.2--17.4)

South Dakota

6,812

12.2

0.5

(11.1--13.3)

Tennessee

5,566

21.3

0.8

(19.8--22.8)

Texas

11,558

16.0

0.6

(14.9--17.1)

Utah

10,122

10.8

0.4

(10.0--11.6)

Vermont

6,657

10.9

0.5

(10.0--11.8)

Virginia

5,157

14.2

0.9

(12.5--15.9)

Washington

20,227

13.6

0.3

(13.0--14.2)

West Virginia

4,811

23.7

0.7

(22.3--25.1)

Wisconsin

4,548

11.9

0.7

(10.6--13.2)

Wyoming

6,040

12.4

0.5

(11.4--13.4)

Guam

1,265

19.9

1.4

(17.2--22.6)

Puerto Rico

4,226

30.9

0.9

(29.2--32.6)

Virgin Islands

2,488

14.4

0.9

(12.7--16.1)

Median

14.6

Range

10.1--30.9

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Respondents were asked to rate their general health as poor, fair, good, very good, or excellent. Respondents were classified into two groups: those who reported having fair or poor health and those who reported having good, very good, or excellent health.


TABLE 2. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported fair or poor health,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

763

18.1

2.0

(14.2--22.0)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,608

14.1

0.9

(12.4--15.8)

Alexandria, Louisiana

527

22.0

2.2

(17.7--26.3)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

859

13.3

1.8

(9.7--16.9)

Anchorage, Alaska

511

9.1

1.4

(6.4--11.8)

Asheville, North Carolina

846

12.6

1.2

(10.2--15.0)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,326

12.7

1.2

(10.3--15.1)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

927

16.9

1.6

(13.7--20.1)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

876

18.1

1.9

(14.4--21.8)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

655

14.2

1.7

(10.9--17.5)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,612

11.2

1.2

(8.9--13.5)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,042

13.3

0.8

(11.7--14.9)

Bangor, Maine

732

13.6

1.4

(10.9--16.3)

Barre, Vermont

691

9.1

1.2

(6.7--11.5)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,207

17.8

1.4

(15.0--20.6)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,573

10.2

1.2

(7.9--12.5)

Billings, Montana

623

14.2

1.6

(11.0--17.4)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,161

18.0

1.5

(15.1--20.9)

Bismarck, North Dakota

741

10.8

1.5

(7.8--13.8)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,282

14.1

1.2

(11.7--16.5)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,400

12.0

0.8

(10.5--13.5)

Bozeman, Montana

588

9.6

2.4

(4.8--14.4)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

933

10.8

1.1

(8.7--12.9)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,898

9.0

0.9

(7.2--10.8)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

551

11.7

1.6

(8.6--14.8)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,929

9.4

0.8

(7.8--11.0)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

577

19.0

2.1

(14.8--23.2)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,080

8.6

0.7

(7.3--9.9)

Camden, New Jersey

1,683

12.2

1.0

(10.3--14.1)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

704

19.0

2.0

(15.0--23.0)

Casper, Wyoming

773

12.7

1.4

(10.0--15.4)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

595

9.9

1.4

(7.1--12.7)

Charleston, West Virginia

855

25.8

1.7

(22.4--29.2)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,186

11.8

1.4

(9.1--14.5)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,869

15.6

1.2

(13.2--18.0)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

594

25.2

2.9

(19.5--30.9)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

940

14.2

1.4

(11.5--16.9)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,604

14.7

0.8

(13.2--16.2)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,700

15.4

1.3

(12.9--17.9)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,072

14.4

1.3

(11.8--17.0)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,182

8.9

1.0

(7.0--10.8)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,190

15.5

1.6

(12.3--18.7)

Columbus, Ohio

1,367

12.0

1.0

(10.0--14.0)

Concord, New Hampshire

614

9.6

1.4

(6.8--12.4)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

590

11.9

1.9

(8.2--15.6)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

520

13.8

2.5

(9.0--18.6)

Dayton, Ohio

795

15.7

1.7

(12.4--19.0)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,855

10.7

0.6

(9.6--11.8)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,054

10.2

1.0

(8.2--12.2)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,068

17.2

1.1

(15.0--19.4)

Dover, Delaware

1,434

16.2

1.2

(13.9--18.5)

Durham, North Carolina

887

15.5

2.4

(10.8--20.2)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,257

12.6

0.8

(11.0--14.2)

El Paso, Texas

910

21.7

1.6

(18.6--24.8)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

582

23.0

2.6

(17.9--28.1)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

809

8.6

1.4

(6.0--11.2)

Farmington, New Mexico

898

15.5

1.5

(12.6--18.4)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

542

18.7

2.0

(14.8--22.6)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

668

18.1

2.4

(13.5--22.7)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

585

7.9

1.2

(5.5--10.3)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

600

13.0

1.5

(10.1--15.9)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

598

13.5

1.6

(10.4--16.6)

Gallup, New Mexico

573

17.0

2.0

(13.2--20.8)


TABLE 2. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported fair or poor health,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

824

12.3

1.3

(9.8--14.8)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

645

14.1

1.7

(10.8--17.4)

Greeley, Colorado

506

16.7

2.9

(11.1--22.3)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

826

14.0

1.5

(11.1--16.9)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

848

15.1

1.7

(11.7--18.5)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

960

24.4

2.8

(18.9--29.9)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

614

20.0

2.1

(15.9--24.1)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,033

10.3

0.9

(8.5--12.1)

Hastings, Nebraska

581

13.2

1.7

(9.8--16.6)

Heber, Utah

523

10.5

2.2

(6.1--14.9)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

791

19.5

1.7

(16.1--22.9)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,491

14.9

1.1

(12.7--17.1)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

803

10.4

1.3

(7.8--13.0)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,999

13.3

0.8

(11.8--14.8)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

536

20.9

2.1

(16.7--25.1)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,157

13.4

1.1

(11.2--15.6)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

695

25.7

2.3

(21.3--30.1)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

503

14.9

1.8

(11.3--18.5)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,212

15.2

1.0

(13.2--17.2)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,209

18.8

1.4

(16.0--21.6)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,074

12.8

1.2

(10.4--15.2)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,539

13.8

1.2

(11.5--16.1)

Kalispell, Montana

553

16.8

2.0

(12.8--20.8)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,216

11.9

0.7

(10.5--13.3)

Kapaa, Hawaii

647

14.9

1.9

(11.2--18.6)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

661

17.2

2.2

(12.8--21.6)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

517

24.0

2.8

(18.6--29.4)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

621

18.6

1.7

(15.2--22.0)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

731

21.2

2.0

(17.3--25.1)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,224

16.2

1.4

(13.5--18.9)

Lawrence, Kansas

601

9.9

1.9

(6.2--13.6)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,501

11.8

1.0

(9.9--13.7)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

543

19.1

2.1

(15.1--23.1)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,059

11.2

1.5

(8.3--14.1)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

833

16.0

1.6

(12.9--19.1)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

2,169

23.2

1.1

(21.0--25.4)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,306

17.2

1.6

(14.1--20.3)

Lubbock, Texas

520

14.2

2.0

(10.3--18.1)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,393

12.1

1.4

(9.4--14.8)

Manhattan, Kansas

601

9.2

1.4

(6.4--12.0)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

534

23.4

2.4

(18.7--28.1)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,532

17.8

1.5

(14.8--20.8)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

851

15.3

1.8

(11.7--18.9)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

844

11.1

1.4

(8.3--13.9)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,125

8.7

0.6

(7.5--9.9)

Minot, North Dakota

540

12.1

1.4

(9.4--14.8)

Mobile, Alabama

709

20.1

1.8

(16.6--23.6)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

682

16.9

1.7

(13.5--20.3)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

845

17.4

1.9

(13.7--21.1)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

945

11.8

1.2

(9.5--14.1)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,361

14.6

0.9

(12.8--16.4)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,621

12.4

1.1

(10.2--14.6)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,617

20.4

1.5

(17.6--23.2)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,412

15.9

0.8

(14.3--17.5)

Norfolk, Nebraska

626

12.0

1.5

(9.1--14.9)

North Platte, Nebraska

524

18.9

2.2

(14.5--23.3)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1,314

15.9

1.4

(13.1--18.7)

Ocean City, New Jersey

509

14.5

2.2

(10.1--18.9)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,605

10.4

0.9

(8.7--12.1)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,301

16.1

1.0

(14.2--18.0)

Olympia, Washington

816

12.5

1.3

(10.0--15.0)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,342

12.5

1.1

(10.4--14.6)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

909

12.3

1.5

(9.4--15.2)


TABLE 2. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported fair or poor health,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

707

19.1

2.1

(14.9--23.3)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,310

14.0

1.2

(11.7--16.3)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,672

14.2

1.1

(12.1--16.3)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,534

13.2

1.1

(11.0--15.4)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,178

15.8

1.1

(13.7--17.9)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,655

10.3

0.7

(9.0--11.6)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,086

11.4

0.9

(9.7--13.1)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,972

13.7

0.5

(12.7--14.7)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,141

8.5

1.0

(6.5--10.5)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,013

13.0

1.5

(10.0--16.0)

Rapid City, South Dakota

1,002

12.5

1.2

(10.2--14.8)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,282

13.5

1.1

(11.3--15.7)

Richmond, Virginia

803

14.0

2.1

(9.8--18.2)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

2,036

21.9

1.2

(19.5--24.3)

Riverton, Wyoming

502

15.5

2.0

(11.6--19.4)

Rochester, New York

565

14.6

2.3

(10.0--19.2)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,564

11.2

1.0

(9.2--13.2)

Rutland, Vermont

710

11.5

1.5

(8.6--14.4)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,271

12.5

1.1

(10.3--14.7)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,628

14.0

1.3

(11.5--16.5)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,311

10.8

0.6

(9.7--11.9)

San Antonio, Texas

819

13.3

1.3

(10.7--15.9)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,707

14.9

1.1

(12.7--17.1)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

1,038

18.0

1.6

(14.8--21.2)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

912

14.7

1.8

(11.2--18.2)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,521

15.9

1.2

(13.5--18.3)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

772

14.3

1.8

(10.8--17.8)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

774

17.3

1.7

(14.0--20.6)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

931

16.7

1.7

(13.4--20.0)

Seaford, Delaware

1,459

15.5

1.3

(13.0--18.0)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,860

11.6

0.6

(10.4--12.8)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

685

20.6

1.9

(16.9--24.3)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,158

16.0

2.2

(11.7--20.3)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

854

9.3

1.2

(7.0--11.6)

Spokane, Washington

1,250

15.8

1.5

(12.9--18.7)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,093

12.9

1.0

(11.0--14.8)

Tacoma, Washington

1,756

14.3

1.2

(12.0--16.6)

Tallahassee, Florida

581

8.0

1.4

(5.3--10.7)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

864

16.4

1.7

(13.0--19.8)

Toledo, Ohio

823

19.6

2.2

(15.3--23.9)

Topeka, Kansas

1,939

12.1

0.9

(10.3--13.9)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

509

13.5

1.8

(10.0--17.0)

Tucson, Arizona

678

14.6

1.8

(11.1--18.1)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,293

19.8

1.1

(17.7--21.9)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,051

12.8

1.4

(10.1--15.5)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,810

13.4

1.0

(11.5--15.3)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

5,994

11.5

1.2

(9.2--13.8)

Wenatchee, Washington

568

14.1

1.8

(10.6--17.6)

Wichita, Kansas

3,905

12.1

0.7

(10.8--13.4)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,881

12.6

0.9

(10.8--14.4)

Wilmington, North Carolina

504

10.7

1.7

(7.3--14.1)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,057

11.4

0.9

(9.6--13.2)

Yakima, Washington

787

20.9

1.7

(17.5--24.3)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

866

16.4

1.9

(12.6--20.2)

Median

14.1

Range

7.9--25.8

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Respondents were asked to rate their general health as poor, fair, good, very good, or excellent. Respondents were classified into two groups: those who reported having fair or poor health and those with good, very good, or excellent health.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 3. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported fair or poor health,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

604

16.9

1.9

(13.2--20.6)

Mobile County, Alabama

709

20.1

1.8

(16.6--23.6)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

373

8.5

1.6

(5.3--11.7)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,171

12.9

1.2

(10.6--15.2)

Pima County, Arizona

678

14.6

1.8

(11.1--18.1)

Pinal County, Arizona

363

17.4

2.5

(12.6--22.2)

Benton County, Arkansas

334

12.6

2.2

(8.4--16.8)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

548

14.1

1.8

(10.6--17.6)

Washington County, Arkansas

288

19.0

3.3

(12.5--25.5)

Alameda County, California

734

17.2

2.1

(13.1--21.3)

Contra Costa County, California

580

12.2

1.5

(9.2--15.2)

Los Angeles County, California

2,169

23.2

1.1

(21.0--25.4)

Orange County, California

1,521

15.9

1.2

(13.5--18.3)

Riverside County, California

1,090

21.8

1.8

(18.2--25.4)

Sacramento County, California

767

13.6

1.6

(10.5--16.7)

San Bernardino County, California

946

22.4

1.7

(19.0--25.8)

San Diego County, California

1,707

14.9

1.1

(12.7--17.1)

San Francisco County, California

442

21.5

2.4

(16.7--26.3)

San Mateo County, California

391

14.0

2.4

(9.3--18.7)

Santa Clara County, California

888

14.1

1.8

(10.5--17.7)

Adams County, Colorado

866

16.2

1.6

(13.0--19.4)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

893

10.0

1.3

(7.5--12.5)

Denver County, Colorado

909

14.9

1.4

(12.1--17.7)

Douglas County, Colorado

573

4.5

1.0

(2.6--6.4)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,030

8.9

1.0

(6.9--10.9)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,140

8.3

0.9

(6.5--10.1)

Larimer County, Colorado

585

7.9

1.2

(5.5--10.3)

Weld County, Colorado

506

16.7

2.9

(11.1--22.3)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,898

9.0

0.9

(7.2--10.8)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,471

10.7

1.1

(8.6--12.8)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

267

11.2

2.6

(6.0--16.4)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,621

12.4

1.1

(10.2--14.6)

Tolland County, Connecticut

295

7.2

1.7

(3.9--10.5)

Kent County, Delaware

1,434

16.2

1.2

(13.9--18.5)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,459

10.7

1.0

(8.7--12.7)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,459

15.5

1.3

(13.0--18.0)

District of Columbia

3,798

12.0

0.6

(10.7--13.3)

Broward County, Florida

270

11.0

2.9

(5.3--16.7)

Duval County, Florida

501

14.0

1.7

(10.6--17.4)

Hillsborough County, Florida

281

18.7

3.0

(12.8--24.6)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

282

18.4

2.6

(13.2--23.6)

Orange County, Florida

299

11.9

2.7

(6.6--17.2)

Osceola County, Florida

287

16.2

2.7

(11.0--21.4)

Palm Beach County, Florida

299

15.1

2.5

(10.3--19.9)

Pinellas County, Florida

274

13.8

2.5

(8.9--18.7)

Clayton County, Georgia

254

19.6

3.8

(12.2--27.0)

Cobb County, Georgia

283

7.4

1.8

(3.8--11.0)

DeKalb County, Georgia

306

10.0

2.3

(5.5--14.5)

Fulton County, Georgia

334

12.2

2.6

(7.0--17.4)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,491

14.9

1.1

(12.7--17.1)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,999

13.3

0.8

(11.8--14.8)

Kauai County, Hawaii

647

14.9

1.9

(11.2--18.6)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,539

13.8

1.2

(11.5--16.1)

Ada County, Idaho

678

11.0

1.4

(8.2--13.8)

Bonneville County, Idaho

388

13.5

2.0

(9.7--17.3)

Canyon County, Idaho

461

19.7

2.5

(14.7--24.7)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

303

16.2

2.4

(11.6--20.8)

Cook County, Illinois

1,895

16.7

1.2

(14.4--19.0)

DuPage County, Illinois

394

10.6

1.8

(7.1--14.1)

Lake County, Illinois

302

11.3

2.2

(7.0--15.6)

Will County, Illinois

300

8.6

1.8

(5.1--12.1)

Allen County, Indiana

503

12.9

1.6

(9.7--16.1)

Lake County, Indiana

983

18.4

2.1

(14.3--22.5)


TABLE 3. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported fair or poor health,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,509

17.8

1.4

(15.0--20.6)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

257

24.1

3.7

(16.9--31.3)

Linn County, Iowa

519

9.2

1.6

(6.1--12.3)

Polk County, Iowa

805

9.5

1.1

(7.3--11.7)

Scott County, Iowa

370

10.3

1.7

(7.0--13.6)

Butler County, Kansas

443

11.3

1.8

(7.8--14.8)

Douglas County, Kansas

601

9.9

1.9

(6.2--13.6)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,222

6.6

0.5

(5.6--7.6)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

465

12.6

1.9

(8.8--16.4)

Riley County, Kansas

284

5.5

1.4

(2.8--8.2)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

3,024

12.2

0.8

(10.7--13.7)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,407

12.3

1.1

(10.1--14.5)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,079

20.2

1.6

(17.0--23.4)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,799

19.1

2.3

(14.5--23.7)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

438

18.7

2.2

(14.5--22.9)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

604

18.3

1.7

(14.9--21.7)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

719

15.7

1.6

(12.6--18.8)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

561

20.7

2.4

(16.1--25.3)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

381

18.3

2.5

(13.4--23.2)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

457

22.4

2.4

(17.7--27.1)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

427

16.4

2.1

(12.4--20.4)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

299

22.7

2.9

(17.1--28.3)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,344

10.0

0.9

(8.2--11.8)

Kennebec County, Maine

655

14.2

1.7

(10.9--17.5)

Penobscot County, Maine

732

13.6

1.4

(10.9--16.3)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

343

10.4

1.8

(6.8--14.0)

York County, Maine

968

10.8

1.1

(8.6--13.0)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

550

9.9

1.3

(7.4--12.4)

Baltimore County, Maryland

967

12.9

1.2

(10.5--15.3)

Cecil County, Maryland

244

17.0

2.7

(11.6--22.4)

Charles County, Maryland

311

9.0

1.8

(5.4--12.6)

Frederick County, Maryland

535

7.4

1.2

(5.1--9.7)

Harford County, Maryland

251

12.6

3.1

(6.5--18.7)

Howard County, Maryland

332

4.7

1.2

(2.4--7.0)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,038

10.5

1.3

(7.9--13.1)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

625

10.3

1.4

(7.6--13.0)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

257

10.8

2.1

(6.8--14.8)

Washington County, Maryland

355

19.5

3.0

(13.7--25.3)

Baltimore City, Maryland

501

21.3

2.3

(16.8--25.8)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,973

16.3

1.2

(14.0--18.6)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,310

13.5

1.3

(11.0--16.0)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,612

14.9

1.2

(12.5--17.3)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

294

9.5

2.0

(5.6--13.4)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,080

8.3

0.7

(7.0--9.6)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

944

9.2

1.1

(7.1--11.3)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

664

11.1

1.5

(8.2--14.0)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,792

15.7

1.4

(12.9--18.5)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,057

11.4

0.9

(9.6--13.2)

Kent County, Michigan

466

13.6

1.9

(9.8--17.4)

Macomb County, Michigan

529

14.8

1.9

(11.0--18.6)

Oakland County, Michigan

945

11.6

1.2

(9.2--14.0)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,068

17.2

1.1

(15.0--19.4)

Anoka County, Minnesota

293

11.6

2.0

(7.6--15.6)

Dakota County, Minnesota

381

6.3

1.2

(3.9--8.7)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,138

9.9

1.2

(7.5--12.3)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

531

9.8

1.5

(6.9--12.7)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

630

16.7

2.1

(12.6--20.8)

George County, Mississippi

377

25.5

2.9

(19.8--31.2)

Hancock County, Mississippi

340

20.3

2.6

(15.2--25.4)

Harrison County, Mississippi

291

25.6

3.5

(18.7--32.5)

Hinds County, Mississippi

507

18.2

2.1

(14.0--22.4)

Jackson County, Mississippi

330

18.1

2.5

(13.2--23.0)

Rankin County, Mississippi

332

17.4

2.4

(12.6--22.2)


TABLE 3. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported fair or poor health,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

329

21.7

3.1

(15.6--27.8)

Jackson County, Missouri

491

14.2

1.9

(10.6--17.8)

St. Louis County, Missouri

483

10.9

1.7

(7.6--14.2)

St. Louis city, Missouri

490

19.2

2.3

(14.7--23.7)

Flathead County, Montana

553

16.8

2.0

(12.8--20.8)

Gallatin County, Montana

588

9.6

2.4

(4.8--14.4)

Silver Bow County, Montana

577

19.0

2.1

(14.8--23.2)

Yellowstone County, Montana

573

14.4

1.7

(11.1--17.7)

Adams County, Nebraska

446

13.5

2.0

(9.6--17.4)

Dakota County, Nebraska

712

17.6

1.7

(14.3--20.9)

Douglas County, Nebraska

935

13.8

1.5

(10.9--16.7)

Hall County, Nebraska

592

12.5

1.5

(9.5--15.5)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

783

11.3

1.7

(8.1--14.5)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

494

19.3

2.3

(14.7--23.9)

Madison County, Nebraska

415

11.7

1.9

(8.1--15.3)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

585

8.2

1.7

(4.8--11.6)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

758

17.1

1.7

(13.8--20.4)

Seward County, Nebraska

276

12.6

2.2

(8.3--16.9)

Clark County, Nevada

1,224

16.2

1.4

(13.5--18.9)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,253

13.3

1.1

(11.1--15.5)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

496

11.4

1.6

(8.3--14.5)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,393

12.1

1.4

(9.4--14.8)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

614

9.6

1.4

(6.8--12.4)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

963

10.1

1.2

(7.8--12.4)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

601

13.3

1.9

(9.6--17.0)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

927

16.9

1.7

(13.7--20.1)

Bergen County, New Jersey

633

11.0

1.6

(7.9--14.1)

Burlington County, New Jersey

554

10.6

1.4

(7.9--13.3)

Camden County, New Jersey

619

13.2

1.9

(9.6--16.8)

Cape May County, New Jersey

509

14.5

2.2

(10.1--18.9)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,064

17.8

1.5

(14.8--20.8)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

510

12.1

1.6

(9.0--15.2)

Hudson County, New Jersey

998

21.0

1.6

(17.8--24.2)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

539

6.6

1.1

(4.5--8.7)

Mercer County, New Jersey

509

13.5

1.8

(10.0--17.0)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

619

13.8

1.6

(10.7--16.9)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

554

10.3

1.5

(7.4--13.2)

Morris County, New Jersey

714

9.2

1.5

(6.3--12.1)

Ocean County, New Jersey

528

14.2

1.7

(10.9--17.5)

Passaic County, New Jersey

498

19.4

2.5

(14.5--24.3)

Somerset County, New Jersey

556

10.9

1.7

(7.6--14.2)

Sussex County, New Jersey

484

13.4

2.2

(9.1--17.7)

Union County, New Jersey

526

16.0

2.1

(11.9--20.1)

Warren County, New Jersey

477

13.2

1.9

(9.4--17.0)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,474

14.0

1.1

(11.8--16.2)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

731

21.2

2.0

(17.3--25.1)

McKinley County, New Mexico

573

17.0

2.0

(13.2--20.8)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

651

10.3

1.5

(7.3--13.3)

San Juan County, New Mexico

898

15.5

1.5

(12.6--18.4)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

772

14.3

1.8

(10.8--17.8)

Valencia County, New Mexico

389

20.0

2.4

(15.3--24.7)

Erie County, New York

451

12.7

2.0

(8.8--16.6)

Kings County, New York

448

17.6

2.3

(13.1--22.1)

Monroe County, New York

382

14.8

2.6

(9.6--20.0)

Nassau County, New York

441

9.9

1.5

(6.9--12.9)

New York County, New York

523

12.6

1.7

(9.3--15.9)

Queens County, New York

480

14.5

1.9

(10.7--18.3)

Suffolk County, New York

504

13.0

1.6

(9.8--16.2)

Westchester County, New York

344

10.7

1.9

(6.9--14.5)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

398

12.2

1.8

(8.7--15.7)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

349

15.8

2.2

(11.4--20.2)

Catawba County, North Carolina

364

16.8

2.2

(12.6--21.0)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

382

18.3

2.2

(14.0--22.6)


TABLE 3. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported fair or poor health,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

415

13.9

2.6

(8.8--19.0)

Gaston County, North Carolina

350

22.0

2.9

(16.3--27.7)

Guilford County, North Carolina

428

12.8

1.9

(9.1--16.5)

Henderson County, North Carolina

263

13.5

2.2

(9.1--17.9)

Johnston County, North Carolina

371

18.5

2.8

(13.0--24.0)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

615

14.3

2.0

(10.4--18.2)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

412

15.1

2.4

(10.4--19.8)

Orange County, North Carolina

366

10.7

2.1

(6.6--14.8)

Randolph County, North Carolina

356

20.7

2.7

(15.5--25.9)

Union County, North Carolina

369

13.4

2.2

(9.1--17.7)

Wake County, North Carolina

602

11.3

1.7

(7.9--14.7)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

565

10.0

1.8

(6.4--13.6)

Cass County, North Dakota

749

9.1

1.3

(6.5--11.7)

Ward County, North Dakota

467

10.8

1.4

(8.1--13.5)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

678

16.4

1.9

(12.7--20.1)

Franklin County, Ohio

651

11.1

1.3

(8.5--13.7)

Hamilton County, Ohio

681

15.0

1.5

(12.0--18.0)

Lucas County, Ohio

669

19.1

2.1

(14.9--23.3)

Mahoning County, Ohio

667

15.2

1.5

(12.2--18.2)

Montgomery County, Ohio

663

18.5

1.9

(14.8--22.2)

Stark County, Ohio

672

17.1

1.8

(13.6--20.6)

Summit County, Ohio

664

18.6

2.0

(14.7--22.5)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

267

13.6

2.1

(9.5--17.7)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

423

11.0

1.5

(8.1--13.9)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,224

17.5

1.4

(14.8--20.2)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,575

18.6

1.2

(16.3--20.9)

Clackamas County, Oregon

433

12.3

2.0

(8.4--16.2)

Multnomah County, Oregon

651

9.9

1.4

(7.2--12.6)

Washington County, Oregon

441

9.8

2.4

(5.1--14.5)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

706

13.9

1.5

(11.0--16.8)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

304

11.2

2.2

(6.8--15.6)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

260

12.2

2.2

(7.9--16.5)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

813

26.1

2.5

(21.1--31.1)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

774

17.7

1.7

(14.4--21.0)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

392

9.9

1.7

(6.6--13.2)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

489

19.4

2.1

(15.2--23.6)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

252

19.0

2.8

(13.4--24.6)

Kent County, Rhode Island

828

13.0

1.3

(10.5--15.5)

Newport County, Rhode Island

454

10.6

1.8

(7.1--14.1)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,810

14.5

0.7

(13.1--15.9)

Washington County, Rhode Island

677

7.4

1.2

(5.0--9.8)

Aiken County, South Carolina

462

17.6

2.0

(13.7--21.5)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

684

9.7

1.4

(7.0--12.4)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

358

17.7

3.3

(11.3--24.1)

Charleston County, South Carolina

689

8.8

1.6

(5.6--12.0)

Greenville County, South Carolina

534

13.0

1.9

(9.2--16.8)

Horry County, South Carolina

682

16.9

1.7

(13.5--20.3)

Richland County, South Carolina

735

12.6

1.7

(9.2--16.0)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

608

10.5

1.5

(7.5--13.5)

Pennington County, South Dakota

790

12.4

1.3

(9.9--14.9)

Davidson County, Tennessee

437

14.3

1.9

(10.5--18.1)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

438

17.2

2.4

(12.5--21.9)

Shelby County, Tennessee

375

16.0

2.1

(11.9--20.1)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

363

21.9

2.5

(17.0--26.8)

Bexar County, Texas

676

13.2

1.5

(10.3--16.1)

Dallas County, Texas

311

11.8

2.2

(7.4--16.2)

El Paso County, Texas

910

21.7

1.6

(18.6--24.8)

Fort Bend County, Texas

694

11.1

1.5

(8.1--14.1)

Harris County, Texas

1,148

14.6

1.5

(11.7--17.5)

Hidalgo County, Texas

534

23.4

2.4

(18.7--28.1)

Lubbock County, Texas

504

13.8

2.0

(9.9--17.7)

Tarrant County, Texas

486

12.7

1.7

(9.3--16.1)

Travis County, Texas

929

12.0

1.5

(9.0--15.0)


TABLE 3. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported fair or poor health,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

600

10.5

2.2

(6.1--14.9)

Davis County, Utah

800

9.0

1.2

(6.7--11.3)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,315

10.9

0.6

(9.7--12.1)

Summit County, Utah

498

5.3

1.1

(3.2--7.4)

Tooele County, Utah

498

12.2

1.7

(8.9--15.5)

Utah County, Utah

1,084

8.6

1.1

(6.5--10.7)

Wasatch County, Utah

523

10.5

2.2

(6.1--14.9)

Weber County, Utah

770

13.0

1.4

(10.3--15.7)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,404

7.6

0.9

(5.9--9.3)

Franklin County, Vermont

444

15.0

1.9

(11.3--18.7)

Orange County, Vermont

358

10.2

1.8

(6.7--13.7)

Rutland County, Vermont

710

11.5

1.5

(8.6--14.4)

Washington County, Vermont

691

9.1

1.2

(6.7--11.5)

Windsor County, Vermont

647

12.5

1.5

(9.5--15.5)

Benton County, Washington

422

15.9

2.6

(10.8--21.0)

Chelan County, Washington

301

14.5

2.3

(9.9--19.1)

Clark County, Washington

1,134

14.1

1.4

(11.4--16.8)

Douglas County, Washington

267

13.9

2.7

(8.6--19.2)

King County, Washington

3,197

10.3

0.7

(9.0--11.6)

Kitsap County, Washington

933

10.8

1.1

(8.7--12.9)

Pierce County, Washington

1,756

13.4

1.1

(11.3--15.5)

Skamania County, Washington

252

16.4

2.8

(11.0--21.8)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,663

13.7

1.0

(11.7--15.7)

Spokane County, Washington

1,250

15.8

1.5

(12.9--18.7)

Thurston County, Washington

816

12.5

1.3

(10.0--15.0)

Yakima County, Washington

787

20.9

1.7

(17.5--24.3)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

556

25.8

2.3

(21.3--30.3)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

626

14.1

1.9

(10.4--17.8)

Fremont County, Wyoming

502

15.5

2.0

(11.6--19.4)

Laramie County, Wyoming

940

14.2

1.4

(11.5--16.9)

Natrona County, Wyoming

773

12.7

1.4

(10.0--15.4)

Median

13.6

Range

4.5--26.1

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Respondents were asked to rate their general health as poor, fair, good, very good, or excellent. Respondents were classified into two groups: those who reported having fair or poor health and those who reported having good, very good, or excellent health.


TABLE 4. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had health-care coverage,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,771

84.5

0.8

(83.0--86.0)

Alaska

2,409

82.3

1.3

(79.8--84.8)

Arizona

5,461

85.0

1.2

(82.7--87.3)

Arkansas

4,002

80.0

1.1

(77.8--82.2)

California

17,372

83.0

0.5

(82.1--83.9)

Colorado

11,920

83.3

0.6

(82.1--84.5)

Connecticut

6,485

90.6

0.7

(89.3--91.9)

Delaware

4,358

90.4

0.8

(88.8--92.0)

District of Columbia

3,896

94.0

0.6

(92.8--95.2)

Florida

12,021

81.3

0.8

(79.7--82.9)

Georgia

5,878

81.2

1.0

(79.2--83.2)

Hawaii

6,670

92.7

0.6

(91.6--93.8)

Idaho

5,374

81.3

0.8

(79.7--82.9)

Illinois

5,839

86.4

0.8

(84.9--87.9)

Indiana

9,262

82.9

0.7

(81.5--84.3)

Iowa

6,006

90.1

0.6

(88.9--91.3)

Kansas

18,878

88.2

0.4

(87.4--89.0)

Kentucky

9,632

84.4

0.8

(82.9--85.9)

Louisiana

8,872

80.5

0.7

(79.1--81.9)

Maine

8,059

88.6

0.6

(87.5--89.7)

Maryland

8,569

88.5

0.7

(87.2--89.8)

Massachusetts

16,683

94.7

0.4

(93.9--95.5)

Michigan

9,230

86.4

0.6

(85.2--87.6)

Minnesota

5,603

92.0

0.7

(90.6--93.4)

Mississippi

11,174

80.0

0.7

(78.6--81.4)

Missouri

5,049

86.4

0.9

(84.7--88.1)

Montana

7,593

82.5

0.8

(80.9--84.1)

Nebraska

15,952

87.3

0.7

(85.9--88.7)

Nevada

3,833

80.5

1.4

(77.8--83.2)

New Hampshire

5,975

88.9

0.7

(87.6--90.2)

New Jersey

12,370

87.2

0.6

(86.0--88.4)

New Mexico

8,820

80.6

0.8

(79.1--82.1)

New York

6,907

88.0

0.7

(86.6--89.4)

North Carolina

13,249

81.9

0.7

(80.4--83.4)

North Dakota

4,753

89.3

0.8

(87.7--90.9)

Ohio

9,752

87.9

0.6

(86.7--89.1)

Oklahoma

7,827

80.2

0.7

(78.8--81.6)

Oregon

4,280

82.1

1.0

(80.1--84.1)

Pennsylvania

9,150

89.0

0.6

(87.9--90.1)

Rhode Island

6,272

88.0

0.7

(86.6--89.4)

South Carolina

9,817

83.7

0.7

(82.3--85.1)

South Dakota

6,817

89.0

0.6

(87.7--90.3)

Tennessee

5,567

84.3

0.9

(82.6--86.0)

Texas

11,569

74.8

0.8

(73.2--76.4)

Utah

10,129

85.0

0.6

(83.8--86.2)

Vermont

6,644

90.2

0.6

(89.0--91.4)

Virginia

5,171

88.1

1.0

(86.1--90.1)

Washington

20,238

85.6

0.4

(84.7--86.5)

West Virginia

4,806

82.5

0.8

(80.9--84.1)

Wisconsin

4,543

89.7

0.8

(88.1--91.3)

Wyoming

6,037

83.6

0.8

(82.0--85.2)

Guam

1,264

79.7

1.6

(76.6--82.8)

Puerto Rico

4,240

91.6

0.6

(90.3--92.9)

Virgin Islands

2,494

71.4

1.2

(69.0--73.8)

Median

85.3

Range

71.4--94.7

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Includes health insurance, prepaid plans (e.g., health maintenance organizations), or government plans (e.g., Medicare or Medicaid).


TABLE 5. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had health-care coverage,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

780

86.7

1.9

(82.9--90.5)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,609

84.6

1.3

(82.1--87.1)

Alexandria, Louisiana

527

81.6

2.3

(77.0--86.2)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

864

90.5

1.8

(87.0--94.0)

Anchorage, Alaska

508

85.1

2.1

(81.0--89.2)

Asheville, North Carolina

845

82.2

1.9

(78.5--85.9)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,331

82.3

1.6

(79.1--85.5)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

930

84.2

2.1

(80.0--88.4)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

873

83.8

2.3

(79.2--88.4)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

653

88.2

2.3

(83.8--92.6)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,611

83.4

1.8

(79.8--87.0)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,108

89.4

0.9

(87.6--91.2)

Bangor, Maine

738

84.6

2.3

(80.1--89.1)

Barre, Vermont

689

91.5

1.8

(87.9--95.1)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,207

81.6

1.8

(78.0--85.2)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,621

90.7

1.3

(88.2--93.2)

Billings, Montana

624

82.3

2.6

(77.3--87.3)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,161

87.2

1.5

(84.2--90.2)

Bismarck, North Dakota

742

90.9

1.8

(87.3--94.5)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,280

82.9

1.5

(80.0--85.8)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,404

94.5

0.8

(93.0--96.0)

Bozeman, Montana

587

82.9

2.8

(77.3--88.5)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

934

90.8

1.4

(88.0--93.6)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,928

90.7

1.4

(88.1--93.3)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

552

91.1

1.9

(87.4--94.8)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,929

92.0

1.1

(89.8--94.2)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

577

87.5

2.0

(83.5--91.5)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,080

96.3

0.6

(95.1--97.5)

Camden, New Jersey

1,687

91.4

1.1

(89.3--93.5)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

717

87.3

2.0

(83.4--91.2)

Casper, Wyoming

772

86.0

1.9

(82.2--89.8)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

596

90.9

2.0

(87.0--94.8)

Charleston, West Virginia

856

85.7

1.7

(82.5--88.9)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,187

89.5

2.0

(85.6--93.4)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,871

85.0

1.3

(82.4--87.6)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

594

85.5

2.4

(80.7--90.3)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

941

86.7

1.8

(83.1--90.3)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,606

85.8

0.9

(84.0--87.6)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,729

91.7

1.1

(89.6--93.8)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,096

90.4

1.4

(87.6--93.2)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,178

86.9

1.5

(84.0--89.8)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,195

82.8

2.3

(78.2--87.4)

Columbus, Ohio

1,392

87.9

1.5

(84.9--90.9)

Concord, New Hampshire

631

88.6

2.0

(84.7--92.5)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

589

78.4

2.6

(73.3--83.5)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

520

87.1

3.0

(81.2--93.0)

Dayton, Ohio

819

89.7

1.4

(86.9--92.5)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,870

86.2

0.8

(84.7--87.7)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,058

89.5

1.4

(86.8--92.2)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,073

84.6

1.4

(81.9--87.3)

Dover, Delaware

1,435

89.9

1.3

(87.4--92.4)

Durham, North Carolina

890

82.4

2.9

(76.7--88.1)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,262

90.9

1.0

(89.0--92.8)

El Paso, Texas

909

64.0

2.2

(59.8--68.2)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

581

86.9

2.2

(82.6--91.2)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

810

92.8

1.6

(89.6--96.0)

Farmington, New Mexico

898

74.6

2.4

(69.9--79.3)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

541

86.0

2.0

(82.0--90.0)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

669

81.8

2.4

(77.1--86.5)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

584

81.0

3.1

(74.9--87.1)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

597

85.3

2.2

(81.0--89.6)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

600

78.2

2.4

(73.4--83.0)

Gallup, New Mexico

571

69.5

2.5

(64.5--74.5)


TABLE 5. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had health-care coverage,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

828

86.3

1.8

(82.7--89.9)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

642

85.8

2.3

(81.3--90.3)

Greeley, Colorado

507

81.2

2.7

(75.9--86.5)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

825

84.0

2.3

(79.4--88.6)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

863

82.3

2.6

(77.2--87.4)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

959

83.7

2.8

(78.2--89.2)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

617

81.3

2.4

(76.7--85.9)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,062

91.9

1.1

(89.7--94.1)

Hastings, Nebraska

581

88.1

2.3

(83.6--92.6)

Heber, Utah

527

85.4

2.4

(80.7--90.1)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

793

81.4

2.6

(76.2--86.6)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,488

91.8

1.0

(89.8--93.8)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

807

86.9

2.4

(82.2--91.6)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,999

93.1

0.8

(91.6--94.6)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

535

76.3

3.1

(70.3--82.3)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,164

77.6

1.6

(74.4--80.8)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

693

83.1

2.3

(78.5--87.7)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

502

82.3

2.4

(77.5--87.1)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,211

83.9

1.4

(81.1--86.7)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,209

81.4

1.8

(77.9--84.9)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,076

84.8

2.0

(80.9--88.7)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,537

91.7

1.1

(89.6--93.8)

Kalispell, Montana

550

77.1

2.8

(71.6--82.6)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,217

89.3

0.9

(87.6--91.0)

Kapaa, Hawaii

646

90.7

1.8

(87.2--94.2)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

660

80.7

2.5

(75.8--85.6)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

519

87.0

2.7

(81.7--92.3)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

622

76.7

2.6

(71.5--81.9)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

732

73.5

2.7

(68.3--78.7)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,223

79.9

1.9

(76.3--83.5)

Lawrence, Kansas

601

88.0

2.5

(83.1--92.9)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,517

86.7

1.4

(83.9--89.5)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

544

83.8

2.5

(78.9--88.7)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,056

86.1

2.2

(81.8--90.4)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

835

87.5

1.8

(83.9--91.1)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

2,166

80.4

1.2

(78.1--82.7)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,304

88.1

1.7

(84.8--91.4)

Lubbock, Texas

518

80.8

2.8

(75.2--86.4)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,433

90.6

1.3

(88.0--93.2)

Manhattan, Kansas

604

90.5

2.0

(86.5--94.5)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

538

52.7

3.1

(46.7--58.7)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,532

84.0

2.0

(80.0--88.0)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

848

84.4

2.2

(80.2--88.6)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

845

91.0

1.8

(87.6--94.4)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,124

92.9

0.8

(91.3--94.5)

Minot, North Dakota

537

91.5

1.8

(88.0--95.0)

Mobile, Alabama

709

79.1

2.5

(74.1--84.1)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

685

78.3

2.8

(72.8--83.8)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

844

84.7

2.2

(80.5--88.9)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

945

91.4

1.5

(88.4--94.4)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,371

85.8

1.2

(83.5--88.1)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,652

88.7

1.5

(85.8--91.6)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,619

83.9

1.6

(80.8--87.0)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,423

85.7

0.9

(83.8--87.6)

Norfolk, Nebraska

626

86.5

2.1

(82.4--90.6)

North Platte, Nebraska

525

91.7

1.4

(88.9--94.5)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1,311

89.5

1.4

(86.7--92.3)

Ocean City, New Jersey

510

89.5

2.3

(85.0--94.0)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,607

89.5

1.1

(87.3--91.7)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,301

79.7

1.3

(77.2--82.2)

Olympia, Washington

816

87.1

1.9

(83.5--90.7)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,340

87.4

1.4

(84.7--90.1)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

916

79.3

2.5

(74.4--84.2)


TABLE 5. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had health-care coverage,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

708

79.9

3.2

(73.7--86.1)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,301

94.5

1.0

(92.5--96.5)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,672

91.1

1.1

(89.0--93.2)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,580

86.7

1.4

(83.9--89.5)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,179

90.5

1.2

(88.2--92.8)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,651

91.4

0.9

(89.7--93.1)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,084

85.8

1.2

(83.4--88.2)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

9,238

90.3

0.5

(89.3--91.3)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,140

82.1

1.9

(78.5--85.7)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,012

81.8

2.2

(77.6--86.0)

Rapid City, South Dakota

1,005

84.8

1.6

(81.7--87.9)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,279

84.3

1.5

(81.3--87.3)

Richmond, Virginia

809

90.5

1.9

(86.8--94.2)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

2,036

77.3

1.5

(74.5--80.1)

Riverton, Wyoming

500

79.7

3.1

(73.6--85.8)

Rochester, New York

566

90.0

2.4

(85.3--94.7)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,622

90.1

1.4

(87.4--92.8)

Rutland, Vermont

708

91.4

1.4

(88.7--94.1)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,267

88.7

1.5

(85.9--91.5)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,626

89.3

1.4

(86.6--92.0)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,313

85.4

0.9

(83.7--87.1)

San Antonio, Texas

816

81.1

2.2

(76.8--85.4)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,707

83.4

1.4

(80.7--86.1)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

1,039

88.5

1.4

(85.8--91.2)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

912

91.9

1.5

(89.0--94.8)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,521

85.9

1.3

(83.4--88.4)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

772

81.8

2.3

(77.4--86.2)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

772

87.2

1.6

(84.0--90.4)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

929

92.4

1.9

(88.8--96.0)

Seaford, Delaware

1,462

87.6

1.5

(84.6--90.6)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,859

88.0

0.8

(86.4--89.6)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

685

79.7

2.3

(75.2--84.2)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,157

84.6

2.6

(79.5--89.7)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

854

92.6

1.4

(89.9--95.3)

Spokane, Washington

1,249

84.6

1.8

(81.0--88.2)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,089

94.7

1.1

(92.6--96.8)

Tacoma, Washington

1,755

84.0

1.5

(81.0--87.0)

Tallahassee, Florida

580

83.6

3.5

(76.6--90.6)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

869

82.9

2.3

(78.3--87.5)

Toledo, Ohio

842

85.8

2.4

(81.1--90.5)

Topeka, Kansas

1,937

89.8

1.0

(87.8--91.8)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

510

89.7

1.9

(86.0--93.4)

Tucson, Arizona

688

87.2

2.1

(83.1--91.3)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,297

80.1

1.3

(77.5--82.7)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,054

88.5

1.7

(85.1--91.9)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,815

89.2

1.1

(87.0--91.4)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,121

91.0

1.2

(88.6--93.4)

Wenatchee, Washington

569

79.0

3.0

(73.2--84.8)

Wichita, Kansas

3,905

89.5

0.7

(88.1--90.9)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,889

90.4

1.1

(88.3--92.5)

Wilmington, North Carolina

505

78.8

4.1

(70.8--86.8)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,059

95.7

0.7

(94.4--97.0)

Yakima, Washington

787

77.5

2.1

(73.3--81.7)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

886

87.8

2.1

(83.8--91.8)

Median

86.3

Range

52.7--96.3

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Includes health insurance, prepaid plans (e.g., health maintenance organizations), or government plans (e.g., Medicare or Medicaid).

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 6. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had health-care coverage,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

604

85.0

2.3

(80.6--89.4)

Mobile County, Alabama

709

79.1

2.5

(74.1--84.1)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

371

85.6

2.6

(80.5--90.7)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,203

86.3

1.5

(83.3--89.3)

Pima County, Arizona

688

87.2

2.1

(83.1--91.3)

Pinal County, Arizona

377

89.6

2.1

(85.6--93.6)

Benton County, Arkansas

333

84.1

3.3

(77.6--90.6)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

550

87.3

2.1

(83.1--91.5)

Washington County, Arkansas

290

76.1

4.3

(67.7--84.5)

Alameda County, California

732

88.5

2.0

(84.5--92.5)

Contra Costa County, California

579

92.0

1.6

(88.8--95.2)

Los Angeles County, California

2,166

80.4

1.2

(78.1--82.7)

Orange County, California

1,521

85.9

1.3

(83.4--88.4)

Riverside County, California

1,090

81.1

1.9

(77.3--84.9)

Sacramento County, California

765

88.1

1.9

(84.3--91.9)

San Bernardino County, California

946

74.1

2.1

(70.0--78.2)

San Diego County, California

1,707

83.4

1.4

(80.7--86.1)

San Francisco County, California

443

88.0

2.0

(84.1--91.9)

San Mateo County, California

391

88.8

2.4

(84.1--93.5)

Santa Clara County, California

888

91.8

1.5

(88.9--94.7)

Adams County, Colorado

870

78.8

2.1

(74.8--82.8)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

897

88.5

1.7

(85.3--91.7)

Denver County, Colorado

913

82.8

1.9

(79.1--86.5)

Douglas County, Colorado

574

93.4

1.4

(90.6--96.2)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,026

87.1

1.5

(84.1--90.1)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,140

88.9

1.5

(86.1--91.7)

Larimer County, Colorado

584

81.0

3.1

(74.9--87.1)

Weld County, Colorado

507

81.2

2.7

(75.9--86.5)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,928

90.7

1.4

(88.1--93.3)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,496

91.7

1.2

(89.3--94.1)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

269

94.3

1.9

(90.7--97.9)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,652

88.7

1.5

(85.8--91.6)

Tolland County, Connecticut

297

93.8

2.1

(89.6--98.0)

Kent County, Delaware

1,435

89.9

1.3

(87.4--92.4)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,461

91.6

1.1

(89.4--93.8)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,462

87.6

1.5

(84.6--90.6)

District of Columbia

3,896

93.0

0.7

(91.5--94.5)

Broward County, Florida

269

82.4

4.2

(74.2--90.6)

Duval County, Florida

502

85.4

2.6

(80.2--90.6)

Hillsborough County, Florida

283

82.2

3.3

(75.6--88.8)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

280

82.9

4.3

(74.4--91.4)

Orange County, Florida

302

81.6

3.7

(74.4--88.8)

Osceola County, Florida

289

74.1

3.9

(66.4--81.8)

Palm Beach County, Florida

299

89.0

2.6

(84.0--94.0)

Pinellas County, Florida

276

88.1

2.6

(83.0--93.2)

Clayton County, Georgia

254

67.3

4.8

(57.9--76.7)

Cobb County, Georgia

286

90.6

2.3

(86.1--95.1)

DeKalb County, Georgia

305

84.2

3.3

(77.8--90.6)

Fulton County, Georgia

335

87.3

2.6

(82.2--92.4)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,488

91.8

1.0

(89.8--93.8)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,999

93.1

0.8

(91.6--94.6)

Kauai County, Hawaii

646

90.7

1.8

(87.2--94.2)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,537

91.7

1.1

(89.6--93.8)

Ada County, Idaho

676

87.9

1.7

(84.5--91.3)

Bonneville County, Idaho

388

81.8

2.8

(76.3--87.3)

Canyon County, Idaho

461

75.0

2.9

(69.3--80.7)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

303

83.2

3.3

(76.8--89.6)

Cook County, Illinois

1,892

84.2

1.3

(81.6--86.8)

DuPage County, Illinois

394

91.0

2.1

(86.8--95.2)

Lake County, Illinois

302

91.4

2.4

(86.6--96.2)

Will County, Illinois

300

88.4

3.1

(82.3--94.5)

Allen County, Indiana

500

84.9

2.5

(80.0--89.8)

Lake County, Indiana

987

81.8

2.8

(76.2--87.4)


TABLE 6. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had health-care coverage,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,509

80.4

1.9

(76.7--84.1)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

255

85.4

3.3

(78.9--91.9)

Linn County, Iowa

520

91.6

1.9

(87.9--95.3)

Polk County, Iowa

809

88.7

1.6

(85.5--91.9)

Scott County, Iowa

370

93.2

1.9

(89.5--96.9)

Butler County, Kansas

442

94.3

1.5

(91.4--97.2)

Douglas County, Kansas

601

88.0

2.5

(83.1--92.9)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,218

93.6

0.6

(92.3--94.9)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

464

88.2

2.3

(83.6--92.8)

Riley County, Kansas

285

95.1

2.4

(90.5--99.7)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

3,026

88.6

0.8

(87.0--90.2)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,405

89.9

1.2

(87.5--92.3)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,081

78.4

1.9

(74.7--82.1)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,797

88.1

2.4

(83.4--92.8)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

438

77.2

3.1

(71.1--83.3)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

605

76.6

2.7

(71.3--81.9)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

719

81.3

2.2

(76.9--85.7)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

562

82.8

2.6

(77.8--87.8)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

381

79.5

3.7

(72.3--86.7)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

457

84.0

2.3

(79.5--88.5)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

428

90.7

1.9

(86.9--94.5)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

299

73.1

4.2

(64.9--81.3)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,343

91.9

1.2

(89.5--94.3)

Kennebec County, Maine

653

88.2

2.3

(83.8--92.6)

Penobscot County, Maine

738

84.6

2.3

(80.1--89.1)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

343

91.2

1.8

(87.7--94.7)

York County, Maine

965

90.5

1.5

(87.6--93.4)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

559

92.1

1.6

(88.9--95.3)

Baltimore County, Maryland

986

91.6

1.3

(89.1--94.1)

Cecil County, Maryland

250

92.8

2.3

(88.3--97.3)

Charles County, Maryland

315

93.8

1.6

(90.7--96.9)

Frederick County, Maryland

548

91.1

1.8

(87.6--94.6)

Harford County, Maryland

260

93.8

2.1

(89.8--97.8)

Howard County, Maryland

340

92.5

2.1

(88.5--96.5)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,073

91.2

1.3

(88.6--93.8)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

640

85.1

2.3

(80.5--89.7)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

264

90.8

2.2

(86.4--95.2)

Washington County, Maryland

358

84.9

2.7

(79.6--90.2)

Baltimore City, Maryland

514

81.5

2.7

(76.2--86.8)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,966

94.7

0.7

(93.3--96.1)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,301

95.6

0.9

(93.9--97.3)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,609

94.1

1.3

(91.6--96.6)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

293

97.1

1.1

(95.0--99.2)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,080

96.4

0.6

(95.2--97.6)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

943

97.6

0.7

(96.2--99.0)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

665

96.1

1.1

(94.0--98.2)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,796

88.8

2.0

(84.9--92.7)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,059

95.7

0.7

(94.4--97.0)

Kent County, Michigan

463

88.7

2.6

(83.6--93.8)

Macomb County, Michigan

531

85.4

2.5

(80.6--90.2)

Oakland County, Michigan

947

92.9

1.2

(90.5--95.3)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,073

84.6

1.4

(81.9--87.3)

Anoka County, Minnesota

293

93.2

2.1

(89.1--97.3)

Dakota County, Minnesota

381

96.3

1.2

(93.9--98.7)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,139

94.7

0.9

(93.0--96.4)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

532

92.1

1.7

(88.8--95.4)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

629

84.2

3.3

(77.7--90.7)

George County, Mississippi

377

74.6

3.3

(68.2--81.0)

Hancock County, Mississippi

339

83.3

2.9

(77.6--89.0)

Harrison County, Mississippi

291

87.1

3.0

(81.3--92.9)

Hinds County, Mississippi

506

77.6

2.9

(71.9--83.3)

Jackson County, Mississippi

331

81.9

3.5

(75.1--88.7)

Rankin County, Mississippi

332

88.7

2.7

(83.4--94.0)


TABLE 6. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had health-care coverage,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

329

78.9

3.3

(72.5--85.3)

Jackson County, Missouri

492

90.7

1.6

(87.5--93.9)

St. Louis County, Missouri

482

91.8

1.9

(88.0--95.6)

St. Louis City, Missouri

489

79.6

3.1

(73.5--85.7)

Flathead County, Montana

550

77.1

2.8

(71.6--82.6)

Gallatin County, Montana

587

82.9

2.8

(77.3--88.5)

Silver Bow County, Montana

577

87.5

2.0

(83.5--91.5)

Yellowstone County, Montana

574

81.7

2.6

(76.5--86.9)

Adams County, Nebraska

446

88.6

2.6

(83.4--93.8)

Dakota County, Nebraska

712

77.6

2.2

(73.3--81.9)

Douglas County, Nebraska

934

85.6

1.9

(81.9--89.3)

Hall County, Nebraska

596

85.4

2.2

(81.0--89.8)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

782

86.0

2.4

(81.3--90.7)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

495

91.1

1.5

(88.1--94.1)

Madison County, Nebraska

415

89.4

2.1

(85.2--93.6)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

583

91.3

2.1

(87.1--95.5)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

756

87.5

1.7

(84.2--90.8)

Seward County, Nebraska

274

90.0

2.8

(84.6--95.4)

Clark County, Nevada

1,223

79.9

1.9

(76.3--83.5)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,250

84.5

1.5

(81.5--87.5)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

513

83.7

2.8

(78.1--89.3)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,433

90.6

1.3

(88.0--93.2)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

631

88.6

2.0

(84.7--92.5)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

998

91.3

1.6

(88.2--94.4)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

624

87.2

2.3

(82.7--91.7)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

930

84.2

2.1

(80.0--88.4)

Bergen County, New Jersey

633

87.2

2.3

(82.7--91.7)

Burlington County, New Jersey

552

93.3

1.5

(90.4--96.2)

Camden County, New Jersey

623

90.1

1.9

(86.5--93.7)

Cape May County, New Jersey

510

89.5

2.3

(85.0--94.0)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,066

81.0

1.9

(77.3--84.7)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

512

92.4

1.8

(88.9--95.9)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,008

80.0

1.9

(76.3--83.7)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

540

93.1

2.1

(88.9--97.3)

Mercer County, New Jersey

510

89.7

1.9

(86.0--93.4)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

621

92.8

1.5

(89.9--95.7)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

555

93.2

1.2

(90.8--95.6)

Morris County, New Jersey

715

92.2

2.0

(88.3--96.1)

Ocean County, New Jersey

528

89.9

2.1

(85.8--94.0)

Passaic County, New Jersey

499

85.0

2.5

(80.0--90.0)

Somerset County, New Jersey

558

89.8

1.9

(86.1--93.5)

Sussex County, New Jersey

487

91.6

2.2

(87.3--95.9)

Union County, New Jersey

527

86.5

2.2

(82.2--90.8)

Warren County, New Jersey

481

90.5

2.0

(86.6--94.4)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,473

85.4

1.6

(82.2--88.6)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

732

73.5

2.7

(68.3--78.7)

McKinley County, New Mexico

571

69.5

2.5

(64.5--74.5)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

652

88.0

1.8

(84.5--91.5)

San Juan County, New Mexico

898

74.6

2.4

(69.9--79.3)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

772

81.8

2.3

(77.4--86.2)

Valencia County, New Mexico

390

77.1

3.2

(70.8--83.4)

Erie County, New York

452

90.3

2.3

(85.8--94.8)

Kings County, New York

450

89.3

2.0

(85.4--93.2)

Monroe County, New York

381

90.5

2.6

(85.5--95.5)

Nassau County, New York

440

93.1

1.7

(89.7--96.5)

New York County, New York

522

88.2

2.2

(84.0--92.4)

Queens County, New York

480

83.8

2.6

(78.7--88.9)

Suffolk County, New York

505

90.4

2.1

(86.2--94.6)

Westchester County, New York

344

86.1

3.1

(80.0--92.2)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

396

84.7

2.4

(80.1--89.3)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

349

82.4

2.7

(77.2--87.6)

Catawba County, North Carolina

366

81.7

3.7

(74.5--88.9)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

383

87.3

2.3

(82.9--91.7)


TABLE 6. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had health-care coverage,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

416

79.6

3.6

(72.6--86.6)

Gaston County, North Carolina

350

83.1

2.8

(77.6--88.6)

Guilford County, North Carolina

426

85.3

3.5

(78.5--92.1)

Henderson County, North Carolina

263

74.3

4.1

(66.4--82.2)

Johnston County, North Carolina

370

83.3

2.6

(78.2--88.4)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

616

84.8

2.2

(80.6--89.0)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

413

84.4

3.2

(78.2--90.6)

Orange County, North Carolina

369

87.8

2.6

(82.7--92.9)

Randolph County, North Carolina

357

78.6

2.9

(72.9--84.3)

Union County, North Carolina

369

87.8

2.5

(83.0--92.6)

Wake County, North Carolina

602

82.1

2.6

(77.0--87.2)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

565

91.9

2.0

(87.9--95.9)

Cass County, North Dakota

750

93.4

1.3

(90.8--96.0)

Ward County, North Dakota

465

91.9

2.0

(88.0--95.8)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

691

88.7

1.9

(85.0--92.4)

Franklin County, Ohio

663

86.5

2.0

(82.5--90.5)

Hamilton County, Ohio

696

90.2

1.6

(87.0--93.4)

Lucas County, Ohio

685

86.3

2.1

(82.1--90.5)

Mahoning County, Ohio

681

87.4

2.0

(83.5--91.3)

Montgomery County, Ohio

680

86.6

1.8

(83.1--90.1)

Stark County, Ohio

684

87.6

2.0

(83.7--91.5)

Summit County, Ohio

681

88.2

1.8

(84.6--91.8)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

267

84.7

3.0

(78.7--90.7)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

421

88.5

2.1

(84.4--92.6)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,223

78.2

1.7

(74.9--81.5)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,579

80.3

1.4

(77.5--83.1)

Clackamas County, Oregon

431

85.3

2.6

(80.3--90.3)

Multnomah County, Oregon

649

85.9

2.1

(81.7--90.1)

Washington County, Oregon

441

84.0

3.2

(77.8--90.2)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

705

89.8

1.7

(86.5--93.1)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

304

94.5

1.5

(91.5--97.5)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

259

91.5

2.7

(86.1--96.9)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

814

86.3

2.0

(82.4--90.2)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

774

93.2

1.2

(90.9--95.5)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

392

93.1

1.7

(89.7--96.5)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

491

89.7

2.0

(85.8--93.6)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

253

93.6

2.1

(89.5--97.7)

Kent County, Rhode Island

858

92.0

1.2

(89.6--94.4)

Newport County, Rhode Island

474

92.6

1.9

(88.8--96.4)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,994

85.2

1.0

(83.3--87.1)

Washington County, Rhode Island

699

89.3

2.0

(85.4--93.2)

Aiken County, South Carolina

460

86.8

2.5

(82.0--91.6)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

687

87.5

2.6

(82.4--92.6)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

359

93.8

1.9

(90.1--97.5)

Charleston County, South Carolina

689

89.9

2.8

(84.4--95.4)

Greenville County, South Carolina

543

82.7

3.1

(76.6--88.8)

Horry County, South Carolina

685

78.3

2.8

(72.8--83.8)

Richland County, South Carolina

738

78.6

3.6

(71.5--85.7)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

608

92.0

1.8

(88.4--95.6)

Pennington County, South Dakota

793

85.6

1.8

(82.2--89.0)

Davidson County, Tennessee

436

85.7

3.2

(79.4--92.0)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

437

89.2

2.3

(84.6--93.8)

Shelby County, Tennessee

374

88.3

2.2

(83.9--92.7)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

363

82.8

3.3

(76.4--89.2)

Bexar County, Texas

673

79.6

2.5

(74.6--84.6)

Dallas County, Texas

310

71.0

3.7

(63.7--78.3)

El Paso County, Texas

909

64.0

2.2

(59.8--68.2)

Fort Bend County, Texas

697

81.1

3.0

(75.2--87.0)

Harris County, Texas

1,149

74.9

2.0

(71.0--78.8)

Hidalgo County, Texas

538

52.7

3.1

(46.7--58.7)

Lubbock County, Texas

502

81.3

2.9

(75.7--86.9)

Tarrant County, Texas

487

78.8

2.7

(73.5--84.1)

Travis County, Texas

928

80.6

2.5

(75.7--85.5)


TABLE 6. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had health-care coverage,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

599

88.2

2.4

(83.5--92.9)

Davis County, Utah

800

89.7

1.6

(86.6--92.8)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,317

85.4

0.9

(83.5--87.3)

Summit County, Utah

498

84.0

2.7

(78.7--89.3)

Tooele County, Utah

498

87.1

2.1

(82.9--91.3)

Utah County, Utah

1,083

82.3

1.9

(78.6--86.0)

Wasatch County, Utah

527

85.4

2.4

(80.7--90.1)

Weber County, Utah

773

89.0

1.6

(85.9--92.1)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,404

92.4

1.3

(89.8--95.0)

Franklin County, Vermont

444

90.8

1.7

(87.5--94.1)

Orange County, Vermont

355

87.9

2.3

(83.4--92.4)

Rutland County, Vermont

708

91.4

1.4

(88.7--94.1)

Washington County, Vermont

689

91.5

1.8

(87.9--95.1)

Windsor County, Vermont

649

90.1

1.6

(86.9--93.3)

Benton County, Washington

419

84.9

2.9

(79.2--90.6)

Chelan County, Washington

300

79.2

3.2

(72.9--85.5)

Clark County, Washington

1,136

87.7

2.0

(83.8--91.6)

Douglas County, Washington

269

NA

NA

NA

King County, Washington

3,199

89.1

0.9

(87.3--90.9)

Kitsap County, Washington

934

90.8

1.4

(88.0--93.6)

Pierce County, Washington

1,755

84.6

1.5

(81.7--87.5)

Skamania County, Washington

252

84.2

2.8

(78.6--89.8)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,660

87.2

1.2

(84.8--89.6)

Spokane County, Washington

1,249

84.6

1.8

(81.0--88.2)

Thurston County, Washington

816

87.1

1.9

(83.5--90.7)

Yakima County, Washington

787

77.5

2.1

(73.3--81.7)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

556

87.1

2.1

(83.0--91.2)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

627

87.1

2.8

(81.5--92.7)

Fremont County, Wyoming

500

79.7

3.1

(73.6--85.8)

Laramie County, Wyoming

941

86.7

1.8

(83.1--90.3)

Natrona County, Wyoming

772

86.0

1.9

(82.2--89.8)

Median

87.5

Range

52.7--97.6

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Includes health insurance, prepaid plans (e.g., health maintenance organizations), or government plans (e.g., Medicare or Medicaid).

Not availailable if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.


TABLE 7. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,695

74.9

0.9

(73.1--76.7)

Alaska

2,368

62.5

1.6

(59.4--65.6)

Arizona

5,414

65.9

1.4

(63.2--68.6)

Arkansas

3,968

60.8

1.2

(58.4--63.2)

California

17,354

67.3

0.5

(66.2--68.4)

Colorado

11,714

59.4

0.7

(58.0--60.8)

Connecticut

6,439

71.3

0.9

(69.6--73.0)

Delaware

4,333

79.3

1.0

(77.3--81.3)

District of Columbia

3,868

75.0

1.0

(73.1--76.9)

Florida

11,906

74.9

0.8

(73.2--76.6)

Georgia

5,835

74.4

1.0

(72.4--76.4)

Hawaii

6,613

61.9

0.9

(60.1--63.7)

Idaho

5,353

56.7

1.0

(54.7--58.7)

Illinois

5,840

64.4

0.9

(62.6--66.2)

Indiana

9,241

62.6

0.8

(61.0--64.2)

Iowa

5,936

70.1

0.8

(68.4--71.8)

Kansas

18,603

71.2

0.5

(70.2--72.2)

Kentucky

9,557

66.8

0.9

(65.0--68.6)

Louisiana

8,791

76.1

0.7

(74.7--77.5)

Maine

8,042

70.6

0.7

(69.2--72.0)

Maryland

8,507

74.7

0.7

(73.3--76.1)

Massachusetts

16,590

76.3

0.6

(75.0--77.6)

Michigan

9,142

68.9

0.7

(67.5--70.3)

Minnesota

5,585

71.4

1.0

(69.5--73.3)

Mississippi

11,050

66.6

0.7

(65.2--68.0)

Missouri

4,991

63.9

1.1

(61.7--66.1)

Montana

7,556

57.7

0.9

(55.9--59.5)

Nebraska

15,741

59.3

0.9

(57.6--61.0)

Nevada

3,805

64.5

1.5

(61.6--67.4)

New Hampshire

5,933

71.4

0.9

(69.6--73.2)

New Jersey

12,251

77.1

0.7

(75.8--78.4)

New Mexico

8,708

60.6

0.9

(58.9--62.3)

New York

6,893

73.4

0.8

(71.8--75.0)

North Carolina

13,066

70.8

0.8

(69.3--72.3)

North Dakota

4,724

63.3

1.0

(61.3--65.3)

Ohio

9,675

68.6

0.7

(67.1--70.1)

Oklahoma

7,679

55.8

0.8

(54.2--57.4)

Oregon

4,219

59.3

1.1

(57.1--61.5)

Pennsylvania

9,126

70.9

0.7

(69.4--72.4)

Rhode Island

6,267

78.0

0.9

(76.3--79.7)

South Carolina

9,660

68.0

0.9

(66.3--69.7)

South Dakota

6,775

70.3

0.9

(68.4--72.2)

Tennessee

5,517

76.6

1.0

(74.7--78.5)

Texas

11,519

60.5

0.9

(58.8--62.2)

Utah

9,938

57.0

0.8

(55.5--58.5)

Vermont

6,624

64.1

0.8

(62.5--65.7)

Virginia

5,123

72.8

1.2

(70.5--75.1)

Washington

19,942

61.5

0.5

(60.5--62.5)

West Virginia

4,774

75.9

0.9

(74.2--77.6)

Wisconsin

4,533

64.7

1.2

(62.4--67.0)

Wyoming

6,023

57.3

0.9

(55.5--59.1)

Guam

1,254

69.5

1.7

(66.2--72.8)

Puerto Rico

4,193

77.6

0.9

(75.8--79.4)

Virgin Islands

2,487

66.6

1.3

(64.1--69.1)

Median

68.3

Range

55.8--79.3

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 8. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

771

67.2

2.6

(62.1--72.3)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,585

61.7

1.5

(58.8--64.6)

Alexandria, Louisiana

522

74.9

2.7

(69.5--80.3)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

856

74.4

2.5

(69.6--79.2)

Anchorage, Alaska

504

65.3

2.6

(60.2--70.4)

Asheville, North Carolina

835

70.8

2.1

(66.6--75.0)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,316

74.1

1.6

(71.0--77.2)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

920

78.1

2.1

(74.0--82.2)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

859

75.2

2.4

(70.5--79.9)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

653

70.0

2.7

(64.7--75.3)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,605

64.5

2.5

(59.6--69.4)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,087

74.1

1.1

(71.9--76.3)

Bangor, Maine

732

69.9

2.5

(64.9--74.9)

Barre, Vermont

686

65.7

2.5

(60.8--70.6)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,199

77.1

1.8

(73.6--80.6)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland*

1,611

72.3

1.6

(69.2--75.4)

Billings, Montana

622

55.3

2.7

(50.0--60.6)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,151

74.5

1.9

(70.7--78.3)

Bismarck, North Dakota

733

63.4

2.5

(58.6--68.2)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,275

56.5

1.9

(52.8--60.2)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts*

3,384

77.7

1.3

(75.2--80.2)

Bozeman, Montana

586

56.7

3.2

(50.5--62.9)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

926

64.8

2.1

(60.6--69.0)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,921

68.2

1.8

(64.7--71.7)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

551

76.5

2.6

(71.4--81.6)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,922

60.9

1.6

(57.7--64.1)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

571

61.4

3.0

(55.4--67.4)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts*

3,062

74.0

1.4

(71.2--76.8)

Camden, New Jersey*

1,665

78.7

1.4

(76.0--81.4)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

710

69.0

2.5

(64.2--73.8)

Casper, Wyoming

772

56.9

2.4

(52.2--61.6)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

586

72.9

2.5

(68.0--77.8)

Charleston, West Virginia

852

77.2

1.9

(73.4--81.0)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,170

70.0

2.6

(64.8--75.2)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,837

66.6

1.8

(63.1--70.1)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

589

72.7

3.2

(66.5--78.9)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

937

59.6

2.3

(55.1--64.1)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,600

64.2

1.1

(62.0--66.4)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,718

69.1

1.8

(65.5--72.7)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,092

71.2

1.8

(67.6--74.8)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,147

62.6

2.0

(58.8--66.4)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,180

68.8

2.5

(63.9--73.7)

Columbus, Ohio

1,383

66.8

1.9

(63.1--70.5)

Concord, New Hampshire

626

69.6

2.6

(64.5--74.7)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas*

586

61.6

3.5

(54.7--68.5)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

515

64.3

3.5

(57.4--71.2)

Dayton, Ohio

809

70.1

2.3

(65.6--74.6)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,801

60.5

1.0

(58.5--62.5)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,048

71.8

1.8

(68.2--75.4)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan*

2,053

70.5

1.7

(67.1--73.9)

Dover, Delaware

1,427

79.9

1.5

(77.0--82.8)

Durham, North Carolina

879

72.5

3.4

(65.8--79.2)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey*

2,237

77.1

1.2

(74.7--79.5)

El Paso, Texas

909

54.7

2.2

(50.3--59.1)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

583

71.2

2.8

(65.7--76.7)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

805

66.5

3.4

(59.8--73.2)

Farmington, New Mexico

885

58.3

2.4

(53.5--63.1)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

536

78.9

2.4

(74.1--83.7)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

661

55.2

3.2

(48.9--61.5)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

576

53.2

3.2

(47.0--59.4)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

598

57.6

2.6

(52.5--62.7)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas*

598

62.0

2.7

(56.7--67.3)

Gallup, New Mexico

556

60.8

2.6

(55.6--66.0)


TABLE 8. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

816

57.2

2.4

(52.6--61.8)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

636

70.7

2.6

(65.7--75.7)

Greeley, Colorado

496

55.4

3.3

(48.9--61.9)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

810

72.9

2.5

(67.9--77.9)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

850

63.9

2.9

(58.2--69.6)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

953

65.1

3.4

(58.5--71.7)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

614

70.5

2.6

(65.4--75.6)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,048

73.6

1.5

(70.6--76.6)

Hastings, Nebraska

573

58.0

2.9

(52.3--63.7)

Heber, Utah

521

56.6

3.4

(50.0--63.2)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

779

70.1

2.7

(64.8--75.4)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,475

59.1

1.6

(55.9--62.3)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

798

70.5

2.8

(65.1--75.9)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,972

63.2

1.2

(60.9--65.5)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

530

75.1

2.9

(69.5--80.7)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,154

58.4

1.7

(55.0--61.8)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

692

73.7

2.6

(68.7--78.7)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

502

55.1

3.0

(49.3--60.9)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,208

62.8

1.7

(59.5--66.1)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,194

70.1

1.9

(66.4--73.8)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,068

73.7

2.3

(69.1--78.3)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,523

57.9

1.8

(54.3--61.5)

Kalispell, Montana

547

54.5

2.9

(48.8--60.2)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,157

68.0

1.3

(65.5--70.5)

Kapaa, Hawaii

643

58.1

2.7

(52.7--63.5)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

650

65.1

2.6

(59.9--70.3)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

514

78.9

3.3

(72.5--85.3)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

618

74.6

2.6

(69.5--79.7)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

722

59.7

2.8

(54.2--65.2)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,214

64.4

2.0

(60.5--68.3)

Lawrence, Kansas

593

62.9

3.4

(56.2--69.6)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,514

68.8

1.6

(65.6--72.0)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

540

56.9

3.0

(51.1--62.7)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,045

55.9

2.6

(50.8--61.0)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

829

64.3

2.5

(59.3--69.3)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California*

2,161

69.8

1.4

(67.1--72.5)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,296

64.4

2.3

(59.9--68.9)

Lubbock, Texas

521

67.2

3.2

(61.0--73.4)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,427

72.0

2.1

(67.9--76.1)

Manhattan, Kansas

591

67.8

3.1

(61.6--74.0)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

536

53.0

3.1

(47.0--59.0)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,525

75.1

2.2

(70.8--79.4)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

846

79.1

2.4

(74.5--83.7)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

843

68.0

2.8

(62.6--73.4)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,115

69.9

1.3

(67.3--72.5)

Minot, North Dakota

533

68.7

2.6

(63.7--73.7)

Mobile, Alabama

704

71.2

2.8

(65.7--76.7)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

670

58.6

2.9

(52.9--64.3)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

834

75.3

2.4

(70.6--80.0)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York*

947

72.0

1.9

(68.2--75.8)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania*

3,329

77.6

1.2

(75.3--79.9)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,635

71.8

1.9

(68.1--75.5)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,603

76.5

1.7

(73.2--79.8)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey*

4,408

76.0

1.0

(74.0--78.0)

Norfolk, Nebraska

623

51.9

2.7

(46.6--57.2)

North Platte, Nebraska

515

61.2

3.2

(54.9--67.5)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California*

1,312

68.3

1.9

(64.6--72.0)

Ocean City, New Jersey

510

75.4

2.9

(69.7--81.1)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,565

61.6

1.6

(58.4--64.8)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,252

54.4

1.4

(51.6--57.2)

Olympia, Washington

803

61.0

2.2

(56.6--65.4)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,324

63.7

1.6

(60.5--66.9)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

906

73.5

2.5

(68.7--78.3)


TABLE 8. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

700

62.4

3.2

(56.0--68.8)

Peabody, Massachusetts*

2,298

77.5

1.7

(74.2--80.8)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania*

1,667

70.8

1.5

(67.8--73.8)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,564

64.5

1.9

(60.8--68.2)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,176

72.0

1.7

(68.8--75.2)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,648

71.4

1.2

(69.0--73.8)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,031

60.7

1.4

(57.9--63.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

9,216

78.7

0.8

(77.0--80.4)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,113

51.8

2.2

(47.5--56.1)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,003

68.2

2.2

(63.9--72.5)

Rapid City, South Dakota

999

68.2

1.9

(64.4--72.0)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,274

65.2

1.9

(61.4--69.0)

Richmond, Virginia

805

72.9

2.6

(67.8--78.0)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

2,036

65.1

1.5

(62.1--68.1)

Riverton, Wyoming

500

55.0

3.1

(49.0--61.0)

Rochester, New York

566

67.9

2.7

(62.7--73.1)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire*

1,610

73.8

1.7

(70.5--77.1)

Rutland, Vermont

704

64.6

2.3

(60.0--69.2)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,271

64.8

2.0

(61.0--68.6)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,621

65.5

1.9

(61.7--69.3)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,252

58.1

1.1

(56.0--60.2)

San Antonio, Texas

814

62.5

2.5

(57.6--67.4)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,703

67.4

1.6

(64.2--70.6)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California*

1,037

67.0

2.1

(63.0--71.0)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

908

66.9

2.2

(62.6--71.2)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California*

1,515

67.7

1.6

(64.5--70.9)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

766

62.0

2.6

(56.9--67.1)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

764

56.2

2.4

(51.4--61.0)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

931

73.8

2.5

(68.8--78.8)

Seaford, Delaware

1,457

80.7

1.6

(77.5--83.9)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington*

4,792

61.9

1.0

(59.9--63.9)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

680

73.2

2.6

(68.0--78.4)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,144

66.3

3.0

(60.3--72.3)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

846

74.7

2.3

(70.1--79.3)

Spokane, Washington

1,237

57.8

2.1

(53.8--61.8)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,074

76.0

1.6

(72.8--79.2)

Tacoma, Washington*

1,731

64.5

1.6

(61.3--67.7)

Tallahassee, Florida

574

76.9

4.2

(68.7--85.1)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

856

73.6

2.6

(68.6--78.6)

Toledo, Ohio

828

68.1

2.8

(62.6--73.6)

Topeka, Kansas

1,919

74.7

1.4

(72.0--77.4)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

507

75.5

2.6

(70.4--80.6)

Tucson, Arizona

683

70.5

2.7

(65.2--75.8)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,266

54.2

1.5

(51.3--57.1)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,048

76.6

2.1

(72.5--80.7)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan*

1,796

68.3

1.5

(65.3--71.3)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia*

6,066

76.2

1.6

(73.2--79.2)

Wenatchee, Washington

557

61.4

3.0

(55.6--67.2)

Wichita, Kansas

3,834

72.2

1.0

(70.2--74.2)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey*

1,873

77.6

1.3

(75.0--80.2)

Wilmington, North Carolina

502

72.3

3.8

(64.8--79.8)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,044

75.0

1.8

(71.5--78.5)

Yakima, Washington

777

65.3

2.3

(60.8--69.8)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

887

73.6

2.4

(68.9--78.3)

Median

68.2

Range

51.8--80.7

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Metropolitan division.


TABLE 9. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

600

73.6

2.6

(68.6--78.6)

Mobile County, Alabama

704

71.2

2.8

(65.7--76.7)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

367

65.5

3.2

(59.3--71.7)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,192

64.0

2.0

(60.0--68.0)

Pima County, Arizona

683

70.5

2.7

(65.2--75.8)

Pinal County, Arizona

372

68.6

4.0

(60.7--76.5)

Benton County, Arkansas

328

63.0

4.0

(55.2--70.8)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

548

64.2

3.2

(58.0--70.4)

Washington County, Arkansas

287

49.9

4.6

(41.0--58.8)

Alameda County, California

733

69.4

2.6

(64.4--74.4)

Contra Costa County, California

579

66.7

2.6

(61.6--71.8)

Los Angeles County, California

2,161

69.8

1.4

(67.1--72.5)

Orange County, California

1,515

67.7

1.6

(64.5--70.9)

Riverside County, California

1,091

66.8

2.1

(62.6--71.0)

Sacramento County, California

767

67.4

2.3

(62.8--72.0)

San Bernardino County, California

945

64.0

2.1

(59.8--68.2)

San Diego County, California

1,703

67.4

1.6

(64.2--70.6)

San Francisco County, California

442

65.1

2.9

(59.4--70.8)

San Mateo County, California

390

68.6

3.6

(61.5--75.7)

Santa Clara County, California

885

66.6

2.2

(62.2--71.0)

Adams County, Colorado

856

56.1

2.2

(51.7--60.5)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

887

61.3

2.3

(56.8--65.8)

Denver County, Colorado

895

57.9

2.4

(53.2--62.6)

Douglas County, Colorado

572

65.1

2.6

(60.1--70.1)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,000

62.6

2.0

(58.6--66.6)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,120

62.0

2.0

(58.0--66.0)

Larimer County, Colorado

576

53.2

3.2

(47.0--59.4)

Weld County, Colorado

496

55.4

3.3

(48.9--61.9)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,921

68.2

1.8

(64.7--71.7)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,486

73.9

1.7

(70.6--77.2)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

266

72.0

3.5

(65.2--78.8)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,635

71.8

1.9

(68.1--75.5)

Tolland County, Connecticut

296

70.8

3.5

(63.9--77.7)

Kent County, Delaware

1,427

79.9

1.5

(77.0--82.8)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,449

78.7

1.5

(75.7--81.7)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,457

80.7

1.6

(77.5--83.9)

District of Columbia

3,868

76.7

1.0

(74.8--78.6)

Broward County, Florida

269

73.7

4.4

(65.1--82.3)

Duval County, Florida

502

74.9

2.8

(69.4--80.4)

Hillsborough County, Florida

280

75.2

3.5

(68.3--82.1)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

279

82.0

4.4

(73.3--90.7)

Orange County, Florida

298

73.8

3.9

(66.2--81.4)

Osceola County, Florida

285

65.5

4.1

(57.5--73.5)

Palm Beach County, Florida

298

78.8

3.7

(71.6--86.0)

Pinellas County, Florida

272

78.7

3.2

(72.4--85.0)

Clayton County, Georgia

255

66.5

4.7

(57.2--75.8)

Cobb County, Georgia

283

67.7

4.0

(59.8--75.6)

DeKalb County, Georgia

306

74.9

3.7

(67.6--82.2)

Fulton County, Georgia

331

77.4

3.4

(70.8--84.0)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,475

59.1

1.6

(55.9--62.3)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,972

63.2

1.2

(60.9--65.5)

Kauai County, Hawaii

643

58.1

2.7

(52.7--63.5)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,523

57.9

1.8

(54.3--61.5)

Ada County, Idaho

673

60.5

2.5

(55.7--65.3)

Bonneville County, Idaho

388

54.2

3.4

(47.5--60.9)

Canyon County, Idaho

459

52.1

3.3

(45.7--58.5)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

302

55.1

3.9

(47.4--62.8)

Cook County, Illinois

1,895

63.2

1.6

(60.1--66.3)

DuPage County, Illinois

394

65.3

3.1

(59.2--71.4)

Lake County, Illinois

301

73.9

3.1

(67.9--79.9)

Will County, Illinois

300

59.9

3.8

(52.5--67.3)

Allen County, Indiana

501

57.4

2.9

(51.7--63.1)

Lake County, Indiana

981

66.7

2.8

(61.2--72.2)


TABLE 9. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup wduring the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,504

64.6

2.1

(60.5--68.7)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

256

71.4

4.0

(63.5--79.3)

Linn County, Iowa

511

72.8

2.6

(67.7--77.9)

Polk County, Iowa

802

72.0

2.1

(67.9--76.1)

Scott County, Iowa

365

70.3

3.2

(64.0--76.6)

Butler County, Kansas

433

69.3

3.0

(63.5--75.1)

Douglas County, Kansas

593

62.9

3.4

(56.2--69.6)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,201

73.6

1.1

(71.5--75.7)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

458

72.1

3.2

(65.9--78.3)

Riley County, Kansas

281

NA*

NA

NA

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,971

72.6

1.1

(70.4--74.8)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,389

73.7

1.7

(70.4--77.0)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,062

72.8

2.0

(68.9--76.7)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,792

66.8

3.3

(60.4--73.2)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

435

70.3

3.3

(63.8--76.8)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

601

74.5

2.6

(69.4--79.6)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

715

78.1

2.2

(73.9--82.3)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

554

76.9

2.7

(71.7--82.1)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

380

77.6

3.7

(70.3--84.9)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

455

76.9

2.8

(71.4--82.4)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

422

73.2

3.1

(67.2--79.2)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

295

76.3

3.8

(68.8--83.8)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,344

72.0

1.7

(68.6--75.4)

Kennebec County, Maine

653

70.0

2.7

(64.7--75.3)

Penobscot County, Maine

732

69.9

2.5

(64.9--74.9)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

343

68.0

3.3

(61.4--74.6)

York County, Maine

961

71.2

2.0

(67.2--75.2)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

557

72.9

2.5

(68.1--77.7)

Baltimore County, Maryland

981

76.9

1.9

(73.2--80.6)

Cecil County, Maryland

246

64.1

3.8

(56.6--71.6)

Charles County, Maryland

309

69.9

3.3

(63.4--76.4)

Frederick County, Maryland

543

68.5

2.8

(63.1--73.9)

Harford County, Maryland

259

69.5

3.8

(62.0--77.0)

Howard County, Maryland

338

71.6

2.9

(66.0--77.2)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,068

73.3

1.7

(69.9--76.7)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

634

80.3

2.1

(76.3--84.3)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

259

67.1

3.8

(59.6--74.6)

Washington County, Maryland

359

70.1

3.5

(63.2--77.0)

Baltimore City, Maryland

511

75.9

2.7

(70.6--81.2)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,949

80.4

1.8

(76.9--83.9)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,298

77.8

1.8

(74.4--81.2)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,598

78.5

1.8

(74.9--82.1)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

293

69.8

3.5

(62.8--76.8)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,062

73.6

1.4

(70.8--76.4)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

935

78.3

2.1

(74.2--82.4)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

661

75.6

2.3

(71.1--80.1)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,788

77.9

2.0

(74.0--81.8)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,044

75.0

1.8

(71.5--78.5)

Kent County, Michigan

461

70.0

3.1

(63.8--76.2)

Macomb County, Michigan

525

67.1

2.8

(61.6--72.6)

Oakland County, Michigan

938

71.7

2.1

(67.7--75.7)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,053

70.5

1.7

(67.1--73.9)

Anoka County, Minnesota

292

75.0

3.4

(68.4--81.6)

Dakota County, Minnesota

379

68.9

3.3

(62.5--75.3)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,133

72.8

1.9

(69.0--76.6)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

531

74.3

2.7

(69.1--79.5)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

626

62.6

3.1

(56.6--68.6)

George County, Mississippi

373

62.9

3.5

(56.1--69.7)

Hancock County, Mississippi

337

61.4

3.8

(53.9--68.9)

Harrison County, Mississippi

289

68.5

4.1

(60.4--76.6)

Hinds County, Mississippi

502

67.7

3.0

(61.8--73.6)

Jackson County, Mississippi

327

63.0

3.7

(55.8--70.2)

Rankin County, Mississippi

328

74.5

3.2

(68.3--80.7)


TABLE 9. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

327

60.7

3.7

(53.4--68.0)

Jackson County, Missouri

490

71.3

2.6

(66.3--76.3)

St. Louis County, Missouri

479

64.9

3.4

(58.3--71.5)

St. Louis City, Missouri

489

70.1

4.1

(62.2--78.0)

Flathead County, Montana

547

54.5

2.9

(48.8--60.2)

Gallatin County, Montana

586

56.7

3.2

(50.5--62.9)

Silver Bow County, Montana

571

61.4

3.0

(55.4--67.4)

Yellowstone County, Montana

573

55.9

2.8

(50.4--61.4)

Adams County, Nebraska

438

57.6

3.2

(51.3--63.9)

Dakota County, Nebraska

701

57.5

2.5

(52.6--62.4)

Douglas County, Nebraska

927

60.7

2.2

(56.3--65.1)

Hall County, Nebraska

586

58.2

2.8

(52.8--63.6)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

773

55.6

2.8

(50.0--61.2)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

487

61.7

3.3

(55.2--68.2)

Madison County, Nebraska

414

49.2

3.2

(43.0--55.4)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

577

67.4

3.1

(61.3--73.5)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

748

55.4

2.5

(50.5--60.3)

Seward County, Nebraska

272

58.7

3.7

(51.4--66.0)

Clark County, Nevada

1,214

64.4

2.0

(60.5--68.3)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,245

65.5

1.9

(61.7--69.3)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

510

70.3

2.9

(64.6--76.0)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,427

72.0

2.1

(67.9--76.1)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

626

69.6

2.6

(64.5--74.7)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

991

74.1

2.0

(70.2--78.0)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

619

71.2

2.8

(65.8--76.6)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

920

78.1

2.1

(73.9--82.3)

Bergen County, New Jersey

628

76.8

2.6

(71.7--81.9)

Burlington County, New Jersey

546

81.0

2.2

(76.7--85.3)

Camden County, New Jersey

614

78.7

2.5

(73.7--83.7)

Cape May County, New Jersey

510

75.4

2.9

(69.7--81.1)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,051

77.7

2.0

(73.7--81.7)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

505

72.1

2.7

(66.8--77.4)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,002

76.7

1.8

(73.1--80.3)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

532

77.8

2.2

(73.4--82.2)

Mercer County, New Jersey

507

75.5

2.6

(70.4--80.6)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

615

76.3

2.3

(71.8--80.8)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

551

79.7

2.1

(75.6--83.8)

Morris County, New Jersey

708

69.6

2.6

(64.4--74.8)

Ocean County, New Jersey

518

76.6

2.6

(71.5--81.7)

Passaic County, New Jersey

500

73.6

2.9

(68.0--79.2)

Somerset County, New Jersey

553

74.1

2.4

(69.3--78.9)

Sussex County, New Jersey

483

75.5

2.9

(69.7--81.3)

Union County, New Jersey

519

83.5

2.0

(79.6--87.4)

Warren County, New Jersey

475

72.3

2.7

(66.9--77.7)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,464

61.5

1.9

(57.7--65.3)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

722

59.7

2.8

(54.2--65.2)

McKinley County, New Mexico

556

60.8

2.6

(55.6--66.0)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

643

66.2

2.8

(60.7--71.7)

San Juan County, New Mexico

885

58.3

2.4

(53.5--63.1)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

766

62.0

2.6

(56.9--67.1)

Valencia County, New Mexico

384

57.1

3.4

(50.4--63.8)

Erie County, New York

452

76.4

2.9

(70.8--82.0)

Kings County, New York

448

78.3

2.5

(73.4--83.2)

Monroe County, New York

381

65.9

3.2

(59.7--72.1)

Nassau County, New York

441

72.9

2.8

(67.5--78.3)

New York County, New York

520

78.8

2.4

(74.2--83.4)

Queens County, New York

482

71.2

2.9

(65.5--76.9)

Suffolk County, New York

506

71.6

2.6

(66.6--76.6)

Westchester County, New York

341

75.0

3.4

(68.4--81.6)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

395

73.6

2.8

(68.1--79.1)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

343

70.8

3.2

(64.6--77.0)

Catawba County, North Carolina

359

67.6

3.8

(60.2--75.0)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

378

79.5

2.7

(74.3--84.7)


TABLE 9. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

411

73.0

3.3

(66.6--79.4)

Gaston County, North Carolina

339

69.8

3.3

(63.2--76.4)

Guilford County, North Carolina

421

71.2

3.6

(64.2--78.2)

Henderson County, North Carolina

257

64.0

4.0

(56.1--71.9)

Johnston County, North Carolina

366

64.6

3.8

(57.1--72.1)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

609

66.8

2.6

(61.8--71.8)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

410

73.8

3.4

(67.1--80.5)

Orange County, North Carolina

364

69.9

3.4

(63.2--76.6)

Randolph County, North Carolina

350

72.9

3.0

(67.0--78.8)

Union County, North Carolina

364

71.4

3.3

(64.9--77.9)

Wake County, North Carolina

597

69.3

2.6

(64.2--74.4)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

556

66.8

2.8

(61.3--72.3)

Cass County, North Dakota

746

66.0

2.5

(61.0--71.0)

Ward County, North Dakota

461

69.3

2.8

(63.8--74.8)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

690

70.8

2.4

(66.1--75.5)

Franklin County, Ohio

658

65.1

2.5

(60.1--70.1)

Hamilton County, Ohio

692

67.6

2.4

(63.0--72.2)

Lucas County, Ohio

674

71.2

2.7

(65.9--76.5)

Mahoning County, Ohio

682

72.3

2.3

(67.8--76.8)

Montgomery County, Ohio

671

69.9

2.3

(65.3--74.5)

Stark County, Ohio

678

70.5

2.4

(65.7--75.3)

Summit County, Ohio

673

70.8

2.5

(65.9--75.7)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

263

58.5

3.7

(51.2--65.8)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

416

52.6

3.3

(46.2--59.0)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,194

54.5

1.9

(50.8--58.2)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,560

54.8

1.6

(51.6--58.0)

Clackamas County, Oregon

424

63.6

3.1

(57.6--69.6)

Multnomah County, Oregon

639

59.6

2.7

(54.3--64.9)

Washington County, Oregon

436

60.0

3.4

(53.3--66.7)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

709

71.4

2.3

(66.9--75.9)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

303

68.2

3.4

(61.6--74.8)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

258

67.5

3.9

(59.8--75.2)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

811

78.1

2.3

(73.7--82.5)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

774

71.9

2.3

(67.5--76.3)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

390

69.9

2.9

(64.3--75.5)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

491

73.6

2.8

(68.1--79.1)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

252

73.0

3.3

(66.5--79.5)

Kent County, Rhode Island

854

80.8

1.7

(77.4--84.2)

Newport County, Rhode Island

473

76.3

2.8

(70.7--81.9)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,998

77.3

1.1

(75.1--79.5)

Washington County, Rhode Island

695

76.5

2.5

(71.5--81.5)

Aiken County, South Carolina

451

70.7

2.9

(65.0--76.4)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

682

71.3

3.0

(65.4--77.2)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

354

73.6

4.0

(65.7--81.5)

Charleston County, South Carolina

680

69.2

3.9

(61.6--76.8)

Greenville County, South Carolina

534

63.8

3.4

(57.0--70.6)

Horry County, South Carolina

670

58.6

2.9

(52.9--64.3)

Richland County, South Carolina

730

68.6

3.4

(62.0--75.2)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

601

76.0

2.6

(70.8--81.2)

Pennington County, South Dakota

789

68.9

2.2

(64.7--73.1)

Davidson County, Tennessee

436

77.5

3.4

(70.8--84.2)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

434

81.1

2.7

(75.8--86.4)

Shelby County, Tennessee

375

80.5

3.0

(74.6--86.4)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

359

77.4

3.8

(69.9--84.9)

Bexar County, Texas

674

57.9

2.7

(52.5--63.3)

Dallas County, Texas

310

62.1

4.2

(53.9--70.3)

El Paso County, Texas

909

54.7

2.2

(50.3--59.1)

Fort Bend County, Texas

693

59.1

3.0

(53.2--65.0)

Harris County, Texas

1,143

58.1

2.1

(54.0--62.2)

Hidalgo County, Texas

536

53.0

3.1

(47.0--59.0)

Lubbock County, Texas

505

67.0

3.2

(60.7--73.3)

Tarrant County, Texas

485

62.1

3.0

(56.2--68.0)

Travis County, Texas

923

63.1

3.1

(57.0--69.2)


TABLE 9. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who visited a doctor for a routine checkup during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

597

63.2

3.6

(56.1--70.3)

Davis County, Utah

782

61.1

2.2

(56.8--65.4)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,268

58.0

1.2

(55.7--60.3)

Summit County, Utah

493

60.9

2.9

(55.2--66.6)

Tooele County, Utah

491

58.1

3.1

(52.1--64.1)

Utah County, Utah

1,058

51.5

2.2

(47.1--55.9)

Wasatch County, Utah

521

56.6

3.4

(50.0--63.2)

Weber County, Utah

752

61.8

2.3

(57.3--66.3)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,399

58.6

1.9

(54.8--62.4)

Franklin County, Vermont

442

65.8

2.8

(60.3--71.3)

Orange County, Vermont

356

67.4

3.1

(61.3--73.5)

Rutland County, Vermont

704

64.6

2.3

(60.0--69.2)

Washington County, Vermont

686

65.7

2.5

(60.8--70.6)

Windsor County, Vermont

648

68.3

2.2

(63.9--72.7)

Benton County, Washington

415

65.5

3.1

(59.3--71.7)

Chelan County, Washington

295

60.2

3.7

(53.0--67.4)

Clark County, Washington

1,114

58.2

2.2

(53.9--62.5)

Douglas County, Washington

262

65.1

4.5

(56.2--74.0)

King County, Washington

3,152

61.4

1.2

(59.1--63.7)

Kitsap County, Washington

926

64.8

2.1

(60.6--69.0)

Pierce County, Washington

1,731

63.5

1.7

(60.1--66.9)

Skamania County, Washington

248

57.5

3.9

(49.8--65.2)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,640

62.3

1.7

(59.0--65.6)

Spokane County, Washington

1,237

57.8

2.1

(53.8--61.8)

Thurston County, Washington

803

61.0

2.2

(56.6--65.4)

Yakima County, Washington

777

65.3

2.3

(60.8--69.8)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

552

78.0

2.5

(73.1--82.9)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

625

67.4

3.3

(60.9--73.9)

Fremont County, Wyoming

500

55.0

3.1

(49.0--61.0)

Laramie County, Wyoming

937

59.6

2.3

(55.1--64.1)

Natrona County, Wyoming

772

56.9

2.4

(52.2--61.6)

Median

69.1

Range

49.2--83.5

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.


TABLE 10. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

2,176

68.1

1.5

(65.2--71.0)

Alaska

380

62.1

3.5

(55.2--69.0)

Arizona

2,057

71.6

1.6

(68.6--74.6)

Arkansas

1,431

70.7

1.4

(67.9--73.5)

California

4,782

65.1

0.9

(63.2--67.0)

Colorado

3,092

75.2

0.9

(73.4--77.0)

Connecticut

2,109

73.7

1.2

(71.4--76.0)

Delaware

1,418

71.6

1.5

(68.7--74.5)

District of Columbia

1,051

67.1

1.7

(63.8--70.4)

Florida

4,534

64.8

1.1

(62.6--67.0)

Georgia

1,683

66.6

1.4

(63.8--69.4)

Hawaii

1,910

72.7

1.3

(70.2--75.2)

Idaho

1,668

64.1

1.4

(61.4--66.8)

Illinois

1,744

64.7

1.3

(62.1--67.3)

Indiana

2,754

67.7

1.1

(65.6--69.8)

Iowa

1,950

74.0

1.1

(71.9--76.1)

Kansas

6,057

69.4

0.6

(68.1--70.7)

Kentucky

2,934

70.5

1.3

(68.0--73.0)

Louisiana

2,747

68.1

1.1

(66.0--70.2)

Maine

2,430

72.9

1.0

(70.9--74.9)

Maryland

2,341

71.5

1.3

(69.0--74.0)

Massachusetts

4,483

73.0

0.9

(71.2--74.8)

Michigan

2,973

68.9

1.0

(67.0--70.8)

Minnesota

1,809

76.8

1.1

(74.7--78.9)

Mississippi

3,873

67.4

0.9

(65.6--69.2)

Missouri

1,632

72.5

1.4

(69.7--75.3)

Montana

2,439

68.7

1.1

(66.5--70.9)

Nebraska

5,826

73.9

0.9

(72.2--75.6)

Nevada

1,196

63.5

2.0

(59.5--67.5)

New Hampshire

1,846

71.9

1.3

(69.4--74.4)

New Jersey

3,235

67.2

1.1

(65.0--69.4)

New Mexico

2,637

68.3

1.1

(66.2--70.4)

New York

2,085

68.6

1.4

(65.9--71.3)

North Carolina

4,110

71.6

1.0

(69.6--73.6)

North Dakota

1,435

69.7

1.3

(67.1--72.3)

Ohio

3,005

67.5

1.1

(65.4--69.6)

Oklahoma

2,593

72.3

1.0

(70.4--74.2)

Oregon

1,482

64.6

1.3

(62.0--67.2)

Pennsylvania

2,990

72.8

1.0

(70.8--74.8)

Rhode Island

1,852

75.7

1.1

(73.5--77.9)

South Carolina

3,341

69.7

1.2

(67.3--72.1)

South Dakota

2,301

75.0

1.1

(72.9--77.1)

Tennessee

1,875

70.1

1.3

(67.5--72.7)

Texas

3,374

67.3

1.4

(64.7--69.9)

Utah

2,490

68.8

1.1

(66.6--71.0)

Vermont

1,930

72.0

1.1

(69.8--74.2)

Virginia

1,416

69.9

1.6

(66.8--73.0)

Washington

6,351

70.1

0.7

(68.7--71.5)

West Virginia

1,502

70.4

1.3

(67.9--72.9)

Wisconsin

1,287

72.0

1.8

(68.5--75.5)

Wyoming

1,842

70.7

1.2

(68.4--73.0)

Guam

161

50.4

4.7

(41.3--59.5)

Puerto Rico

1,458

26.8

1.3

(24.3--29.3)

Virgin Islands

500

38.8

2.5

(33.9--43.7)

Median

69.8

Range

26.8--76.8

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 11. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

264

66.8

3.4

(60.1--73.5)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

768

70.8

1.9

(67.1--74.5)

Alexandria, Louisiana

158

69.2

4.3

(60.8--77.6)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

268

69.5

4.1

(61.4--77.6)

Anchorage, Alaska

83

NA*

NA

NA

Asheville, North Carolina

310

74.1

2.7

(68.9--79.3)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

580

66.4

2.4

(61.6--71.2)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

253

58.8

4.4

(50.1--67.5)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

296

73.2

3.2

(66.8--79.6)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

197

74.8

3.5

(67.9--81.7)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

400

74.5

3.2

(68.1--80.9)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

818

71.5

1.9

(67.7--75.3)

Bangor, Maine

218

69.7

3.5

(62.8--76.6)

Barre, Vermont

202

73.2

3.4

(66.6--79.8)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

341

71.6

2.7

(66.2--77.0)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

414

76.3

3.1

(70.1--82.5)

Billings, Montana

202

73.6

3.3

(67.2--80.0)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

344

65.9

3.1

(59.9--71.9)

Bismarck, North Dakota

231

63.6

3.4

(56.9--70.3)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

396

69.4

2.6

(64.3--74.5)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

887

74.3

1.9

(70.6--78.0)

Bozeman, Montana

147

66.4

4.2

(58.1--74.7)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

297

74.3

2.7

(69.0--79.6)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

636

73.9

2.4

(69.3--78.5)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

206

72.7

3.5

(65.9--79.5)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

533

69.5

2.2

(65.2--73.8)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

218

72.5

3.3

(66.0--79.0)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

789

76.3

2.1

(72.2--80.4)

Camden, New Jersey

430

72.8

2.5

(67.9--77.7)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

236

70.6

3.2

(64.3--76.9)

Casper, Wyoming

252

76.9

2.9

(71.2--82.6)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

173

80.3

3.2

(74.0--86.6)

Charleston, West Virginia

273

69.2

3.2

(62.8--75.6)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

372

67.7

3.9

(60.1--75.3)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

510

67.0

2.6

(61.9--72.1)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

204

64.8

4.5

(56.0--73.6)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

303

75.9

2.7

(70.5--81.3)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

1,219

62.1

1.8

(58.5--65.7)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

485

70.7

2.8

(65.3--76.1)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

343

70.7

2.9

(65.1--76.3)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

271

73.0

3.1

(66.9--79.1)

Columbia, South Carolina

375

71.4

3.6

(64.3--78.5)

Columbus, Ohio

358

70.0

2.7

(64.6--75.4)

Concord, New Hampshire

197

73.1

3.5

(66.1--80.1)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

153

76.4

4.2

(68.2--84.6)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

180

69.9

4.7

(60.6--79.2)

Dayton, Ohio

268

68.6

3.7

(61.4--75.8)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

1,160

78.2

1.3

(75.6--80.8)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

280

77.1

2.7

(71.8--82.4)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

660

66.3

2.3

(61.8--70.8)

Dover, Delaware

401

69.6

2.5

(64.6--74.6)

Durham, North Carolina

253

81.4

3.1

(75.3--87.5)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

606

65.8

2.4

(61.1--70.5)

El Paso, Texas

206

61.4

3.7

(54.1--68.7)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

187

67.8

4.0

(59.9--75.7)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

212

76.3

4.1

(68.2--84.4)

Farmington, New Mexico

240

61.4

3.9

(53.8--69.0)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

135

69.9

4.5

(61.0--78.8)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

238

67.8

4.0

(60.0--75.6)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

147

70.2

3.9

(62.5--77.9)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

166

56.6

4.2

(48.3--64.9)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

162

71.2

3.9

(63.5--78.9)

Gallup, New Mexico

110

67.4

5.0

(57.6--77.2)


TABLE 11. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

305

75.0

2.8

(69.5--80.5)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

193

68.1

3.9

(60.5--75.7)

Greeley, Colorado

124

71.8

4.4

(63.1--80.5)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

245

75.3

3.3

(68.7--81.9)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

286

76.2

3.5

(69.4--83.0)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

342

73.5

3.6

(66.4--80.6)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

192

72.9

3.9

(65.3--80.5)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

675

76.3

1.9

(72.7--79.9)

Hastings, Nebraska

226

72.7

3.2

(66.4--79.0)

Heber, Utah

119

72.0

5.0

(62.2--81.8)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

275

69.7

3.5

(62.8--76.6)

Hilo, Hawaii

392

69.5

2.6

(64.5--74.5)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

367

73.3

2.5

(68.3--78.3)

Honolulu, Hawaii

950

73.1

1.7

(69.8--76.4)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

155

61.3

4.4

(52.6--70.0)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

484

65.0

2.6

(59.8--70.2)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

220

77.1

3.2

(70.8--83.4)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

143

55.4

4.5

(46.5--64.3)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

638

69.9

2.4

(65.1--74.7)

Jackson, Mississippi

381

64.5

2.8

(59.0--70.0)

Jacksonville, Florida

326

68.1

3.2

(61.8--74.4)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

380

68.7

2.9

(63.0--74.4)

Kalispell, Montana

185

62.3

4.3

(53.9--70.7)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

1,784

70.3

1.8

(66.7--73.9)

Kapaa, Hawaii

188

71.8

3.8

(64.4--79.2)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

191

69.0

3.9

(61.4--76.6)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

187

80.4

3.5

(73.6--87.2)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

208

69.9

3.6

(62.8--77.0)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

254

64.8

3.3

(58.3--71.3)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

367

61.6

2.9

(55.9--67.3)

Lawrence, Kansas

170

77.3

3.5

(70.4--84.2)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

426

72.0

2.4

(67.3--76.7)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

200

67.6

3.5

(60.8--74.4)

Lincoln, Nebraska

356

75.9

2.7

(70.6--81.2)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

265

72.7

3.3

(66.3--79.1)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

511

63.3

2.5

(58.3--68.3)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

769

69.6

3.0

(63.7--75.5)

Lubbock, Texas

196

67.9

3.7

(60.6--75.2)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

425

71.8

2.9

(66.1--77.5)

Manhattan, Kansas

174

63.9

4.1

(55.9--71.9)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

178

61.9

4.1

(53.9--69.9)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

481

65.5

3.3

(59.0--72.0)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

348

59.8

3.6

(52.7--66.9)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

201

77.6

4.0

(69.8--85.4)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

859

76.9

1.8

(73.5--80.3)

Minot, North Dakota

162

67.0

4.1

(59.0--75.0)

Mobile, Alabama

244

65.5

3.4

(58.8--72.2)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

261

68.3

3.2

(62.0--74.6)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

271

72.2

3.0

(66.3--78.1)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York*

282

69.1

3.1

(63.1--75.1)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

828

67.0

2.1

(62.8--71.2)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

525

73.7

2.4

(68.9--78.5)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

468

70.6

2.4

(65.8--75.4)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

1,127

61.5

2.1

(57.4--65.6)

Norfolk, Nebraska

206

71.3

3.4

(64.7--77.9)

North Platte, Nebraska

195

69.0

3.8

(61.5--76.5)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

364

67.0

3.6

(59.9--74.1)

Ocean City, New Jersey

190

72.0

3.6

(65.0--79.0)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

386

70.3

2.6

(65.2--75.4)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

646

72.8

1.9

(69.0--76.6)

Olympia, Washington

237

70.7

3.3

(64.2--77.2)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

684

76.9

2.1

(72.9--80.9)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

298

65.2

3.5

(58.2--72.2)


TABLE 11. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

241

70.6

3.9

(62.9--78.3)

Peabody, Massachusetts

593

72.1

2.9

(66.4--77.8)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

510

74.5

2.2

(70.1--78.9)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

517

72.1

2.5

(67.3--76.9)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

765

73.6

2.1

(69.5--77.7)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

814

76.5

1.6

(73.3--79.7)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

923

65.9

1.9

(62.1--69.7)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

2,678

73.2

1.2

(70.9--75.5)

Provo--Orem, Utah

250

67.2

3.3

(60.7--73.7)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

229

75.3

3.4

(68.6--82.0)

Rapid City, South Dakota

314

75.6

2.6

(70.5--80.7)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

357

67.4

2.7

(62.1--72.7)

Richmond, Virginia

227

70.2

3.5

(63.3--77.1)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

529

59.7

2.6

(54.7--64.7)

Riverton, Wyoming

155

67.3

4.2

(59.1--75.5)

Rochester, New York

176

80.3

3.2

(74.1--86.5)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

453

71.0

2.3

(66.4--75.6)

Rutland, Vermont

208

69.9

3.5

(63.0--76.8)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

382

69.0

2.9

(63.4--74.6)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

498

72.9

2.7

(67.7--78.1)

Salt Lake City, Utah

993

70.0

1.7

(66.6--73.4)

San Antonio, Texas

250

69.0

3.5

(62.0--76.0)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

495

67.5

2.6

(62.4--72.6)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

289

69.1

3.6

(62.0--76.2)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

246

73.6

3.6

(66.5--80.7)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

434

69.3

2.8

(63.8--74.8)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

226

65.6

3.6

(58.5--72.7)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

296

67.0

3.1

(60.8--73.2)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

312

63.4

3.7

(56.1--70.7)

Seaford, Delaware

614

71.3

2.0

(67.4--75.2)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington*

1,327

69.4

1.7

(66.0--72.8)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

231

64.1

3.5

(57.2--71.0)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

362

73.4

4.4

(64.8--82.0)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

267

76.8

2.8

(71.3--82.3)

Spokane, Washington

376

66.7

2.7

(61.4--72.0)

Springfield, Massachusetts

576

71.0

2.7

(65.7--76.3)

Tacoma, Washington

494

71.3

2.4

(66.6--76.0)

Tallahassee, Florida

146

NA

NA

NA

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

372

61.3

2.9

(55.5--67.1)

Toledo, Ohio

265

67.0

3.5

(60.2--73.8)

Topeka, Kansas

621

70.1

2.0

(66.1--74.1)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

153

76.3

3.8

(68.8--83.8)

Tucson, Arizona

280

77.3

2.8

(71.8--82.8)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

746

72.7

1.8

(69.1--76.3)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

285

72.8

3.3

(66.3--79.3)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

570

64.3

2.3

(59.8--68.8)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

1,483

68.5

2.7

(63.3--73.7)

Wenatchee, Washington

206

74.7

3.7

(67.5--81.9)

Wichita, Kansas

1,198

69.4

1.5

(66.5--72.3)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

528

71.4

2.3

(66.9--75.9)

Wilmington, North Carolina

190

76.7

4.8

(67.3--86.1)

Worcester, Massachusetts

534

71.8

2.6

(66.8--76.8)

Yakima, Washington

261

64.3

3.2

(58.0--70.6)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

297

63.0

4.3

(54.7--71.3)

Median

70.3

Range

55.4--81.4

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 12. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

176

66.1

4.0

(58.2--74.0)

Mobile County, Alabama

244

65.5

3.4

(58.8--72.2)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

62

NA*

NA

NA

Maricopa County, Arizona

380

72.8

2.7

(67.6--78.0)

Pima County, Arizona

280

77.3

2.8

(71.8--82.8)

Pinal County, Arizona

137

64.3

5.1

(54.2--74.4)

Benton County, Arkansas

127

74.9

4.4

(66.4--83.4)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

176

76.4

3.8

(68.9--83.9)

Washington County, Arkansas

99

NA

NA

NA

Alameda County, California

195

NA

NA

NA

Contra Costa County, California

169

70.6

4.0

(62.7--78.5)

Los Angeles County, California

511

63.3

2.5

(58.3--68.3)

Orange County, California

434

69.3

2.8

(63.8--74.8)

Riverside County, California

303

57.3

3.2

(50.9--63.7)

Sacramento County, California

223

67.1

3.8

(59.6--74.6)

San Bernardino County, California

226

64.4

4.0

(56.6--72.2)

San Diego County, California

495

67.5

2.6

(62.4--72.6)

San Francisco County, California

110

NA

NA

NA

San Mateo County, California

110

67.7

4.9

(58.0--77.4)

Santa Clara County, California

237

73.7

3.8

(66.3--81.1)

Adams County, Colorado

206

76.5

3.3

(69.9--83.1)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

213

80.8

2.9

(75.2--86.4)

Denver County, Colorado

279

79.5

2.6

(74.4--84.6)

Douglas County, Colorado

101

80.7

3.9

(73.1--88.3)

El Paso County, Colorado

238

73.7

3.2

(67.4--80.0)

Jefferson County, Colorado

274

75.6

2.8

(70.0--81.2)

Larimer County, Colorado

147

70.2

3.9

(62.5--77.9)

Weld County, Colorado

124

71.8

4.4

(63.1--80.5)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

636

73.9

2.4

(69.3--78.5)

Hartford County, Connecticut

489

77.8

2.1

(73.6--82.0)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

91

73.2

5.1

(63.1--83.3)

New Haven County, Connecticut

525

73.7

2.4

(68.9--78.5)

Tolland County, Connecticut

95

NA

NA

NA

Kent County, Delaware

401

69.6

2.5

(64.6--74.6)

New Castle County, Delaware

403

71.3

2.5

(66.3--76.3)

Sussex County, Delaware

614

71.3

2.0

(67.4--75.2)

District of Columbia

1,051

64.6

1.8

(61.0--68.2)

Broward County, Florida

122

58.8

5.1

(48.7--68.9)

Duval County, Florida

156

74.1

3.8

(66.6--81.6)

Hillsborough County, Florida

98

NA

NA

NA

Miami--Dade County, Florida

81

NA

NA

NA

Orange County, Florida

81

NA

NA

NA

Osceola County, Florida

89

NA

NA

NA

Palm Beach County, Florida

145

72.1

3.9

(64.5--79.7)

Pinellas County, Florida

128

62.2

4.7

(53.0--71.4)

Clayton County, Georgia

52

NA

NA

NA

Cobb County, Georgia

76

NA

NA

NA

DeKalb County, Georgia

80

NA

NA

NA

Fulton County, Georgia

89

NA

NA

NA

Hawaii County, Hawaii

392

69.5

2.6

(64.5--74.5)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

950

73.1

1.7

(69.8--76.4)

Kauai County, Hawaii

188

71.8

3.8

(64.4--79.2)

Maui County, Hawaii

380

68.7

2.9

(63.0--74.4)

Ada County, Idaho

201

70.3

3.5

(63.4--77.2)

Bonneville County, Idaho

100

65.2

5.0

(55.3--75.1)

Canyon County, Idaho

154

68.1

4.2

(59.8--76.4)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

106

69.0

4.7

(59.8--78.2)

Cook County, Illinois

549

60.3

2.5

(55.4--65.2)

DuPage County, Illinois

108

69.6

4.9

(59.9--79.3)

Lake County, Illinois

58

NA

NA

NA

Will County, Illinois

58

NA

NA

NA

Allen County, Indiana

140

53.6

4.7

(44.4--62.8)

Lake County, Indiana

254

58.4

4.6

(49.5--67.3)


TABLE 12. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

440

72.0

3.0

(66.0--78.0)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

89

NA

NA

NA

Linn County, Iowa

148

78.0

3.6

(71.0--85.0)

Polk County, Iowa

211

75.9

3.1

(69.7--82.1)

Scott County, Iowa

120

77.8

4.3

(69.4--86.2)

Butler County, Kansas

122

66.8

4.7

(57.6--76.0)

Douglas County, Kansas

170

77.3

3.5

(70.4--84.2)

Johnson County, Kansas

881

72.6

1.6

(69.4--75.8)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

133

67.8

4.4

(59.3--76.3)

Riley County, Kansas

85

NA

NA

NA

Sedgwick County, Kansas

917

71.1

1.6

(67.9--74.3)

Shawnee County, Kansas

453

69.9

2.3

(65.3--74.5)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

307

61.3

3.1

(55.3--67.3)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

629

74.1

3.5

(67.3--80.9)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

151

60.9

4.4

(52.3--69.5)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

202

70.5

3.7

(63.3--77.7)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

198

72.3

3.4

(65.6--79.0)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

184

73.6

3.7

(66.3--80.9)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

107

NA

NA

NA

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

141

68.9

4.6

(59.9--77.9)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

115

70.8

4.8

(61.4--80.2)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

83

NA

NA

NA

Cumberland County, Maine

404

81.9

2.1

(77.8--86.0)

Kennebec County, Maine

197

74.8

3.5

(67.9--81.7)

Penobscot County, Maine

218

69.7

3.5

(62.8--76.6)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

109

NA

NA

NA

York County, Maine

301

72.9

2.7

(67.5--78.3)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

134

79.0

3.7

(71.8--86.2)

Baltimore County, Maryland

296

77.3

2.7

(72.0--82.6)

Cecil County, Maryland

68

NA

NA

NA

Charles County, Maryland

63

NA

NA

NA

Frederick County, Maryland

139

NA

NA

NA

Harford County, Maryland

66

NA

NA

NA

Howard County, Maryland

56

NA

NA

NA

Montgomery County, Maryland

275

78.8

2.8

(73.2--84.4)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

130

65.9

5.1

(55.9--75.9)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

83

NA

NA

NA

Washington County, Maryland

124

75.6

4.1

(67.5--83.7)

Baltimore City, Maryland

128

NA

NA

NA

Bristol County, Massachusetts

826

67.5

3.0

(61.6--73.4)

Essex County, Massachusetts

593

72.4

2.9

(66.7--78.1)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

448

69.0

3.3

(62.5--75.5)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

78

NA

NA

NA

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

789

76.3

2.1

(72.3--80.3)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

266

79.0

3.0

(73.1--84.9)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

177

72.6

3.7

(65.3--79.9)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

444

72.8

2.6

(67.8--77.8)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

534

71.8

2.6

(66.8--76.8)

Kent County, Michigan

146

67.4

4.3

(58.9--75.9)

Macomb County, Michigan

175

62.6

4.0

(54.7--70.5)

Oakland County, Michigan

297

65.8

3.5

(58.9--72.7)

Wayne County, Michigan

660

66.3

2.3

(61.8--70.8)

Anoka County, Minnesota

69

79.6

5.1

(69.6--89.6)

Dakota County, Minnesota

93

79.4

4.7

(70.2--88.6)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

350

78.4

2.4

(73.7--83.1)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

163

80.8

3.2

(74.5--87.1)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

215

71.3

3.6

(64.3--78.3)

George County, Mississippi

129

64.5

4.9

(54.8--74.2)

Hancock County, Mississippi

117

73.2

4.4

(64.6--81.8)

Harrison County, Mississippi

113

77.0

4.5

(68.3--85.7)

Hinds County, Mississippi

157

63.8

4.3

(55.3--72.3)

Jackson County, Mississippi

112

71.4

4.7

(62.2--80.6)

Rankin County, Mississippi

109

68.5

4.9

(58.9--78.1)


TABLE 12. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

112

56.0

5.1

(46.0--66.0)

Jackson County, Missouri

153

69.9

4.1

(62.0--77.8)

St. Louis County, Missouri

159

78.5

4.4

(69.9--87.1)

St. Louis City, Missouri

118

70.6

4.5

(61.7--79.5)

Flathead County, Montana

185

62.3

4.3

(53.9--70.7)

Gallatin County, Montana

147

66.4

4.2

(58.1--74.7)

Silver Bow County, Montana

218

72.5

3.3

(66.0--79.0)

Yellowstone County, Montana

181

75.4

3.4

(68.8--82.0)

Adams County, Nebraska

180

73.3

3.6

(66.2--80.4)

Dakota County, Nebraska

222

60.9

3.7

(53.7--68.1)

Douglas County, Nebraska

264

77.5

2.9

(71.9--83.1)

Hall County, Nebraska

217

74.6

3.3

(68.1--81.1)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

244

76.1

2.9

(70.3--81.9)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

187

68.9

3.9

(61.2--76.6)

Madison County, Nebraska

146

74.0

3.9

(66.4--81.6)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

178

81.5

3.6

(74.5--88.5)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

292

68.3

2.9

(62.6--74.0)

Seward County, Nebraska

112

72.6

4.9

(63.0--82.2)

Clark County, Nevada

367

61.6

2.9

(55.9--67.3)

Washoe County, Nevada

353

67.1

2.7

(61.8--72.4)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

146

74.8

3.9

(67.2--82.4)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

425

71.8

2.9

(66.1--77.5)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

197

73.1

3.5

(66.1--80.1)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

262

74.0

2.9

(68.2--79.8)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

191

64.5

3.7

(57.2--71.8)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

253

58.8

4.4

(50.1--67.5)

Bergen County, New Jersey

169

71.3

4.1

(63.2--79.4)

Burlington County, New Jersey

145

72.0

4.4

(63.4--80.6)

Camden County, New Jersey

156

68.4

4.3

(60.0--76.8)

Cape May County, New Jersey

190

72.0

3.6

(65.0--79.0)

Essex County, New Jersey

262

60.4

3.7

(53.1--67.7)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

129

80.1

3.9

(72.4--87.8)

Hudson County, New Jersey

210

50.5

4.4

(41.9--59.1)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

131

69.6

4.4

(60.9--78.3)

Mercer County, New Jersey

153

76.3

3.8

(68.8--83.8)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

157

62.0

4.9

(52.4--71.6)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

133

63.8

4.7

(54.6--73.0)

Morris County, New Jersey

181

72.9

3.7

(65.7--80.1)

Ocean County, New Jersey

204

69.8

3.6

(62.7--76.9)

Passaic County, New Jersey

121

NA

NA

NA

Somerset County, New Jersey

112

75.0

5.1

(64.9--85.1)

Sussex County, New Jersey

110

69.0

5.1

(59.0--79.0)

Union County, New Jersey

131

68.0

4.8

(58.7--77.3)

Warren County, New Jersey

147

65.9

4.5

(57.2--74.6)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

449

71.2

2.3

(66.6--75.8)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

254

64.8

3.3

(58.3--71.3)

McKinley County, New Mexico

110

67.4

5.0

(57.6--77.2)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

176

67.9

4.3

(59.4--76.4)

San Juan County, New Mexico

240

61.4

3.9

(53.8--69.0)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

226

65.6

3.6

(58.5--72.7)

Valencia County, New Mexico

114

74.5

4.3

(66.1--82.9)

Erie County, New York

169

77.1

3.6

(70.1--84.1)

Kings County, New York

105

NA

NA

NA

Monroe County, New York

111

83.5

3.7

(76.2--90.8)

Nassau County, New York

133

74.4

4.2

(66.1--82.7)

New York County, New York

160

67.4

4.6

(58.4--76.4)

Queens County, New York

127

NA

NA

NA

Suffolk County, New York

149

64.6

4.3

(56.1--73.1)

Westchester County, New York

96

75.1

4.8

(65.8--84.4)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

125

78.4

3.9

(70.7--86.1)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

99

NA

NA

NA

Catawba County, North Carolina

135

74.6

4.0

(66.7--82.5)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

102

72.2

4.9

(62.6--81.8)


TABLE 12. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

118

75.9

4.3

(67.5--84.3)

Gaston County, North Carolina

125

59.9

4.9

(50.4--69.4)

Guilford County, North Carolina

123

74.4

4.4

(65.8--83.0)

Henderson County, North Carolina

117

71.2

4.4

(62.5--79.9)

Johnston County, North Carolina

92

72.8

4.9

(63.2--82.4)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

133

68.8

4.7

(59.7--77.9)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

158

78.4

3.6

(71.3--85.5)

Orange County, North Carolina

101

81.1

4.1

(73.0--89.2)

Randolph County, North Carolina

104

75.5

4.6

(66.4--84.6)

Union County, North Carolina

94

NA

NA

NA

Wake County, North Carolina

129

74.5

4.3

(66.2--82.8)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

181

64.3

3.8

(56.8--71.8)

Cass County, North Dakota

193

72.6

3.4

(65.9--79.3)

Ward County, North Dakota

138

67.9

4.4

(59.3--76.5)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

212

70.3

3.4

(63.7--76.9)

Franklin County, Ohio

159

71.8

4.0

(64.0--79.6)

Hamilton County, Ohio

191

68.0

3.8

(60.6--75.4)

Lucas County, Ohio

215

67.7

3.6

(60.7--74.7)

Mahoning County, Ohio

223

58.2

3.8

(50.8--65.6)

Montgomery County, Ohio

217

68.9

3.4

(62.2--75.6)

Stark County, Ohio

229

71.5

3.2

(65.1--77.9)

Summit County, Ohio

228

70.3

3.3

(63.9--76.7)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

59

NA

NA

NA

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

104

NA

NA

NA

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

367

72.3

2.6

(67.2--77.4)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

517

71.8

2.2

(67.4--76.2)

Clackamas County, Oregon

149

66.1

4.2

(57.9--74.3)

Multnomah County, Oregon

201

66.4

3.7

(59.2--73.6)

Washington County, Oregon

126

65.0

4.7

(55.7--74.3)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

247

77.8

3.0

(72.0--83.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

94

74.9

4.8

(65.4--84.4)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

75

NA

NA

NA

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

260

69.0

4.4

(60.3--77.7)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

268

61.4

3.6

(54.4--68.4)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

120

75.8

4.4

(67.1--84.5)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

157

70.6

4.1

(62.6--78.6)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

88

NA

NA

NA

Kent County, Rhode Island

230

81.4

2.7

(76.2--86.6)

Newport County, Rhode Island

174

77.2

3.4

(70.5--83.9)

Providence County, Rhode Island

1,159

72.8

1.6

(69.7--75.9)

Washington County, Rhode Island

210

76.9

3.0

(71.0--82.8)

Aiken County, South Carolina

184

73.7

3.5

(66.9--80.5)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

324

73.6

2.7

(68.4--78.8)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

113

NA

NA

NA

Charleston County, South Carolina

230

73.2

4.0

(65.3--81.1)

Greenville County, South Carolina

183

74.9

4.3

(66.5--83.3)

Horry County, South Carolina

261

68.3

3.2

(62.0--74.6)

Richland County, South Carolina

226

NA

NA

NA

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

193

74.8

3.4

(68.1--81.5)

Pennington County, South Dakota

251

77.9

2.8

(72.3--83.5)

Davidson County, Tennessee

135

74.7

4.1

(66.7--82.7)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

154

65.4

4.4

(56.8--74.0)

Shelby County, Tennessee

110

65.4

5.0

(55.6--75.2)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

142

80.5

3.6

(73.4--87.6)

Bexar County, Texas

206

70.7

3.7

(63.4--78.0)

Dallas County, Texas

83

NA

NA

NA

El Paso County, Texas

206

61.4

3.7

(54.1--68.7)

Fort Bend County, Texas

122

66.7

5.1

(56.6--76.8)

Harris County, Texas

275

65.6

3.2

(59.4--71.8)

Hidalgo County, Texas

178

61.9

4.1

(53.9--69.9)

Lubbock County, Texas

190

67.7

3.8

(60.3--75.1)

Tarrant County, Texas

132

72.1

4.3

(63.8--80.4)

Travis County, Texas

214

81.6

3.9

(74.0--89.2)


TABLE 12. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had received an influenza vaccination during the preceding 12 months, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

161

66.6

4.5

(57.9--75.3)

Davis County, Utah

172

67.0

3.9

(59.3--74.7)

Salt Lake County, Utah

780

69.8

1.8

(66.2--73.4)

Summit County, Utah

89

NA

NA

NA

Tooele County, Utah

124

68.6

5.1

(58.5--78.7)

Utah County, Utah

239

67.0

3.4

(60.4--73.6)

Wasatch County, Utah

119

72.0

5.0

(62.2--81.8)

Weber County, Utah

205

73.1

3.4

(66.5--79.7)

Chittenden County, Vermont

400

73.6

2.4

(68.8--78.4)

Franklin County, Vermont

114

55.4

5.0

(45.5--65.3)

Orange County, Vermont

95

NA

NA

NA

Rutland County, Vermont

208

69.9

3.5

(63.0--76.8)

Washington County, Vermont

202

73.2

3.4

(66.6--79.8)

Windsor County, Vermont

185

70.7

3.7

(63.5--77.9)

Benton County, Washington

135

67.4

4.5

(58.6--76.2)

Chelan County, Washington

101

73.1

4.8

(63.7--82.5)

Clark County, Washington

327

68.5

2.9

(62.9--74.1)

Douglas County, Washington

105

NA

NA

NA

King County, Washington

856

70.5

1.7

(67.1--73.9)

Kitsap County, Washington

297

74.3

2.7

(69.0--79.6)

Pierce County, Washington

494

71.1

2.3

(66.5--75.7)

Skamania County, Washington

62

NA

NA

NA

Snohomish County, Washington

471

67.9

2.4

(63.3--72.5)

Spokane County, Washington

376

66.7

2.7

(61.4--72.0)

Thurston County, Washington

237

70.7

3.3

(64.2--77.2)

Yakima County, Washington

261

64.3

3.2

(58.0--70.6)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

195

74.7

3.7

(67.5--81.9)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

150

74.4

5.1

(64.4--84.4)

Fremont County, Wyoming

155

67.3

4.2

(59.1--75.5)

Laramie County, Wyoming

303

75.9

2.7

(70.5--81.3)

Natrona County, Wyoming

252

76.9

2.9

(71.2--82.6)

Median

71.3

Range

50.5--83.5

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.


TABLE 13. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

2,115

66.3

1.5

(63.4--69.2)

Alaska

364

66.3

3.5

(59.4--73.2)

Arizona

1,999

70.5

1.6

(67.3--73.7)

Arkansas

1,390

67.3

1.5

(64.3--70.3)

California

4,556

59.9

1.0

(57.9--61.9)

Colorado

2,983

73.9

1.0

(72.0--75.8)

Connecticut

2,016

68.5

1.3

(66.0--71.0)

Delaware

1,394

66.5

1.6

(63.4--69.6)

District of Columbia

993

62.1

1.8

(58.6--65.6)

Florida

4,410

63.3

1.2

(60.9--65.7)

Georgia

1,636

63.4

1.5

(60.5--66.3)

Hawaii

1,816

64.4

1.5

(61.5--67.3)

Idaho

1,627

64.0

1.4

(61.3--66.7)

Illinois

1,708

63.3

1.4

(60.6--66.0)

Indiana

2,671

66.3

1.1

(64.1--68.5)

Iowa

1,898

69.9

1.2

(67.6--72.2)

Kansas

5,933

67.7

0.7

(66.4--69.0)

Kentucky

2,868

66.8

1.3

(64.2--69.4)

Louisiana

2,693

69.3

1.1

(67.1--71.5)

Maine

2,350

71.4

1.0

(69.3--73.5)

Maryland

2,265

68.9

1.3

(66.3--71.5)

Massachusetts

4,277

71.3

1.0

(69.4--73.2)

Michigan

2,897

67.5

1.0

(65.5--69.5)

Minnesota

1,768

72.6

1.2

(70.3--74.9)

Mississippi

3,777

67.8

0.9

(66.0--69.6)

Missouri

1,590

68.3

1.5

(65.3--71.3)

Montana

2,380

71.8

1.1

(69.6--74.0)

Nebraska

5,711

69.1

1.0

(67.2--71.0)

Nevada

1,152

67.7

2.0

(63.8--71.6)

New Hampshire

1,773

71.4

1.3

(68.8--74.0)

New Jersey

3,093

62.4

1.2

(60.1--64.7)

New Mexico

2,550

67.6

1.1

(65.4--69.8)

New York

2,014

66.2

1.4

(63.5--68.9)

North Carolina

3,989

69.9

1.1

(67.7--72.1)

North Dakota

1,392

70.8

1.3

(68.2--73.4)

Ohio

2,950

67.4

1.1

(65.3--69.5)

Oklahoma

2,534

72.1

1.0

(70.1--74.1)

Oregon

1,425

69.5

1.3

(66.9--72.1)

Pennsylvania

2,906

70.0

1.1

(67.9--72.1)

Rhode Island

1,810

71.0

1.2

(68.6--73.4)

South Carolina

3,250

69.7

1.2

(67.4--72.0)

South Dakota

2,251

66.2

1.2

(63.8--68.6)

Tennessee

1,847

63.9

1.4

(61.1--66.7)

Texas

3,280

66.0

1.3

(63.4--68.6)

Utah

2,417

69.0

1.1

(66.8--71.2)

Vermont

1,842

71.8

1.1

(69.6--74.0)

Virginia

1,383

70.8

1.5

(67.9--73.7)

Washington

6,150

71.0

0.7

(69.6--72.4)

West Virginia

1,484

68.8

1.3

(66.2--71.4)

Wisconsin

1,267

70.0

1.9

(66.3--73.7)

Wyoming

1,800

71.4

1.2

(69.1--73.7)

Guam

151

19.1

3.4

(12.5--25.7)

Puerto Rico

1,321

25.8

1.3

(23.2--28.4)

Virgin Islands

466

36.2

2.6

(31.2--41.2)

Median

68.1

Range

19.1--73.9

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 14. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

260

68.0

3.4

(61.3--74.7)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

745

70.4

2.0

(66.6--74.2)

Alexandria, Louisiana

157

72.0

4.2

(63.8--80.2)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

258

65.7

4.3

(57.2--74.2)

Anchorage, Alaska

79

NA*

NA

NA

Asheville, North Carolina

301

75.8

2.7

(70.5--81.1)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

561

62.3

2.5

(57.4--67.2)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

247

60.2

4.1

(52.2--68.2)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

286

70.9

3.6

(63.9--77.9)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

192

67.8

3.8

(60.4--75.2)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

381

74.6

3.4

(67.9--81.3)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

780

67.9

2.0

(64.1--71.7)

Bangor, Maine

215

74.9

3.3

(68.3--81.5)

Barre, Vermont

198

71.7

3.6

(64.6--78.8)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

338

70.0

3.0

(64.0--76.0)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

402

70.5

3.3

(64.0--77.0)

Billings, Montana

194

76.5

3.3

(70.0--83.0)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

335

66.6

3.1

(60.6--72.6)

Bismarck, North Dakota

223

70.9

3.2

(64.6--77.2)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

379

70.7

2.6

(65.6--75.8)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

836

72.4

1.9

(68.6--76.2)

Bozeman, Montana

140

70.6

4.2

(62.5--78.7)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

287

70.6

2.9

(64.8--76.4)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

595

62.0

2.7

(56.6--67.4)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

200

72.0

3.5

(65.2--78.8)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

503

69.1

2.3

(64.7--73.5)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

211

73.1

3.3

(66.7--79.5)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

759

70.1

2.3

(65.6--74.6)

Camden, New Jersey

412

67.0

2.8

(61.6--72.4)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

238

65.2

3.4

(58.5--71.9)

Casper, Wyoming

246

81.3

2.7

(76.0--86.6)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

163

74.4

3.8

(66.9--81.9)

Charleston, West Virginia

267

71.6

3.2

(65.3--77.9)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

368

64.4

4.0

(56.6--72.2)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

499

66.7

2.7

(61.4--72.0)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

198

56.8

4.7

(47.6--66.0)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

296

73.2

2.9

(67.6--78.8)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

1,179

57.1

1.9

(53.4--60.8)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

468

70.7

2.7

(65.4--76.0)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

332

73.6

3.0

(67.7--79.5)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

261

75.2

3.0

(69.3--81.1)

Columbia, South Carolina

371

75.6

3.2

(69.4--81.8)

Columbus, Ohio

353

67.9

2.8

(62.3--73.5)

Concord, New Hampshire

190

70.4

3.6

(63.3--77.5)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

149

73.5

4.3

(65.1--81.9)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

174

74.5

4.5

(65.6--83.4)

Dayton, Ohio

264

66.2

3.8

(58.7--73.7)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

1,116

76.4

1.4

(73.6--79.2)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

274

71.8

3.0

(66.0--77.6)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

637

62.5

2.5

(57.7--67.3)

Dover, Delaware

389

65.4

2.8

(60.0--70.8)

Durham, North Carolina

243

77.6

3.3

(71.2--84.0)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

582

64.3

2.5

(59.4--69.2)

El Paso, Texas

199

60.1

3.8

(52.6--67.6)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

181

69.9

3.9

(62.2--77.6)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

205

70.3

4.7

(61.0--79.6)

Farmington, New Mexico

229

67.5

3.8

(60.0--75.0)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

131

69.8

4.7

(60.5--79.1)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

230

64.7

4.2

(56.4--73.0)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

142

75.0

4.0

(67.2--82.8)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

158

64.6

4.3

(56.2--73.0)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

156

68.2

4.2

(59.9--76.5)

Gallup, New Mexico

105

NA

NA

NA


TABLE 14. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

297

68.0

3.0

(62.0--74.0)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

190

67.1

3.7

(59.8--74.4)

Greeley, Colorado

124

68.0

4.8

(58.6--77.4)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

239

70.6

3.7

(63.3--77.9)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

270

73.5

3.7

(66.2--80.8)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

338

78.7

3.3

(72.3--85.1)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

190

73.1

3.8

(65.7--80.5)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

649

70.9

2.0

(66.9--74.9)

Hastings, Nebraska

223

71.3

3.2

(65.0--77.6)

Heber, Utah

119

NA

NA

NA

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

268

75.0

3.4

(68.3--81.7)

Hilo, Hawaii

366

62.7

2.7

(57.3--68.1)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

359

69.2

2.7

(63.8--74.6)

Honolulu, Hawaii

908

64.4

1.9

(60.7--68.1)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

148

62.6

4.5

(53.7--71.5)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

474

62.1

2.7

(56.8--67.4)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

219

73.1

3.6

(66.0--80.2)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

142

52.9

4.6

(43.9--61.9)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

616

69.5

2.5

(64.6--74.4)

Jackson, Mississippi

372

66.8

2.8

(61.4--72.2)

Jacksonville, Florida

317

69.0

3.2

(62.8--75.2)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

363

62.3

3.2

(56.0--68.6)

Kalispell, Montana

184

66.2

4.2

(57.9--74.5)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

1,747

66.5

1.9

(62.7--70.3)

Kapaa, Hawaii

179

60.7

4.2

(52.5--68.9)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

183

77.7

3.4

(71.0--84.4)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

187

74.3

3.9

(66.6--82.0)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

207

72.7

3.4

(66.0--79.4)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

248

63.6

3.4

(56.9--70.3)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

355

66.0

2.9

(60.3--71.7)

Lawrence, Kansas

165

71.2

4.0

(63.3--79.1)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

404

67.7

2.6

(62.7--72.7)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

198

66.5

3.6

(59.4--73.6)

Lincoln, Nebraska

352

72.3

2.9

(66.6--78.0)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

256

65.4

3.8

(58.0--72.8)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

481

55.9

2.7

(50.6--61.2)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

744

67.9

3.1

(61.9--73.9)

Lubbock, Texas

190

70.2

3.7

(63.0--77.4)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

412

71.7

3.1

(65.7--77.7)

Manhattan, Kansas

172

64.6

4.1

(56.6--72.6)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

175

62.3

4.1

(54.4--70.2)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

468

55.7

3.6

(48.7--62.7)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

339

53.5

3.9

(45.9--61.1)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

197

74.1

4.4

(65.5--82.7)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

839

71.5

1.9

(67.8--75.2)

Minot, North Dakota

163

77.2

3.7

(69.9--84.5)

Mobile, Alabama

232

60.5

3.7

(53.2--67.8)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

252

67.4

3.3

(60.9--73.9)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

268

69.5

3.2

(63.3--75.7)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

278

68.6

3.1

(62.5--74.7)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

790

59.0

2.3

(54.5--63.5)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

505

69.5

2.6

(64.4--74.6)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

455

64.2

2.7

(59.0--69.4)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

1,074

54.2

2.0

(50.2--58.2)

Norfolk, Nebraska

201

64.3

3.6

(57.2--71.4)

North Platte, Nebraska

194

63.4

4.4

(54.9--71.9)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

342

60.6

3.7

(53.4--67.8)

Ocean City, New Jersey

177

65.0

4.0

(57.2--72.8)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

381

70.1

2.7

(64.9--75.3)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

629

73.4

2.0

(69.5--77.3)

Olympia, Washington

233

69.5

3.4

(62.8--76.2)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

663

70.0

2.3

(65.4--74.6)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

289

60.8

3.9

(53.1--68.5)


TABLE 14. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

238

72.1

4.1

(64.1--80.1)

Peabody, Massachusetts

564

73.0

2.8

(67.5--78.5)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania*

490

67.5

2.4

(62.7--72.3)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

501

71.1

2.5

(66.1--76.1)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

757

73.6

2.1

(69.5--77.7)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

785

73.3

1.7

(69.9--76.7)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

887

72.4

1.9

(68.7--76.1)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

2,605

68.7

1.3

(66.2--71.2)

Provo--Orem, Utah

242

71.0

3.3

(64.6--77.4)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

224

74.9

3.7

(67.6--82.2)

Rapid City, South Dakota

311

69.2

2.9

(63.6--74.8)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

343

71.3

2.7

(66.0--76.6)

Richmond, Virginia

226

73.2

3.5

(66.4--80.0)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

501

61.6

2.6

(56.4--66.8)

Riverton, Wyoming

154

69.6

4.1

(61.6--77.6)

Rochester, New York

161

74.4

3.8

(66.9--81.9)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire*

439

72.6

2.4

(67.9--77.3)

Rutland, Vermont

205

72.8

3.5

(66.0--79.6)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

375

69.6

3.2

(63.2--76.0)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

482

68.7

2.9

(63.0--74.4)

Salt Lake City, Utah

960

71.9

1.7

(68.5--75.3)

San Antonio, Texas

242

74.3

3.5

(67.5--81.1)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

469

63.3

2.8

(57.8--68.8)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

274

55.3

4.1

(47.3--63.3)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

236

63.4

4.7

(54.3--72.5)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

416

57.6

3.2

(51.4--63.8)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

223

62.6

3.7

(55.4--69.8)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

286

63.8

3.1

(57.7--69.9)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

301

64.1

3.7

(56.8--71.4)

Seaford, Delaware

608

68.7

2.1

(64.6--72.8)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

1,282

69.4

1.8

(65.9--72.9)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

224

71.5

3.4

(64.9--78.1)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

350

67.5

4.9

(57.9--77.1)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

259

62.0

3.2

(55.7--68.3)

Spokane, Washington

368

64.0

2.8

(58.5--69.5)

Springfield, Massachusetts

548

70.0

2.8

(64.5--75.5)

Tacoma, Washington

477

72.4

2.4

(67.8--77.0)

Tallahassee, Florida

138

75.2

4.9

(65.6--84.8)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

358

60.3

3.1

(54.3--66.3)

Toledo, Ohio

257

64.3

3.6

(57.2--71.4)

Topeka, Kansas

609

70.5

2.0

(66.5--74.5)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

144

78.7

3.9

(71.0--86.4)

Tucson, Arizona

271

74.2

3.1

(68.2--80.2)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

728

71.8

1.9

(68.0--75.6)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

279

72.3

3.3

(65.9--78.7)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

546

66.6

2.3

(62.0--71.2)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

1,414

66.5

2.7

(61.3--71.7)

Wenatchee, Washington

202

65.8

4.0

(58.0--73.6)

Wichita, Kansas

1,172

70.3

1.5

(67.4--73.2)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

517

61.3

2.5

(56.3--66.3)

Wilmington, North Carolina

185

78.9

4.4

(70.3--87.5)

Worcester, Massachusetts

506

72.3

2.6

(67.3--77.3)

Yakima, Washington

253

71.1

3.1

(65.0--77.2)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

288

54.6

4.4

(46.0--63.2)

Median

69.5

Range

52.9--81.3

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 15. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

172

69.6

4.0

(61.8--77.4)

Mobile County, Alabama

232

60.5

3.7

(53.2--67.8)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

58

NA*

NA

NA

Maricopa County, Arizona

365

71.2

2.8

(65.8--76.6)

Pima County, Arizona

271

74.2

3.1

(68.2--80.2)

Pinal County, Arizona

136

70.3

4.4

(61.6--79.0)

Benton County, Arkansas

123

70.0

4.9

(60.5--79.5)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

168

NA

NA

NA

Washington County, Arkansas

96

NA

NA

NA

Alameda County, California

182

NA

NA

NA

Contra Costa County, California

160

63.3

4.3

(54.8--71.8)

Los Angeles County, California

481

55.9

2.7

(50.6--61.2)

Orange County, California

416

57.6

3.2

(51.4--63.8)

Riverside County, California

290

64.8

3.1

(58.7--70.9)

Sacramento County, California

221

68.8

4.0

(61.0--76.6)

San Bernardino County, California

211

57.9

4.4

(49.2--66.6)

San Diego County, California

469

63.3

2.8

(57.8--68.8)

San Francisco County, California

102

NA

NA

NA

San Mateo County, California

103

NA

NA

NA

Santa Clara County, California

228

61.0

4.8

(51.5--70.5)

Adams County, Colorado

202

78.9

3.7

(71.7--86.1)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

202

76.9

3.2

(70.6--83.2)

Denver County, Colorado

268

76.7

2.8

(71.1--82.3)

Douglas County, Colorado

95

74.0

4.8

(64.7--83.3)

El Paso County, Colorado

230

75.9

3.1

(69.8--82.0)

Jefferson County, Colorado

264

76.5

2.9

(70.8--82.2)

Larimer County, Colorado

142

75.0

4.0

(67.2--82.8)

Weld County, Colorado

124

68.0

4.8

(58.6--77.4)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

595

62.0

2.7

(56.6--67.4)

Hartford County, Connecticut

468

71.2

2.4

(66.5--75.9)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

87

NA

NA

NA

New Haven County, Connecticut

505

69.5

2.6

(64.4--74.6)

Tolland County, Connecticut

94

NA

NA

NA

Kent County, Delaware

389

65.4

2.8

(60.0--70.8)

New Castle County, Delaware

397

62.8

2.8

(57.4--68.2)

Sussex County, Delaware

608

68.7

2.1

(64.6--72.8)

District of Columbia

993

60.1

1.9

(56.4--63.8)

Broward County, Florida

118

NA

NA

NA

Duval County, Florida

150

76.8

3.6

(69.7--83.9)

Hillsborough County, Florida

95

NA

NA

NA

Miami--Dade County, Florida

75

NA

NA

NA

Orange County, Florida

78

NA

NA

NA

Osceola County, Florida

86

NA

NA

NA

Palm Beach County, Florida

146

71.7

4.1

(63.6--79.8)

Pinellas County, Florida

122

59.9

4.9

(50.2--69.6)

Clayton County, Georgia

50

NA

NA

NA

Cobb County, Georgia

73

NA

NA

NA

DeKalb County, Georgia

79

NA

NA

NA

Fulton County, Georgia

84

NA

NA

NA

Hawaii County, Hawaii

366

62.7

2.7

(57.3--68.1)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

908

64.4

1.9

(60.7--68.1)

Kauai County, Hawaii

179

60.7

4.2

(52.5--68.9)

Maui County, Hawaii

363

62.3

3.2

(56.0--68.6)

Ada County, Idaho

192

71.7

3.5

(64.7--78.7)

Bonneville County, Idaho

99

NA

NA

NA

Canyon County, Idaho

146

71.1

4.2

(63.0--79.2)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

106

67.5

4.8

(58.1--76.9)

Cook County, Illinois

535

57.0

2.6

(51.9--62.1)

DuPage County, Illinois

107

NA

NA

NA

Lake County, Illinois

55

NA

NA

NA

Will County, Illinois

57

NA

NA

NA

Allen County, Indiana

133

63.8

4.8

(54.5--73.1)

Lake County, Indiana

239

52.8

4.9

(43.2--62.4)


TABLE 15. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

423

69.4

3.4

(62.7--76.1)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

86

NA

NA

NA

Linn County, Iowa

139

74.0

4.0

(66.1--81.9)

Polk County, Iowa

209

69.9

3.5

(63.1--76.7)

Scott County, Iowa

117

74.7

4.4

(66.1--83.3)

Butler County, Kansas

119

74.2

4.4

(65.6--82.8)

Douglas County, Kansas

165

71.2

4.0

(63.3--79.1)

Johnson County, Kansas

864

70.8

1.7

(67.4--74.2)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

132

69.1

4.3

(60.7--77.5)

Riley County, Kansas

84

NA

NA

NA

Sedgwick County, Kansas

896

70.7

1.7

(67.4--74.0)

Shawnee County, Kansas

442

72.1

2.3

(67.6--76.6)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

303

62.4

3.1

(56.4--68.4)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

608

70.3

3.7

(63.0--77.6)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

146

68.7

4.3

(60.3--77.1)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

201

72.4

3.5

(65.6--79.2)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

198

73.1

3.4

(66.5--79.7)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

177

68.8

4.2

(60.6--77.0)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

102

NA

NA

NA

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

140

69.4

4.6

(60.4--78.4)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

115

64.7

5.0

(54.9--74.5)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

81

NA

NA

NA

Cumberland County, Maine

388

74.5

2.4

(69.7--79.3)

Kennebec County, Maine

192

67.8

3.8

(60.4--75.2)

Penobscot County, Maine

215

74.9

3.3

(68.3--81.5)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

103

NA

NA

NA

York County, Maine

294

73.9

2.8

(68.5--79.3)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

129

71.7

4.2

(63.4--80.0)

Baltimore County, Maryland

285

66.2

3.2

(60.0--72.4)

Cecil County, Maryland

66

NA

NA

NA

Charles County, Maryland

61

NA

NA

NA

Frederick County, Maryland

136

NA

NA

NA

Harford County, Maryland

62

NA

NA

NA

Howard County, Maryland

51

NA

NA

NA

Montgomery County, Maryland

266

72.3

3.2

(66.0--78.6)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

128

NA

NA

NA

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

81

NA

NA

NA

Washington County, Maryland

122

74.0

4.2

(65.7--82.3)

Baltimore City, Maryland

118

62.9

5.1

(52.9--72.9)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

795

64.5

3.1

(58.4--70.6)

Essex County, Massachusetts

564

73.3

2.8

(67.8--78.8)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

426

66.8

3.5

(60.0--73.6)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

75

NA

NA

NA

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

759

69.8

2.3

(65.3--74.3)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

256

74.0

3.3

(67.6--80.4)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

167

77.9

3.4

(71.2--84.6)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

413

68.5

2.8

(63.0--74.0)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

506

72.3

2.6

(67.3--77.3)

Kent County, Michigan

143

65.4

4.4

(56.8--74.0)

Macomb County, Michigan

163

69.6

4.0

(61.8--77.4)

Oakland County, Michigan

286

66.0

3.6

(59.0--73.0)

Wayne County, Michigan

637

62.5

2.5

(57.7--67.3)

Anoka County, Minnesota

67

NA

NA

NA

Dakota County, Minnesota

91

78.5

4.7

(69.3--87.7)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

341

70.7

2.7

(65.4--76.0)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

160

69.6

4.0

(61.8--77.4)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

209

69.1

3.7

(61.9--76.3)

George County, Mississippi

129

66.3

4.9

(56.8--75.8)

Hancock County, Mississippi

115

71.0

4.5

(62.2--79.8)

Harrison County, Mississippi

111

81.0

4.2

(72.7--89.3)

Hinds County, Mississippi

155

63.3

4.4

(54.7--71.9)

Jackson County, Mississippi

109

72.9

4.9

(63.3--82.5)

Rankin County, Mississippi

106

73.4

4.6

(64.4--82.4)


TABLE 15. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

112

82.0

3.8

(74.6--89.4)

Jackson County, Missouri

150

62.4

4.3

(54.0--70.8)

St. Louis County, Missouri

156

73.4

5.0

(63.6--83.2)

St. Louis City, Missouri

111

67.1

5.0

(57.4--76.8)

Flathead County, Montana

184

66.2

4.2

(57.9--74.5)

Gallatin County, Montana

140

70.6

4.2

(62.5--78.7)

Silver Bow County, Montana

211

73.1

3.3

(66.7--79.5)

Yellowstone County, Montana

173

78.2

3.4

(71.5--84.9)

Adams County, Nebraska

177

69.4

3.7

(62.1--76.7)

Dakota County, Nebraska

213

62.1

3.8

(54.7--69.5)

Douglas County, Nebraska

258

71.8

3.3

(65.4--78.2)

Hall County, Nebraska

209

64.8

3.6

(57.7--71.9)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

240

72.1

3.1

(65.9--78.3)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

186

63.5

4.5

(54.7--72.3)

Madison County, Nebraska

143

66.2

4.2

(57.9--74.5)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

173

71.1

4.4

(62.4--79.8)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

282

63.2

3.1

(57.2--69.2)

Seward County, Nebraska

112

75.9

4.7

(66.7--85.1)

Clark County, Nevada

355

66.0

2.9

(60.3--71.7)

Washoe County, Nevada

339

71.1

2.7

(65.8--76.4)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

139

71.5

4.1

(63.4--79.6)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

412

71.7

3.1

(65.7--77.7)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

190

70.4

3.6

(63.3--77.5)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

252

73.9

3.1

(67.8--80.0)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

187

69.9

3.6

(62.8--77.0)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

247

60.2

4.1

(52.2--68.2)

Bergen County, New Jersey

157

59.7

4.7

(50.5--68.9)

Burlington County, New Jersey

137

70.2

4.6

(61.2--79.2)

Camden County, New Jersey

151

62.1

4.6

(53.1--71.1)

Cape May County, New Jersey

177

65.0

4.0

(57.2--72.8)

Essex County, New Jersey

250

49.3

3.9

(41.7--56.9)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

124

NA

NA

NA

Hudson County, New Jersey

202

41.9

4.2

(33.7--50.1)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

127

65.9

4.6

(56.8--75.0)

Mercer County, New Jersey

144

78.7

3.9

(71.0--86.4)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

150

59.2

5.0

(49.4--69.0)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

130

64.1

4.8

(54.7--73.5)

Morris County, New Jersey

173

63.2

4.2

(55.0--71.4)

Ocean County, New Jersey

198

72.4

3.6

(65.3--79.5)

Passaic County, New Jersey

118

NA

NA

NA

Somerset County, New Jersey

104

NA

NA

NA

Sussex County, New Jersey

106

NA

NA

NA

Union County, New Jersey

122

69.2

4.9

(59.6--78.8)

Warren County, New Jersey

143

67.6

4.6

(58.5--76.7)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

436

71.4

2.4

(66.7--76.1)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

248

63.6

3.4

(56.9--70.3)

McKinley County, New Mexico

105

NA

NA

NA

Sandoval County, New Mexico

171

67.0

4.3

(58.6--75.4)

San Juan County, New Mexico

229

67.5

3.8

(60.0--75.0)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

223

62.6

3.7

(55.4--69.8)

Valencia County, New Mexico

109

76.2

4.5

(67.4--85.0)

Erie County, New York

164

74.3

3.8

(66.9--81.7)

Kings County, New York

99

NA

NA

NA

Monroe County, New York

98

74.5

4.9

(64.9--84.1)

Nassau County, New York

132

69.7

4.4

(61.0--78.4)

New York County, New York

149

70.4

4.2

(62.1--78.7)

Queens County, New York

124

NA

NA

NA

Suffolk County, New York

146

67.6

4.3

(59.1--76.1)

Westchester County, New York

92

NA

NA

NA

Buncombe County, North Carolina

119

75.1

4.3

(66.7--83.5)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

99

NA

NA

NA

Catawba County, North Carolina

132

76.2

4.0

(68.5--83.9)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

98

NA

NA

NA


TABLE 15. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

112

65.8

5.0

(56.0--75.6)

Gaston County, North Carolina

121

71.6

4.6

(62.6--80.6)

Guilford County, North Carolina

121

77.4

4.2

(69.2--85.6)

Henderson County, North Carolina

114

81.9

3.9

(74.3--89.5)

Johnston County, North Carolina

90

NA

NA

NA

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

128

59.8

5.0

(50.0--69.6)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

153

77.9

3.9

(70.3--85.5)

Orange County, North Carolina

97

72.2

4.9

(62.5--81.9)

Randolph County, North Carolina

101

NA

NA

NA

Union County, North Carolina

91

NA

NA

NA

Wake County, North Carolina

127

76.3

4.4

(67.7--84.9)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

175

67.4

3.7

(60.1--74.7)

Cass County, North Dakota

186

68.4

3.7

(61.2--75.6)

Ward County, North Dakota

139

79.3

3.9

(71.6--87.0)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

205

73.9

3.4

(67.1--80.7)

Franklin County, Ohio

156

71.2

4.0

(63.3--79.1)

Hamilton County, Ohio

185

70.3

3.7

(63.0--77.6)

Lucas County, Ohio

210

66.1

3.7

(58.9--73.3)

Mahoning County, Ohio

219

55.1

3.8

(47.6--62.6)

Montgomery County, Ohio

214

67.5

3.6

(60.5--74.5)

Stark County, Ohio

231

65.1

3.4

(58.3--71.9)

Summit County, Ohio

225

71.5

3.3

(65.0--78.0)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

58

NA

NA

NA

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

98

NA

NA

NA

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

360

73.2

2.7

(68.0--78.4)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

504

70.5

2.3

(65.9--75.1)

Clackamas County, Oregon

140

69.1

4.3

(60.7--77.5)

Multnomah County, Oregon

193

76.6

3.4

(70.0--83.2)

Washington County, Oregon

123

68.7

4.6

(59.6--77.8)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

241

77.3

3.1

(71.2--83.4)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

94

NA

NA

NA

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

69

NA

NA

NA

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

258

71.4

3.6

(64.3--78.5)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

260

60.2

3.6

(53.1--67.3)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

113

70.2

4.8

(60.8--79.6)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

150

61.2

4.5

(52.4--70.0)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

88

NA

NA

NA

Kent County, Rhode Island

227

74.4

3.1

(68.2--80.6)

Newport County, Rhode Island

168

71.2

3.9

(63.6--78.8)

Providence County, Rhode Island

1,129

68.4

1.7

(65.1--71.7)

Washington County, Rhode Island

209

68.6

3.4

(62.0--75.2)

Aiken County, South Carolina

178

75.3

3.3

(68.8--81.8)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

317

69.0

2.9

(63.4--74.6)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

110

NA

NA

NA

Charleston County, South Carolina

229

64.8

4.5

(56.0--73.6)

Greenville County, South Carolina

169

70.1

4.9

(60.6--79.6)

Horry County, South Carolina

252

67.4

3.3

(60.9--73.9)

Richland County, South Carolina

222

77.2

4.1

(69.2--85.2)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

186

61.3

3.8

(53.9--68.7)

Pennington County, South Dakota

249

70.7

3.2

(64.5--76.9)

Davidson County, Tennessee

134

68.8

4.4

(60.2--77.4)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

152

52.1

4.6

(43.0--61.2)

Shelby County, Tennessee

107

NA

NA

NA

Sullivan County, Tennessee

143

68.1

4.5

(59.3--76.9)

Bexar County, Texas

199

75.9

3.6

(68.9--82.9)

Dallas County, Texas

80

NA

NA

NA

El Paso County, Texas

199

60.1

3.8

(52.6--67.6)

Fort Bend County, Texas

120

69.4

4.5

(60.6--78.2)

Harris County, Texas

270

63.2

3.3

(56.8--69.6)

Hidalgo County, Texas

175

62.3

4.1

(54.4--70.2)

Lubbock County, Texas

184

69.5

3.7

(62.2--76.8)

Tarrant County, Texas

126

65.4

4.8

(55.9--74.9)

Travis County, Texas

201

75.2

4.9

(65.6--84.8)


TABLE 15. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥65 years who had ever received a pneumococcal vaccination, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

157

74.2

4.4

(65.5--82.9)

Davis County, Utah

168

70.6

3.9

(63.0--78.2)

Salt Lake County, Utah

751

71.7

1.8

(68.1--75.3)

Summit County, Utah

84

NA

NA

NA

Tooele County, Utah

125

76.4

4.8

(67.0--85.8)

Utah County, Utah

231

71.4

3.3

(64.9--77.9)

Wasatch County, Utah

119

NA

NA

NA

Weber County, Utah

204

70.0

3.6

(62.9--77.1)

Chittenden County, Vermont

374

71.8

2.6

(66.8--76.8)

Franklin County, Vermont

110

58.8

5.1

(48.8--68.8)

Orange County, Vermont

90

NA

NA

NA

Rutland County, Vermont

205

72.8

3.5

(66.0--79.6)

Washington County, Vermont

198

71.7

3.6

(64.6--78.8)

Windsor County, Vermont

175

62.8

3.9

(55.1--70.5)

Benton County, Washington

128

78.0

3.9

(70.4--85.6)

Chelan County, Washington

97

NA

NA

NA

Clark County, Washington

315

78.1

2.7

(72.8--83.4)

Douglas County, Washington

105

73.6

4.8

(64.3--82.9)

King County, Washington

822

69.4

1.8

(65.9--72.9)

Kitsap County, Washington

287

70.6

2.9

(64.8--76.4)

Pierce County, Washington

477

71.5

2.3

(67.0--76.0)

Skamania County, Washington

61

NA

NA

NA

Snohomish County, Washington

460

72.1

2.3

(67.6--76.6)

Spokane County, Washington

368

64.0

2.8

(58.5--69.5)

Thurston County, Washington

233

69.5

3.4

(62.8--76.2)

Yakima County, Washington

253

71.1

3.1

(65.0--77.2)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

192

78.6

3.4

(71.8--85.4)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

147

NA

NA

NA

Fremont County, Wyoming

154

69.6

4.1

(61.6--77.6)

Laramie County, Wyoming

296

73.2

2.9

(67.6--78.8)

Natrona County, Wyoming

246

81.3

2.7

(76.0--86.6)

Median

69.9

Range

41.9--82.0

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.


TABLE 16. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had blood cholesterol checked during the preceding 5 years, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,525

79.3

0.9

(77.6--81.0)

Alaska

2,309

71.3

1.6

(68.1--74.5)

Arizona

5,360

74.0

1.6

(70.9--77.1)

Arkansas

3,899

74.2

1.2

(71.8--76.6)

California

17,218

74.5

0.6

(73.4--75.6)

Colorado

11,515

76.0

0.7

(74.6--77.4)

Connecticut

6,299

82.7

0.9

(81.0--84.4)

Delaware

4,277

81.3

1.1

(79.1--83.5)

District of Columbia

3,776

85.3

0.9

(83.5--87.1)

Florida

11,708

83.2

0.8

(81.7--84.7)

Georgia

5,747

78.8

1.1

(76.7--80.9)

Hawaii

6,518

77.0

0.9

(75.3--78.7)

Idaho

5,232

69.4

1.0

(67.4--71.4)

Illinois

5,789

75.7

0.9

(73.9--77.5)

Indiana

9,025

75.8

0.8

(74.2--77.4)

Iowa

5,843

75.5

0.9

(73.7--77.3)

Kansas

18,302

75.0

0.5

(73.9--76.1)

Kentucky

9,412

78.3

0.9

(76.5--80.1)

Louisiana

8,580

77.2

0.8

(75.7--78.7)

Maine

7,894

82.6

0.7

(81.2--84.0)

Maryland

8,411

83.3

0.7

(81.9--84.7)

Massachusetts

16,206

84.0

0.7

(82.7--85.3)

Michigan

8,986

79.7

0.7

(78.3--81.1)

Minnesota

5,527

77.0

1.0

(75.0--79.0)

Mississippi

10,819

74.8

0.7

(73.3--76.3)

Missouri

4,915

73.6

1.1

(71.3--75.9)

Montana

7,404

72.0

1.0

(70.1--73.9)

Nebraska

15,589

73.9

0.9

(72.2--75.6)

Nevada

3,751

76.0

1.4

(73.3--78.7)

New Hampshire

5,842

82.8

0.9

(81.0--84.6)

New Jersey

12,116

82.3

0.7

(80.9--83.7)

New Mexico

8,557

72.0

0.9

(70.3--73.7)

New York

6,748

81.9

0.8

(80.3--83.5)

North Carolina

12,791

78.3

0.8

(76.6--80.0)

North Dakota

4,659

75.6

1.0

(73.6--77.6)

Ohio

9,535

77.5

0.8

(76.0--79.0)

Oklahoma

7,575

74.5

0.8

(73.0--76.0)

Oregon

4,161

73.9

1.1

(71.7--76.1)

Pennsylvania

8,937

78.7

0.8

(77.2--80.2)

Rhode Island

6,158

83.6

0.9

(81.9--85.3)

South Carolina

9,545

79.1

0.9

(77.4--80.8)

South Dakota

6,674

73.8

1.0

(71.8--75.8)

Tennessee

5,435

81.4

0.9

(79.6--83.2)

Texas

11,321

72.0

0.9

(70.2--73.8)

Utah

9,756

67.5

0.8

(65.9--69.1)

Vermont

6,469

78.0

0.8

(76.4--79.6)

Virginia

5,052

80.7

1.4

(78.0--83.4)

Washington

19,675

72.9

0.6

(71.8--74.0)

West Virginia

4,658

80.4

0.8

(78.8--82.0)

Wisconsin

4,508

76.9

1.2

(74.5--79.3)

Wyoming

5,914

75.5

1.0

(73.6--77.4)

Guam

1,224

70.0

1.8

(66.5--73.5)

Puerto Rico

4,128

83.7

0.8

(82.0--85.4)

Virgin Islands

2,412

76.6

1.3

(74.1--79.1)

Median

77.0

Range

67.5--85.3

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 17. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had blood cholesterol checked during the preceding 5 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

764

75.7

2.7

(70.4--81.0)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,534

74.4

1.6

(71.3--77.5)

Alexandria, Louisiana

508

80.1

2.4

(75.4--84.8)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

846

84.3

2.4

(79.7--88.9)

Anchorage, Alaska

488

75.8

2.5

(70.8--80.8)

Asheville, North Carolina

819

80.0

2.2

(75.8--84.2)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,278

79.0

1.8

(75.5--82.5)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

917

82.4

2.0

(78.5--86.3)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

853

81.5

2.6

(76.4--86.6)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

636

83.7

2.6

(78.6--88.8)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,575

76.4

2.7

(71.2--81.6)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,047

84.6

1.0

(82.6--86.6)

Bangor, Maine

725

80.2

2.4

(75.5--84.9)

Barre, Vermont

668

81.1

2.4

(76.4--85.8)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,168

76.3

1.9

(72.6--80.0)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland*

1,587

84.2

1.5

(81.2--87.2)

Billings, Montana

606

76.4

2.6

(71.3--81.5)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,119

80.4

1.8

(76.8--84.0)

Bismarck, North Dakota

729

78.7

2.2

(74.3--83.1)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,252

70.8

1.9

(67.0--74.6)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts*

3,294

84.5

1.3

(81.9--87.1)

Bozeman, Montana

572

71.4

3.3

(64.9--77.9)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

911

77.2

2.2

(73.0--81.4)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,885

84.9

1.6

(81.7--88.1)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

542

86.1

2.3

(81.7--90.5)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,881

78.1

1.7

(74.8--81.4)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

558

71.7

3.2

(65.5--77.9)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts*

3,005

86.1

1.3

(83.5--88.7)

Camden, New Jersey*

1,654

83.8

1.5

(81.0--86.6)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

706

76.5

2.5

(71.6--81.4)

Casper, Wyoming

747

76.3

2.4

(71.6--81.0)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

576

81.9

2.6

(76.8--87.0)

Charleston, West Virginia

836

84.9

1.7

(81.7--88.1)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,138

81.7

2.7

(76.4--87.0)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,809

80.1

1.7

(76.7--83.5)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

583

80.0

2.9

(74.2--85.8)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

921

78.4

2.2

(74.1--82.7)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,551

76.9

1.1

(74.8--79.0)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,689

80.1

1.8

(76.5--83.7)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,076

82.2

1.8

(78.7--85.7)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,145

74.9

1.9

(71.1--78.7)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,163

78.7

2.6

(73.6--83.8)

Columbus, Ohio

1,363

73.1

2.1

(69.1--77.1)

Concord, New Hampshire

617

83.2

2.5

(78.4--88.0)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas*

575

73.1

3.7

(65.9--80.3)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

510

78.5

3.2

(72.3--84.7)

Dayton, Ohio

799

78.2

2.2

(73.8--82.6)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,708

78.9

1.0

(77.0--80.8)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,028

78.2

2.0

(74.3--82.1)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan*

2,021

81.3

1.6

(78.1--84.5)

Dover, Delaware

1,404

81.2

1.6

(78.1--84.3)

Durham, North Carolina

859

75.2

3.8

(67.8--82.6)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey*

2,213

83.9

1.3

(81.3--86.5)

El Paso, Texas

898

62.6

2.3

(58.1--67.1)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

569

80.1

2.7

(74.8--85.4)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

794

73.1

3.9

(65.5--80.7)

Farmington, New Mexico

884

66.8

2.5

(61.8--71.8)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

524

80.1

2.7

(74.8--85.4)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

642

72.4

3.0

(66.5--78.3)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

568

73.3

3.1

(67.2--79.4)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

587

72.3

2.5

(67.3--77.3)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas*

586

77.0

2.6

(72.0--82.0)

Gallup, New Mexico

558

66.3

2.8

(60.9--71.7)


TABLE 17. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had blood cholesterol checked during the preceding 5 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

807

70.8

2.5

(65.9--75.7)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

629

74.9

3.0

(69.1--80.7)

Greeley, Colorado

488

73.9

3.4

(67.2--80.6)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

789

81.5

2.6

(76.3--86.7)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

843

76.5

2.9

(70.9--82.1)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

927

77.6

2.9

(71.9--83.3)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

604

75.7

2.6

(70.7--80.7)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,996

84.6

1.4

(81.8--87.4)

Hastings, Nebraska

569

76.2

2.9

(70.4--82.0)

Heber, Utah

510

68.5

3.1

(62.4--74.6)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

764

78.4

2.8

(72.9--83.9)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,451

74.2

1.7

(70.9--77.5)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

795

76.4

3.0

(70.5--82.3)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,929

78.2

1.2

(75.9--80.5)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

518

75.9

3.1

(69.9--81.9)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,124

72.6

1.8

(69.2--76.0)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

678

78.9

2.4

(74.1--83.7)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

490

66.2

3.1

(60.1--72.3)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,155

79.9

1.5

(77.0--82.8)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,179

78.0

1.8

(74.4--81.6)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,046

80.1

2.4

(75.4--84.8)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,502

72.6

2.0

(68.7--76.5)

Kalispell, Montana

537

69.0

3.0

(63.2--74.8)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,069

79.1

1.3

(76.6--81.6)

Kapaa, Hawaii

636

77.2

2.7

(71.9--82.5)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

652

67.0

2.8

(61.5--72.5)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

504

84.9

3.0

(79.0--90.8)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

607

75.9

2.8

(70.5--81.3)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

705

68.6

2.8

(63.0--74.2)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,188

76.6

1.9

(72.9--80.3)

Lawrence, Kansas

584

71.4

3.5

(64.4--78.4)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,478

78.1

1.7

(74.7--81.5)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

530

71.7

2.9

(65.9--77.5)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,034

74.4

2.7

(69.1--79.7)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

818

81.9

2.2

(77.6--86.2)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California*

2,149

74.3

1.4

(71.5--77.1)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,250

78.7

2.3

(74.2--83.2)

Lubbock, Texas

506

76.2

3.2

(69.9--82.5)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,402

84.3

2.1

(80.1--88.5)

Manhattan, Kansas

582

64.7

3.2

(58.4--71.0)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

535

58.2

3.1

(52.0--64.4)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,502

81.8

2.1

(77.6--86.0)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

829

88.8

2.0

(84.9--92.7)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

840

77.3

3.0

(71.3--83.3)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,077

79.9

1.3

(77.4--82.4)

Minot, North Dakota

524

78.2

2.4

(73.6--82.8)

Mobile, Alabama

689

73.0

2.7

(67.7--78.3)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

668

79.6

2.7

(74.2--85.0)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

825

80.0

2.3

(75.4--84.6)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York*

925

86.0

1.8

(82.4--89.6)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania*

3,297

83.3

1.2

(81.0--85.6)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,592

80.3

2.0

(76.4--84.2)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,580

79.9

1.8

(76.4--83.4)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey*

4,333

83.2

1.0

(81.2--85.2)

Norfolk, Nebraska

614

73.2

2.8

(67.8--78.6)

North Platte, Nebraska

511

80.3

2.7

(75.1--85.5)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California*

1,301

78.9

1.9

(75.3--82.5)

Ocean City, New Jersey

504

81.7

2.8

(76.1--87.3)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,557

71.7

1.7

(68.4--75.0)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,240

74.2

1.4

(71.4--77.0)

Olympia, Washington

793

75.0

2.3

(70.5--79.5)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,275

73.9

1.8

(70.4--77.4)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

892

79.4

2.7

(74.2--84.6)


TABLE 17. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had blood cholesterol checked during the preceding 5 years, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

680

80.3

2.7

(75.0--85.6)

Peabody, Massachusetts*

2,250

82.1

1.9

(78.5--85.7)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania*

1,636

81.3

1.6

(78.2--84.4)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,552

74.8

2.0

(70.9--78.7)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,134

78.8

1.8

(75.2--82.4)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,604

84.8

1.1

(82.6--87.0)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,993

75.6

1.5

(72.8--78.4)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

9,033

83.7

1.0

(81.8--85.6)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,092

59.4

2.3

(54.9--63.9)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

985

82.4

2.1

(78.3--86.5)

Rapid City, South Dakota

983

73.2

2.1

(69.2--77.2)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,260

75.4

1.9

(71.6--79.2)

Richmond, Virginia

795

82.7

2.5

(77.7--87.7)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

2,020

73.3

1.5

(70.4--76.2)

Riverton, Wyoming

489

73.5

3.3

(67.1--79.9)

Rochester, New York

547

80.0

3.1

(74.0--86.0)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire*

1,592

84.7

1.7

(81.4--88.0)

Rutland, Vermont

693

79.0

2.2

(74.7--83.3)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,257

74.3

2.0

(70.4--78.2)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,592

72.8

2.1

(68.8--76.8)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,157

71.0

1.1

(68.9--73.1)

San Antonio, Texas

791

74.1

2.8

(68.7--79.5)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,689

76.3

1.6

(73.1--79.5)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California*

1,025

78.8

1.8

(75.2--82.4)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

905

78.1

2.2

(73.7--82.5)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California*

1,510

79.8

1.5

(76.9--82.7)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

747

74.7

2.6

(69.6--79.8)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

755

75.9

2.2

(71.6--80.2)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

915

82.8

2.4

(78.2--87.4)

Seaford, Delaware

1,437

82.8

1.8

(79.3--86.3)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington*

4,739

75.6

1.0

(73.6--77.6)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

665

77.5

2.5

(72.6--82.4)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,139

68.3

3.2

(62.0--74.6)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

834

76.9

2.4

(72.2--81.6)

Spokane, Washington

1,214

68.0

2.2

(63.7--72.3)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,013

79.8

2.0

(76.0--83.6)

Tacoma, Washington*

1,708

73.9

1.8

(70.4--77.4)

Tallahassee, Florida

569

80.1

4.1

(72.1--88.1)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

845

84.7

2.2

(80.5--88.9)

Toledo, Ohio

819

77.1

2.7

(71.8--82.4)

Topeka, Kansas

1,877

77.0

1.6

(73.9--80.1)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

494

85.3

2.4

(80.7--89.9)

Tucson, Arizona

681

74.5

2.9

(68.8--80.2)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,223

76.9

1.4

(74.2--79.6)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,033

84.7

1.9

(80.9--88.5)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan*

1,770

86.4

1.3

(83.8--89.0)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia*

5,962

81.5

2.0

(77.6--85.4)

Wenatchee, Washington

544

69.3

3.2

(63.0--75.6)

Wichita, Kansas

3,796

75.3

1.1

(73.1--77.5)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey*

1,851

82.5

1.3

(79.9--85.1)

Wilmington, North Carolina

493

78.6

3.4

(71.9--85.3)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,004

85.9

1.7

(82.5--89.3)

Yakima, Washington

765

64.6

2.5

(59.7--69.5)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

861

80.1

2.6

(75.0--85.2)

Median

78.2

Range

58.2--88.8

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Metropolitan division.


TABLE 18. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had blood cholesterol checked during the preceding 5 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

582

79.3

2.4

(74.5--84.1)

Mobile County, Alabama

689

73.0

2.7

(67.7--78.3)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

358

75.2

3.1

(69.2--81.2)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,179

74.7

2.1

(70.6--78.8)

Pima County, Arizona

681

74.5

2.9

(68.8--80.2)

Pinal County, Arizona

373

77.3

4.1

(69.2--85.4)

Benton County, Arkansas

319

79.3

3.5

(72.4--86.2)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

537

79.1

3.0

(73.2--85.0)

Washington County, Arkansas

278

69.1

4.8

(59.7--78.5)

Alameda County, California

728

78.5

2.6

(73.5--83.5)

Contra Costa County, California

573

80.4

2.5

(75.5--85.3)

Los Angeles County, California

2,149

74.3

1.4

(71.5--77.1)

Orange County, California

1,510

79.8

1.5

(76.9--82.7)

Riverside County, California

1,086

75.1

2.1

(70.9--79.3)

Sacramento County, California

758

76.2

2.3

(71.7--80.7)

San Bernardino County, California

934

71.8

2.1

(67.7--75.9)

San Diego County, California

1,689

76.3

1.6

(73.1--79.5)

San Francisco County, California

433

76.1

2.8

(70.6--81.6)

San Mateo County, California

388

83.3

2.7

(78.1--88.5)

Santa Clara County, California

881

78.2

2.2

(73.8--82.6)

Adams County, Colorado

836

70.4

2.2

(66.0--74.8)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

873

80.5

2.2

(76.2--84.8)

Denver County, Colorado

875

76.4

2.4

(71.8--81.0)

Douglas County, Colorado

555

84.5

2.3

(80.0--89.0)

El Paso County, Colorado

996

74.9

2.0

(71.0--78.8)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,107

85.1

1.7

(81.8--88.4)

Larimer County, Colorado

568

73.3

3.1

(67.2--79.4)

Weld County, Colorado

488

73.9

3.4

(67.2--80.6)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,885

84.9

1.6

(81.7--88.1)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,445

84.7

1.6

(81.5--87.9)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

260

85.0

3.6

(77.9--92.1)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,592

80.3

2.0

(76.4--84.2)

Tolland County, Connecticut

291

86.5

2.9

(80.8--92.2)

Kent County, Delaware

1,404

81.2

1.6

(78.1--84.3)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,436

81.0

1.7

(77.7--84.3)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,437

82.8

1.8

(79.3--86.3)

District of Columbia

3,776

84.6

1.0

(82.6--86.6)

Broward County, Florida

266

88.6

3.8

(81.1--96.1)

Duval County, Florida

489

82.7

2.8

(77.2--88.2)

Hillsborough County, Florida

278

86.0

2.8

(80.5--91.5)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

275

88.8

2.5

(83.8--93.8)

Orange County, Florida

293

78.7

4.1

(70.6--86.8)

Osceola County, Florida

280

78.8

3.6

(71.8--85.8)

Palm Beach County, Florida

288

89.5

2.7

(84.2--94.8)

Pinellas County, Florida

267

89.3

2.5

(84.4--94.2)

Clayton County, Georgia

251

81.9

4.0

(74.0--89.8)

Cobb County, Georgia

280

83.9

3.3

(77.5--90.3)

DeKalb County, Georgia

301

85.7

3.3

(79.2--92.2)

Fulton County, Georgia

324

84.7

3.4

(78.1--91.3)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,451

74.2

1.7

(70.9--77.5)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,929

78.2

1.2

(75.9--80.5)

Kauai County, Hawaii

636

77.2

2.7

(71.9--82.5)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,502

72.6

2.0

(68.7--76.5)

Ada County, Idaho

668

74.7

2.4

(70.0--79.4)

Bonneville County, Idaho

381

68.0

3.6

(61.0--75.0)

Canyon County, Idaho

446

64.8

3.2

(58.4--71.2)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

299

71.2

3.8

(63.8--78.6)

Cook County, Illinois

1,881

77.2

1.5

(74.3--80.1)

DuPage County, Illinois

389

79.1

3.0

(73.2--85.0)

Lake County, Illinois

297

86.7

2.5

(81.8--91.6)

Will County, Illinois

295

73.0

4.0

(65.2--80.8)

Allen County, Indiana

491

73.2

2.7

(67.8--78.6)

Lake County, Indiana

968

74.0

3.1

(68.0--80.0)


TABLE 18. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had blood cholesterol checked during the preceding 5 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,463

77.0

2.0

(73.2--80.8)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

248

81.5

3.7

(74.2--88.8)

Linn County, Iowa

503

83.2

2.7

(77.9--88.5)

Polk County, Iowa

790

78.3

2.2

(74.0--82.6)

Scott County, Iowa

360

78.1

3.1

(72.1--84.1)

Butler County, Kansas

425

78.2

2.8

(72.7--83.7)

Douglas County, Kansas

584

71.4

3.5

(64.4--78.4)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,155

83.1

1.1

(80.9--85.3)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

455

75.1

3.4

(68.5--81.7)

Riley County, Kansas

275

68.6

5.1

(58.5--78.7)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,946

76.1

1.2

(73.7--78.5)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,359

78.3

1.8

(74.9--81.7)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,054

72.0

2.2

(67.7--76.3)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,753

79.0

3.2

(72.7--85.3)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

428

75.6

3.3

(69.2--82.0)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

591

75.5

2.8

(69.9--81.1)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

691

75.0

2.4

(70.3--79.7)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

553

81.1

2.5

(76.3--85.9)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

368

76.0

3.8

(68.6--83.4)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

441

80.9

2.6

(75.8--86.0)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

415

83.4

2.8

(77.8--89.0)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

288

73.4

4.1

(65.3--81.5)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,326

86.4

1.5

(83.4--89.4)

Kennebec County, Maine

636

83.7

2.6

(78.6--88.8)

Penobscot County, Maine

725

80.2

2.4

(75.5--84.9)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

334

82.2

2.7

(77.0--87.4)

York County, Maine

944

84.0

1.9

(80.3--87.7)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

544

86.0

2.2

(81.7--90.3)

Baltimore County, Maryland

968

86.8

1.6

(83.6--90.0)

Cecil County, Maryland

244

82.7

3.0

(76.8--88.6)

Charles County, Maryland

311

87.0

2.6

(81.9--92.1)

Frederick County, Maryland

539

80.0

2.7

(74.7--85.3)

Harford County, Maryland

256

80.5

3.6

(73.5--87.5)

Howard County, Maryland

337

87.1

2.4

(82.4--91.8)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,048

85.5

1.7

(82.2--88.8)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

628

82.0

2.3

(77.5--86.5)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

261

85.8

3.1

(79.7--91.9)

Washington County, Maryland

353

76.3

3.5

(69.5--83.1)

Baltimore City, Maryland

499

83.3

2.5

(78.5--88.1)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,875

84.3

2.1

(80.2--88.4)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,250

83.0

1.9

(79.3--86.7)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,550

81.2

2.2

(76.9--85.5)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

282

81.6

3.6

(74.5--88.7)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,005

86.1

1.3

(83.5--88.7)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

920

90.8

1.6

(87.6--94.0)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

644

86.1

2.1

(82.0--90.2)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,730

77.1

2.4

(72.5--81.7)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,004

85.9

1.7

(82.5--89.3)

Kent County, Michigan

453

78.1

3.4

(71.5--84.7)

Macomb County, Michigan

517

83.7

2.7

(78.5--88.9)

Oakland County, Michigan

923

88.5

1.7

(85.1--91.9)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,021

81.3

1.6

(78.1--84.5)

Anoka County, Minnesota

290

83.2

2.9

(77.5--88.9)

Dakota County, Minnesota

376

84.8

2.6

(79.7--89.9)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,120

79.6

2.0

(75.6--83.6)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

523

83.0

2.5

(78.1--87.9)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

618

78.1

3.2

(71.8--84.4)

George County, Mississippi

362

67.7

3.6

(60.6--74.8)

Hancock County, Mississippi

328

76.7

4.0

(69.0--84.4)

Harrison County, Mississippi

282

81.6

3.8

(74.1--89.1)

Hinds County, Mississippi

499

78.2

2.7

(72.8--83.6)

Jackson County, Mississippi

318

82.7

3.2

(76.5--88.9)

Rankin County, Mississippi

325

80.7

3.3

(74.3--87.1)


TABLE 18. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had blood cholesterol checked during the preceding 5 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

317

70.5

3.7

(63.2--77.8)

Jackson County, Missouri

480

82.7

2.3

(78.2--87.2)

St. Louis County, Missouri

472

76.9

3.6

(69.8--84.0)

St. Louis City, Missouri

471

75.0

4.4

(66.4--83.6)

Flathead County, Montana

537

69.0

3.0

(63.2--74.8)

Gallatin County, Montana

572

71.4

3.3

(64.9--77.9)

Silver Bow County, Montana

558

71.7

3.2

(65.5--77.9)

Yellowstone County, Montana

557

76.4

2.7

(71.2--81.6)

Adams County, Nebraska

435

80.4

3.0

(74.5--86.3)

Dakota County, Nebraska

701

60.4

2.5

(55.5--65.3)

Douglas County, Nebraska

898

74.1

2.3

(69.5--78.7)

Hall County, Nebraska

582

68.7

2.9

(62.9--74.5)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

764

73.8

2.9

(68.0--79.6)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

482

81.1

2.8

(75.7--86.5)

Madison County, Nebraska

408

71.3

3.4

(64.6--78.0)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

574

73.8

3.2

(67.6--80.0)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

739

75.9

2.2

(71.5--80.3)

Seward County, Nebraska

270

81.6

3.2

(75.3--87.9)

Clark County, Nevada

1,188

76.6

1.9

(72.9--80.3)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,231

75.6

1.9

(71.8--79.4)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

497

76.4

3.4

(69.8--83.0)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,402

84.3

2.1

(80.1--88.5)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

617

83.2

2.5

(78.4--88.0)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

981

86.2

1.9

(82.6--89.8)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

611

83.2

2.6

(78.0--88.4)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

917

82.4

2.0

(78.5--86.3)

Bergen County, New Jersey

622

87.4

2.3

(83.0--91.8)

Burlington County, New Jersey

547

87.3

2.4

(82.6--92.0)

Camden County, New Jersey

608

80.5

2.7

(75.2--85.8)

Cape May County, New Jersey

504

81.7

2.8

(76.1--87.3)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,037

80.3

2.0

(76.3--84.3)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

499

82.6

2.5

(77.8--87.4)

Hudson County, New Jersey

990

80.6

1.7

(77.2--84.0)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

530

87.4

2.2

(83.0--91.8)

Mercer County, New Jersey

494

85.3

2.4

(80.7--89.9)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

609

83.5

2.7

(78.1--88.9)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

539

86.4

1.9

(82.6--90.2)

Morris County, New Jersey

703

86.3

2.4

(81.6--91.0)

Ocean County, New Jersey

515

80.2

2.6

(75.1--85.3)

Passaic County, New Jersey

486

77.5

2.7

(72.1--82.9)

Somerset County, New Jersey

550

89.9

1.7

(86.5--93.3)

Sussex County, New Jersey

476

85.9

2.5

(80.9--90.9)

Union County, New Jersey

515

86.2

1.9

(82.4--90.0)

Warren County, New Jersey

470

82.2

2.5

(77.2--87.2)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,426

75.8

2.0

(71.8--79.8)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

705

68.6

2.8

(63.0--74.2)

McKinley County, New Mexico

558

66.3

2.8

(60.9--71.7)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

633

76.8

2.8

(71.3--82.3)

San Juan County, New Mexico

884

66.8

2.5

(61.8--71.8)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

747

74.7

2.6

(69.6--79.8)

Valencia County, New Mexico

385

64.4

3.6

(57.4--71.4)

Erie County, New York

442

87.6

2.4

(82.9--92.3)

Kings County, New York

441

82.5

2.5

(77.6--87.4)

Monroe County, New York

367

79.6

3.4

(73.0--86.2)

Nassau County, New York

434

87.6

2.3

(83.0--92.2)

New York County, New York

512

82.9

2.7

(77.7--88.1)

Queens County, New York

475

85.8

2.2

(81.6--90.0)

Suffolk County, New York

491

85.5

2.5

(80.7--90.3)

Westchester County, New York

334

92.4

1.9

(88.7--96.1)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

388

81.3

2.7

(75.9--86.7)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

337

78.9

3.0

(73.1--84.7)

Catawba County, North Carolina

357

80.0

3.7

(72.7--87.3)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

367

79.9

3.1

(73.9--85.9)


TABLE 18. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had blood cholesterol checked during the preceding 5 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

402

77.2

3.6

(70.1--84.3)

Gaston County, North Carolina

343

82.8

2.6

(77.6--88.0)

Guilford County, North Carolina

405

84.3

3.5

(77.4--91.2)

Henderson County, North Carolina

250

83.7

3.4

(77.1--90.3)

Johnston County, North Carolina

360

75.9

3.8

(68.4--83.4)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

592

80.0

2.6

(75.0--85.0)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

403

77.0

3.6

(70.0--84.0)

Orange County, North Carolina

355

82.4

3.3

(76.0--88.8)

Randolph County, North Carolina

344

77.3

3.0

(71.4--83.2)

Union County, North Carolina

354

83.4

3.3

(76.9--89.9)

Wake County, North Carolina

588

84.8

2.4

(80.0--89.6)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

558

79.1

2.7

(73.8--84.4)

Cass County, North Dakota

735

76.7

2.6

(71.7--81.7)

Ward County, North Dakota

452

78.1

2.7

(72.9--83.3)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

675

80.3

2.4

(75.7--84.9)

Franklin County, Ohio

650

73.5

2.6

(68.3--78.7)

Hamilton County, Ohio

680

80.8

2.2

(76.6--85.0)

Lucas County, Ohio

666

76.9

2.6

(71.8--82.0)

Mahoning County, Ohio

666

81.3

2.3

(76.8--85.8)

Montgomery County, Ohio

664

79.0

2.2

(74.7--83.3)

Stark County, Ohio

673

76.9

2.5

(72.0--81.8)

Summit County, Ohio

667

78.4

2.6

(73.3--83.5)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

262

78.1

3.3

(71.6--84.6)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

419

72.3

3.3

(65.8--78.8)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,184

75.4

1.8

(71.9--78.9)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,521

77.6

1.5

(74.7--80.5)

Clackamas County, Oregon

421

77.1

3.0

(71.3--82.9)

Multnomah County, Oregon

629

75.6

2.8

(70.1--81.1)

Washington County, Oregon

430

74.9

3.6

(67.9--81.9)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

699

79.0

2.4

(74.3--83.7)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

298

79.9

3.2

(73.6--86.2)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

256

84.0

3.3

(77.5--90.5)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

794

78.9

2.4

(74.1--83.7)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

764

81.9

2.3

(77.4--86.4)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

380

86.2

2.4

(81.4--91.0)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

479

78.9

3.0

(72.9--84.9)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

245

82.6

3.2

(76.4--88.8)

Kent County, Rhode Island

835

82.6

1.8

(79.0--86.2)

Newport County, Rhode Island

465

90.5

2.1

(86.3--94.7)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,926

84.1

1.1

(81.9--86.3)

Washington County, Rhode Island

688

83.3

2.3

(78.8--87.8)

Aiken County, South Carolina

448

85.7

2.7

(80.5--90.9)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

679

76.5

3.2

(70.1--82.9)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

341

88.8

3.3

(82.3--95.3)

Charleston County, South Carolina

663

77.8

4.2

(69.6--86.0)

Greenville County, South Carolina

532

78.1

3.4

(71.5--84.7)

Horry County, South Carolina

668

79.6

2.7

(74.2--85.0)

Richland County, South Carolina

720

76.6

3.6

(69.5--83.7)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

595

77.1

2.9

(71.4--82.8)

Pennington County, South Dakota

776

73.5

2.3

(68.9--78.1)

Davidson County, Tennessee

426

76.8

3.2

(70.6--83.0)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

427

82.9

2.9

(77.3--88.5)

Shelby County, Tennessee

370

84.8

2.6

(79.7--89.9)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

355

80.4

3.6

(73.4--87.4)

Bexar County, Texas

652

75.8

2.7

(70.5--81.1)

Dallas County, Texas

303

69.3

4.4

(60.7--77.9)

El Paso County, Texas

898

62.6

2.3

(58.1--67.1)

Fort Bend County, Texas

687

80.5

2.5

(75.6--85.4)

Harris County, Texas

1,125

70.0

2.1

(65.8--74.2)

Hidalgo County, Texas

535

58.2

3.1

(52.0--64.4)

Lubbock County, Texas

492

76.2

3.3

(69.8--82.6)

Tarrant County, Texas

476

77.1

2.9

(71.4--82.8)

Travis County, Texas

904

77.6

2.7

(72.3--82.9)


TABLE 18. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had blood cholesterol checked during the preceding 5 years, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

590

80.1

3.1

(74.1--86.1)

Davis County, Utah

780

72.5

2.2

(68.2--76.8)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,194

71.2

1.2

(68.9--73.5)

Summit County, Utah

481

69.9

3.1

(63.8--76.0)

Tooele County, Utah

482

67.4

3.1

(61.3--73.5)

Utah County, Utah

1,036

59.4

2.4

(54.8--64.0)

Wasatch County, Utah

510

68.5

3.1

(62.4--74.6)

Weber County, Utah

744

72.0

2.4

(67.4--76.6)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,368

78.6

1.9

(74.9--82.3)

Franklin County, Vermont

435

79.0

2.7

(73.8--84.2)

Orange County, Vermont

351

77.1

3.0

(71.2--83.0)

Rutland County, Vermont

693

79.0

2.2

(74.7--83.3)

Washington County, Vermont

668

81.1

2.4

(76.4--85.8)

Windsor County, Vermont

630

81.3

2.1

(77.1--85.5)

Benton County, Washington

412

71.9

3.3

(65.4--78.4)

Chelan County, Washington

285

68.7

3.7

(61.5--75.9)

Clark County, Washington

1,106

74.9

2.3

(70.4--79.4)

Douglas County, Washington

259

NA*

NA

NA

King County, Washington

3,111

76.7

1.2

(74.3--79.1)

Kitsap County, Washington

911

77.2

2.2

(73.0--81.4)

Pierce County, Washington

1,708

73.3

1.9

(69.6--77.0)

Skamania County, Washington

242

79.5

3.2

(73.2--85.8)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,628

75.9

1.7

(72.6--79.2)

Spokane County, Washington

1,214

68.0

2.2

(63.7--72.3)

Thurston County, Washington

793

75.0

2.3

(70.5--79.5)

Yakima County, Washington

765

64.6

2.5

(59.7--69.5)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

538

86.2

2.1

(82.1--90.3)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

623

77.1

3.4

(70.4--83.8)

Fremont County, Wyoming

489

73.5

3.3

(67.1--79.9)

Laramie County, Wyoming

921

78.4

2.2

(74.1--82.7)

Natrona County, Wyoming

747

76.3

2.4

(71.6--81.0)

Median

79.0

Range

58.2--92.4

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.


TABLE 19. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who consumed at least five servings of fruits or vegetables per day, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,547

20.3

0.8

(18.8--21.8)

Alaska

2,333

23.4

1.4

(20.6--26.2)

Arizona

5,299

24.1

1.2

(21.8--26.4)

Arkansas

3,823

20.4

1.0

(18.5--22.3)

California

15,399

27.7

0.5

(26.7--28.7)

Colorado

10,910

24.8

0.6

(23.6--26.0)

Connecticut

6,286

28.3

0.9

(26.6--30.0)

Delaware

3,975

25.0

1.0

(23.0--27.0)

District of Columbia

3,728

31.5

1.0

(29.5--33.5)

Florida

11,464

24.4

0.8

(22.9--25.9)

Georgia

5,619

24.5

0.9

(22.7--26.3)

Hawaii

6,472

23.5

0.7

(22.1--24.9)

Idaho

5,187

24.6

0.9

(22.9--26.3)

Illinois

5,682

22.5

0.7

(21.0--24.0)

Indiana

8,813

20.6

0.7

(19.3--21.9)

Iowa

5,820

18.5

0.7

(17.2--19.8)

Kansas

18,597

18.6

0.4

(17.9--19.3)

Kentucky

9,277

21.1

0.8

(19.5--22.7)

Louisiana

8,707

16.9

0.6

(15.7--18.1)

Maine

7,895

28.0

0.7

(26.7--29.3)

Maryland

8,316

27.6

0.8

(26.1--29.1)

Massachusetts

15,489

26.2

0.6

(25.0--27.4)

Michigan

8,976

22.6

0.6

(21.3--23.9)

Minnesota

5,581

21.9

0.8

(20.4--23.4)

Mississippi

10,838

16.8

0.6

(15.7--17.9)

Missouri

4,791

19.9

0.9

(18.2--21.6)

Montana

7,371

25.7

0.8

(24.2--27.2)

Nebraska

15,393

20.9

0.7

(19.6--22.2)

Nevada

3,699

23.7

1.3

(21.1--26.3)

New Hampshire

5,848

27.9

0.9

(26.1--29.7)

New Jersey

11,765

26.4

0.6

(25.2--27.6)

New Mexico

8,461

23.2

0.7

(21.9--24.5)

New York

6,581

26.8

0.8

(25.3--28.3)

North Carolina

12,867

20.6

0.6

(19.4--21.8)

North Dakota

4,609

22.5

0.8

(20.8--24.2)

Ohio

9,495

21.0

0.6

(19.8--22.2)

Oklahoma

7,671

14.6

0.5

(13.5--15.7)

Oregon

4,098

26.3

0.9

(24.4--28.2)

Pennsylvania

8,866

24.1

0.7

(22.8--25.4)

Rhode Island

6,147

26.1

0.8

(24.5--27.7)

South Carolina

9,534

17.4

0.6

(16.1--18.7)

South Dakota

6,609

15.7

0.6

(14.5--16.9)

Tennessee

5,251

23.3

0.9

(21.6--25.0)

Texas

11,170

23.8

0.7

(22.4--25.2)

Utah

9,909

23.3

0.6

(22.0--24.6)

Vermont

6,497

29.3

0.7

(27.9--30.7)

Virginia

4,934

27.3

1.0

(25.3--29.3)

Washington

19,942

25.1

0.5

(24.2--26.0)

West Virginia

4,781

16.2

0.6

(14.9--17.5)

Wisconsin

4,274

22.7

1.0

(20.8--24.6)

Wyoming

5,863

23.3

0.8

(21.8--24.8)

Guam

1,248

24.3

1.5

(21.4--27.2)

Puerto Rico

4,195

17.7

0.8

(16.2--19.2)

Virgin Islands

2,424

28.6

1.2

(26.3--30.9)

Median

23.5

Range

14.6--31.5

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 20. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who consumed at least five servings of fruits or vegetables per day, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

757

22.3

2.2

(18.0--26.6)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,500

23.4

1.2

(21.0--25.8)

Alexandria, Louisiana

518

14.0

1.8

(10.4--17.6)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

839

22.0

2.1

(17.8--26.2)

Anchorage, Alaska

492

24.1

2.2

(19.7--28.5)

Asheville, North Carolina

834

28.7

2.0

(24.8--32.6)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,239

25.9

1.5

(23.0--28.8)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

883

29.1

2.1

(24.9--33.3)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

848

22.0

2.3

(17.5--26.5)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

645

25.4

2.2

(21.1--29.7)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,564

27.7

2.2

(23.5--31.9)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,014

26.7

1.1

(24.6--28.8)

Bangor, Maine

723

20.4

1.8

(16.9--23.9)

Barre, Vermont

678

29.8

2.1

(25.6--34.0)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,188

17.9

1.5

(15.0--20.8)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland*

1,579

30.1

1.6

(26.9--33.3)

Billings, Montana

603

27.1

2.3

(22.6--31.6)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,125

19.8

1.6

(16.6--23.0)

Bismarck, North Dakota

714

20.8

2.0

(17.0--24.6)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,231

26.7

1.7

(23.4--30.0)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts*

3,142

25.3

1.2

(22.9--27.7)

Bozeman, Montana

575

31.0

2.8

(25.6--36.4)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

925

29.6

2.0

(25.8--33.4)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,874

30.2

1.7

(26.8--33.6)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

526

28.6

2.8

(23.2--34.0)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,887

27.1

1.3

(24.5--29.7)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

558

19.8

2.3

(15.4--24.2)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts*

2,860

27.2

1.3

(24.6--29.8)

Camden, New Jersey*

1,618

24.5

1.4

(21.8--27.2)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

703

19.6

1.9

(15.8--23.4)

Casper, Wyoming

749

21.2

2.0

(17.3--25.1)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

572

18.4

2.1

(14.3--22.5)

Charleston, West Virginia

851

17.7

1.7

(14.4--21.0)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,160

19.1

1.9

(15.4--22.8)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,810

20.7

1.3

(18.2--23.2)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

562

25.1

3.4

(18.5--31.7)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

909

23.8

1.8

(20.2--27.4)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,407

23.4

0.9

(21.6--25.2)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,660

22.4

1.6

(19.3--25.5)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,071

22.5

1.6

(19.4--25.6)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,082

24.7

1.7

(21.4--28.0)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,150

19.4

2.0

(15.6--23.2)

Columbus, Ohio

1,351

23.1

1.6

(20.0--26.2)

Concord, New Hampshire

621

33.0

2.6

(27.8--38.2)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas*

569

24.7

3.4

(18.0--31.4)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

506

19.4

3.0

(13.5--25.3)

Dayton, Ohio

794

19.5

1.9

(15.8--23.2)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,470

24.3

0.9

(22.6--26.0)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,021

19.3

1.5

(16.5--22.1)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan*

1,986

24.9

1.6

(21.8--28.0)

Dover, Delaware

1,307

23.1

1.5

(20.2--26.0)

Durham, North Carolina

872

24.1

2.4

(19.4--28.8)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey*

2,143

25.3

1.2

(22.9--27.7)

El Paso, Texas

882

23.7

1.9

(20.0--27.4)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

557

20.5

2.6

(15.5--25.5)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

788

26.1

3.6

(19.1--33.1)

Farmington, New Mexico

857

23.7

2.1

(19.6--27.8)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

521

24.4

3.1

(18.3--30.5)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

645

22.4

2.9

(16.8--28.0)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

535

23.8

2.5

(18.9--28.7)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

579

20.8

2.0

(16.9--24.7)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas*

578

24.3

2.3

(19.9--28.7)

Gallup, New Mexico

548

27.1

2.3

(22.6--31.6)


TABLE 20. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who consumed at least five servings of fruits or vegetables per day, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

797

19.1

1.8

(15.6--22.6)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

635

21.8

2.4

(17.1--26.5)

Greeley, Colorado

462

26.0

2.9

(20.3--31.7)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

796

20.4

1.9

(16.7--24.1)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

848

17.3

1.9

(13.7--20.9)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

934

18.1

2.6

(13.0--23.2)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

602

18.4

1.9

(14.8--22.0)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,995

29.7

1.6

(26.6--32.8)

Hastings, Nebraska

555

22.5

2.2

(18.2--26.8)

Heber, Utah

520

26.9

3.4

(20.3--33.5)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

774

19.2

1.9

(15.5--22.9)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,449

24.8

1.4

(22.1--27.5)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

777

21.8

2.3

(17.2--26.4)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,914

22.1

1.0

(20.2--24.0)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

525

17.1

2.2

(12.8--21.4)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,072

22.4

1.4

(19.7--25.1)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

684

18.2

2.1

(14.1--22.3)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

486

23.5

2.7

(18.3--28.7)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,086

22.4

1.4

(19.6--25.2)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,176

20.7

1.5

(17.7--23.7)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,037

20.5

1.8

(17.0--24.0)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,481

28.5

1.6

(25.4--31.6)

Kalispell, Montana

527

29.6

2.6

(24.5--34.7)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,080

18.7

1.0

(16.8--20.6)

Kapaa, Hawaii

628

28.7

2.3

(24.2--33.2)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

652

21.6

2.1

(17.6--25.6)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

487

21.3

2.8

(15.7--26.9)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

610

15.6

1.9

(12.0--19.2)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

712

19.8

2.1

(15.6--24.0)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,167

23.9

1.8

(20.4--27.4)

Lawrence, Kansas

600

18.0

2.2

(13.7--22.3)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,476

29.5

1.5

(26.5--32.5)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

527

20.5

2.4

(15.9--25.1)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,033

20.9

2.0

(17.0--24.8)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

804

21.7

2.0

(17.7--25.7)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California*

1,892

26.5

1.3

(24.0--29.0)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,222

24.6

2.0

(20.8--28.4)

Lubbock, Texas

506

27.4

2.9

(21.7--33.1)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,395

25.7

2.0

(21.8--29.6)

Manhattan, Kansas

590

21.0

2.4

(16.2--25.8)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

513

19.7

2.4

(15.0--24.4)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,466

20.3

1.9

(16.6--24.0)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

787

24.3

2.2

(19.9--28.7)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

778

22.9

2.2

(18.6--27.2)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,106

22.5

1.0

(20.5--24.5)

Minot, North Dakota

531

22.1

2.2

(17.8--26.4)

Mobile, Alabama

689

17.1

1.8

(13.6--20.6)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

670

15.0

1.7

(11.8--18.2)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

806

27.7

2.4

(23.0--32.4)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York*

895

27.3

1.9

(23.6--31.0)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania*

3,201

28.6

1.2

(26.2--31.0)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,596

25.3

1.8

(21.8--28.8)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,586

19.3

1.5

(16.4--22.2)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey*

4,181

26.4

1.0

(24.4--28.4)

Norfolk, Nebraska

606

21.8

2.2

(17.5--26.1)

North Platte, Nebraska

507

24.3

2.9

(18.7--29.9)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California*

1,167

27.8

1.7

(24.5--31.1)

Ocean City, New Jersey

482

24.5

2.5

(19.5--29.5)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,587

23.5

1.4

(20.7--26.3)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,255

15.8

1.0

(13.8--17.8)

Olympia, Washington

806

24.7

1.8

(21.2--28.2)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,266

18.4

1.2

(16.1--20.7)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

858

26.6

2.4

(21.8--31.4)


TABLE 20. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who consumed at least five servings of fruits or vegetables per day, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

691

19.4

2.7

(14.0--24.8)

Peabody, Massachusetts*

2,139

28.5

1.8

(24.9--32.1)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania*

1,606

27.1

1.4

(24.4--29.8)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,526

23.6

1.6

(20.4--26.8)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,106

24.3

1.5

(21.3--27.3)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,595

31.7

1.2

(29.4--34.0)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,986

24.2

1.2

(21.9--26.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,897

25.0

0.8

(23.5--26.5)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,111

26.3

2.0

(22.5--30.1)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

979

23.5

1.8

(19.9--27.1)

Rapid City, South Dakota

974

18.9

1.5

(15.9--21.9)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,250

24.2

1.7

(21.0--27.4)

Richmond, Virginia

765

29.0

2.3

(24.5--33.5)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,798

26.2

1.4

(23.5--28.9)

Riverton, Wyoming

491

23.8

2.5

(18.9--28.7)

Rochester, New York

544

30.9

2.6

(25.7--36.1)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire*

1,588

29.7

1.7

(26.3--33.1)

Rutland, Vermont

695

26.5

2.1

(22.5--30.5)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,170

29.9

1.9

(26.2--33.6)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,532

20.3

1.5

(17.3--23.3)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,197

23.2

0.9

(21.4--25.0)

San Antonio, Texas

792

24.4

2.5

(19.6--29.2)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,492

28.9

1.6

(25.8--32.0)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California*

916

30.6

1.9

(26.8--34.4)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

819

29.3

2.1

(25.2--33.4)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California*

1,333

27.4

1.6

(24.3--30.5)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

747

28.4

2.2

(24.1--32.7)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

740

19.8

1.9

(16.2--23.4)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

904

22.5

2.4

(17.7--27.3)

Seaford, Delaware

1,329

26.5

1.8

(22.9--30.1)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington*

4,782

27.5

0.9

(25.7--29.3)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

670

18.5

2.0

(14.5--22.5)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,106

18.0

2.4

(13.4--22.6)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

821

12.6

1.3

(10.1--15.1)

Spokane, Washington

1,229

22.0

1.7

(18.7--25.3)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,941

27.3

1.8

(23.8--30.8)

Tacoma, Washington*

1,719

24.0

1.4

(21.2--26.8)

Tallahassee, Florida

559

25.0

4.0

(17.2--32.8)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

827

24.7

2.1

(20.5--28.9)

Toledo, Ohio

818

20.1

1.8

(16.5--23.7)

Topeka, Kansas

1,917

17.1

1.1

(14.9--19.3)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

482

27.7

2.5

(22.8--32.6)

Tucson, Arizona

677

26.3

2.3

(21.7--30.9)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,250

14.6

1.0

(12.5--16.7)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

989

30.0

2.4

(25.3--34.7)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan*

1,766

23.3

1.3

(20.7--25.9)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia*

5,885

26.5

1.5

(23.6--29.4)

Wenatchee, Washington

560

27.4

2.9

(21.7--33.1)

Wichita, Kansas

3,841

18.9

0.8

(17.3--20.5)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey*

1,755

26.1

1.4

(23.4--28.8)

Wilmington, North Carolina

487

15.4

2.2

(11.1--19.7)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,911

24.8

1.6

(21.7--27.9)

Yakima, Washington

779

21.0

1.8

(17.5--24.5)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

861

18.4

1.9

(14.6--22.2)

Median

23.8

Range

12.6--33.0

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Metropolitan division.


TABLE 21. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who consumed at least five servings of fruits or vegetables per day, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

584

22.6

2.3

(18.2--27.0)

Mobile County, Alabama

689

17.1

1.8

(13.6--20.6)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

356

23.4

2.5

(18.4--28.4)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,161

23.8

1.7

(20.4--27.2)

Pima County, Arizona

677

26.3

2.3

(21.7--30.9)

Pinal County, Arizona

365

20.8

3.4

(14.2--27.4)

Benton County, Arkansas

323

23.8

3.5

(16.9--30.7)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

531

23.0

2.5

(18.1--27.9)

Washington County, Arkansas

279

22.1

4.0

(14.3--29.9)

Alameda County, California

655

27.7

2.3

(23.3--32.1)

Contra Costa County, California

512

28.2

2.4

(23.4--33.0)

Los Angeles County, California

1,892

26.5

1.3

(24.0--29.0)

Orange County, California

1,333

27.4

1.6

(24.3--30.5)

Riverside County, California

964

25.2

1.8

(21.7--28.7)

Sacramento County, California

709

29.4

2.3

(24.8--34.0)

San Bernardino County, California

834

27.0

2.0

(23.1--30.9)

San Diego County, California

1,492

28.9

1.6

(25.8--32.0)

San Francisco County, California

392

30.2

2.8

(24.8--35.6)

San Mateo County, California

333

29.9

3.1

(23.9--35.9)

Santa Clara County, California

797

29.1

2.1

(24.9--33.3)

Adams County, Colorado

796

22.6

1.9

(18.9--26.3)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

841

24.1

2.1

(20.1--28.1)

Denver County, Colorado

837

24.8

2.1

(20.7--28.9)

Douglas County, Colorado

518

23.1

2.4

(18.5--27.7)

El Paso County, Colorado

941

24.7

1.8

(21.2--28.2)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,041

27.5

1.7

(24.1--30.9)

Larimer County, Colorado

535

23.8

2.5

(18.9--28.7)

Weld County, Colorado

462

26.0

2.9

(20.3--31.7)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,874

30.2

1.7

(26.8--33.6)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,449

29.4

1.7

(26.1--32.7)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

257

30.4

3.6

(23.3--37.5)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,596

25.3

1.8

(21.8--28.8)

Tolland County, Connecticut

289

29.1

3.6

(22.1--36.1)

Kent County, Delaware

1,307

23.1

1.5

(20.2--26.0)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,339

25.1

1.5

(22.1--28.1)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,329

26.5

1.8

(22.9--30.1)

District of Columbia

3,728

30.3

1.1

(28.2--32.4)

Broward County, Florida

257

24.2

4.0

(16.3--32.1)

Duval County, Florida

489

22.0

2.5

(17.0--27.0)

Hillsborough County, Florida

268

22.3

2.9

(16.6--28.0)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

254

22.1

3.1

(16.0--28.2)

Orange County, Florida

276

25.6

3.7

(18.3--32.9)

Osceola County, Florida

274

25.6

3.6

(18.5--32.7)

Palm Beach County, Florida

276

27.2

3.6

(20.2--34.2)

Pinellas County, Florida

261

34.7

3.9

(27.1--42.3)

Clayton County, Georgia

239

20.9

4.1

(12.9--28.9)

Cobb County, Georgia

275

28.8

3.6

(21.7--35.9)

DeKalb County, Georgia

297

26.6

3.2

(20.3--32.9)

Fulton County, Georgia

318

30.5

3.6

(23.4--37.6)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,449

24.8

1.4

(22.1--27.5)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,914

22.1

1.0

(20.2--24.0)

Kauai County, Hawaii

628

28.7

2.3

(24.2--33.2)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,481

28.5

1.6

(25.4--31.6)

Ada County, Idaho

654

29.9

2.3

(25.4--34.4)

Bonneville County, Idaho

378

21.2

2.9

(15.4--27.0)

Canyon County, Idaho

439

21.1

2.5

(16.2--26.0)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

292

19.0

2.8

(13.5--24.5)

Cook County, Illinois

1,828

24.9

1.4

(22.2--27.6)

DuPage County, Illinois

387

22.8

2.6

(17.7--27.9)

Lake County, Illinois

293

29.1

3.3

(22.6--35.6)

Will County, Illinois

293

20.5

2.8

(15.0--26.0)

Allen County, Indiana

485

20.3

2.2

(16.0--24.6)

Lake County, Indiana

906

25.5

3.0

(19.6--31.4)


TABLE 21. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who consumed at least five servings of fruits or vegetables per day, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,411

24.5

1.9

(20.9--28.1)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

245

26.8

3.9

(19.1--34.5)

Linn County, Iowa

499

18.8

2.1

(14.6--23.0)

Polk County, Iowa

781

19.6

1.6

(16.4--22.8)

Scott County, Iowa

359

16.9

2.3

(12.3--21.5)

Butler County, Kansas

439

19.8

2.4

(15.0--24.6)

Douglas County, Kansas

600

18.0

2.2

(13.7--22.3)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,174

21.3

0.9

(19.5--23.1)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

463

23.2

2.5

(18.3--28.1)

Riley County, Kansas

279

20.6

4.1

(12.6--28.6)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,967

18.5

0.9

(16.7--20.3)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,386

17.4

1.3

(14.9--19.9)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,053

15.5

1.6

(12.4--18.6)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,735

23.6

2.6

(18.5--28.7)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

427

20.8

2.8

(15.3--26.3)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

593

15.7

1.9

(12.0--19.4)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

710

18.8

1.9

(15.1--22.5)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

553

17.4

2.0

(13.6--21.2)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

371

23.6

4.0

(15.7--31.5)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

448

15.2

2.0

(11.2--19.2)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

421

18.9

2.7

(13.6--24.2)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

294

19.6

3.4

(13.0--26.2)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,312

33.0

1.7

(29.7--36.3)

Kennebec County, Maine

645

25.4

2.2

(21.1--29.7)

Penobscot County, Maine

723

20.4

1.8

(16.9--23.9)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

338

29.8

3.0

(23.9--35.7)

York County, Maine

945

30.6

1.9

(26.9--34.3)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

538

26.7

2.5

(21.9--31.5)

Baltimore County, Maryland

949

25.1

1.7

(21.7--28.5)

Cecil County, Maryland

240

30.1

3.7

(22.8--37.4)

Charles County, Maryland

308

19.7

2.7

(14.5--24.9)

Frederick County, Maryland

538

23.0

2.2

(18.6--27.4)

Harford County, Maryland

254

29.6

3.5

(22.6--36.6)

Howard County, Maryland

332

30.4

2.9

(24.7--36.1)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,041

32.0

1.9

(28.3--35.7)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

619

29.8

2.6

(24.7--34.9)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

256

24.7

3.2

(18.5--30.9)

Washington County, Maryland

345

27.2

3.2

(20.9--33.5)

Baltimore City, Maryland

501

26.6

2.5

(21.8--31.4)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,750

22.2

1.6

(19.1--25.3)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,139

28.8

1.9

(25.0--32.6)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,483

26.8

2.1

(22.7--30.9)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

276

27.0

3.5

(20.2--33.8)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,860

27.2

1.3

(24.7--29.7)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

865

27.5

2.1

(23.4--31.6)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

608

24.7

2.2

(20.4--29.0)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,669

24.5

1.7

(21.2--27.8)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,911

24.8

1.6

(21.7--27.9)

Kent County, Michigan

461

24.4

2.9

(18.7--30.1)

Macomb County, Michigan

512

21.5

2.2

(17.2--25.8)

Oakland County, Michigan

928

25.7

1.9

(21.9--29.5)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,986

24.9

1.6

(21.8--28.0)

Anoka County, Minnesota

292

18.7

2.5

(13.8--23.6)

Dakota County, Minnesota

378

22.7

3.0

(16.8--28.6)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,132

24.3

1.7

(21.0--27.6)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

529

26.3

2.4

(21.6--31.0)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

610

16.4

2.1

(12.3--20.5)

George County, Mississippi

369

13.5

2.3

(9.0--18.0)

Hancock County, Mississippi

333

16.4

2.5

(11.6--21.2)

Harrison County, Mississippi

284

17.5

3.1

(11.5--23.5)

Hinds County, Mississippi

495

19.6

2.4

(15.0--24.2)

Jackson County, Mississippi

322

19.8

2.9

(14.1--25.5)

Rankin County, Mississippi

320

25.4

3.1

(19.3--31.5)


TABLE 21. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who consumed at least five servings of fruits or vegetables per day, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

317

13.7

2.3

(9.3--18.1)

Jackson County, Missouri

469

19.1

2.1

(14.9--23.3)

St. Louis County, Missouri

459

25.0

3.0

(19.2--30.8)

St. Louis City, Missouri

453

19.6

2.3

(15.0--24.2)

Flathead County, Montana

527

29.6

2.6

(24.5--34.7)

Gallatin County, Montana

575

31.0

2.8

(25.6--36.4)

Silver Bow County, Montana

558

19.8

2.3

(15.4--24.2)

Yellowstone County, Montana

553

26.9

2.4

(22.2--31.6)

Adams County, Nebraska

431

23.5

2.6

(18.4--28.6)

Dakota County, Nebraska

679

21.0

2.0

(17.1--24.9)

Douglas County, Nebraska

895

19.4

1.7

(16.1--22.7)

Hall County, Nebraska

571

20.4

2.2

(16.1--24.7)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

766

20.8

2.2

(16.5--25.1)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

477

23.4

2.9

(17.7--29.1)

Madison County, Nebraska

402

22.4

2.6

(17.3--27.5)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

568

16.3

2.1

(12.1--20.5)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

724

19.4

1.8

(15.8--23.0)

Seward County, Nebraska

267

19.4

2.8

(13.9--24.9)

Clark County, Nevada

1,167

23.9

1.8

(20.4--27.4)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,221

24.0

1.7

(20.7--27.3)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

499

27.7

2.5

(22.8--32.6)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,395

25.7

2.0

(21.8--29.6)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

621

33.0

2.6

(27.8--38.2)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

976

29.5

2.0

(25.5--33.5)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

612

31.0

2.7

(25.8--36.2)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

883

29.1

2.2

(24.9--33.3)

Bergen County, New Jersey

592

30.6

2.4

(25.9--35.3)

Burlington County, New Jersey

536

24.8

2.3

(20.3--29.3)

Camden County, New Jersey

590

24.5

2.4

(19.8--29.2)

Cape May County, New Jersey

482

24.5

2.5

(19.5--29.5)

Essex County, New Jersey

998

28.1

2.0

(24.2--32.0)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

492

23.7

2.4

(19.1--28.3)

Hudson County, New Jersey

954

22.8

1.8

(19.2--26.4)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

528

30.2

2.4

(25.4--35.0)

Mercer County, New Jersey

482

27.7

2.5

(22.8--32.6)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

578

24.6

2.4

(20.0--29.2)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

532

29.5

2.4

(24.8--34.2)

Morris County, New Jersey

684

33.3

2.6

(28.3--38.3)

Ocean County, New Jersey

501

20.4

2.1

(16.3--24.5)

Passaic County, New Jersey

481

23.3

2.6

(18.1--28.5)

Somerset County, New Jersey

532

28.0

2.4

(23.3--32.7)

Sussex County, New Jersey

468

25.7

2.5

(20.8--30.6)

Union County, New Jersey

487

28.1

2.6

(22.9--33.3)

Warren County, New Jersey

462

24.5

2.5

(19.7--29.3)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,411

24.2

1.5

(21.2--27.2)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

712

19.8

2.1

(15.6--24.0)

McKinley County, New Mexico

548

27.1

2.3

(22.6--31.6)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

621

23.2

2.6

(18.2--28.2)

San Juan County, New Mexico

857

23.7

2.1

(19.6--27.8)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

747

28.4

2.2

(24.1--32.7)

Valencia County, New Mexico

375

19.2

2.5

(14.2--24.2)

Erie County, New York

427

26.7

2.8

(21.2--32.2)

Kings County, New York

420

30.6

2.9

(24.9--36.3)

Monroe County, New York

369

30.9

3.0

(25.0--36.8)

Nassau County, New York

414

27.1

2.8

(21.7--32.5)

New York County, New York

496

22.4

2.2

(18.0--26.8)

Queens County, New York

450

24.1

2.4

(19.4--28.8)

Suffolk County, New York

481

28.0

2.5

(23.0--33.0)

Westchester County, New York

324

31.1

3.4

(24.5--37.7)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

392

31.4

2.8

(25.9--36.9)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

335

22.4

2.7

(17.1--27.7)

Catawba County, North Carolina

358

22.7

2.9

(17.1--28.3)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

369

23.1

2.9

(17.4--28.8)


TABLE 21. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who consumed at least five servings of fruits or vegetables per day, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

409

21.3

2.5

(16.4--26.2)

Gaston County, North Carolina

335

18.6

2.8

(13.1--24.1)

Guilford County, North Carolina

412

21.2

2.5

(16.3--26.1)

Henderson County, North Carolina

257

26.0

3.5

(19.2--32.8)

Johnston County, North Carolina

355

17.7

2.6

(12.6--22.8)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

601

21.6

2.0

(17.6--25.6)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

400

20.7

3.1

(14.7--26.7)

Orange County, North Carolina

358

32.1

3.4

(25.4--38.8)

Randolph County, North Carolina

343

19.6

2.5

(14.7--24.5)

Union County, North Carolina

356

21.7

2.9

(16.0--27.4)

Wake County, North Carolina

585

25.8

2.3

(21.4--30.2)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

540

23.1

2.4

(18.3--27.9)

Cass County, North Dakota

728

21.6

1.9

(17.8--25.4)

Ward County, North Dakota

459

22.1

2.4

(17.3--26.9)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

679

22.3

2.1

(18.2--26.4)

Franklin County, Ohio

642

23.8

2.1

(19.6--28.0)

Hamilton County, Ohio

672

24.2

2.2

(19.9--28.5)

Lucas County, Ohio

664

21.3

2.0

(17.3--25.3)

Mahoning County, Ohio

666

23.1

2.2

(18.8--27.4)

Montgomery County, Ohio

658

21.1

1.9

(17.4--24.8)

Stark County, Ohio

670

19.8

1.9

(16.1--23.5)

Summit County, Ohio

662

22.0

2.1

(17.8--26.2)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

263

18.9

3.1

(12.9--24.9)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

414

16.1

2.2

(11.9--20.3)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,195

16.0

1.4

(13.3--18.7)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,544

15.3

1.2

(13.0--17.6)

Clackamas County, Oregon

410

24.0

2.7

(18.7--29.3)

Multnomah County, Oregon

622

29.9

2.5

(25.0--34.8)

Washington County, Oregon

419

21.4

2.6

(16.3--26.5)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

683

25.4

2.1

(21.2--29.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

298

24.7

3.1

(18.7--30.7)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

242

29.5

3.5

(22.6--36.4)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

787

19.1

2.0

(15.1--23.1)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

750

23.5

2.2

(19.2--27.8)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

377

28.1

2.6

(23.1--33.1)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

471

27.0

2.7

(21.7--32.3)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

248

23.1

3.1

(17.1--29.1)

Kent County, Rhode Island

847

25.5

1.8

(22.0--29.0)

Newport County, Rhode Island

464

26.9

2.6

(21.8--32.0)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,905

23.9

1.0

(22.0--25.8)

Washington County, Rhode Island

686

34.2

2.4

(29.5--38.9)

Aiken County, South Carolina

451

19.8

2.5

(14.8--24.8)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

662

23.3

2.5

(18.4--28.2)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

355

17.8

3.1

(11.6--24.0)

Charleston County, South Carolina

669

19.4

2.7

(14.0--24.8)

Greenville County, South Carolina

534

15.3

2.0

(11.4--19.2)

Horry County, South Carolina

670

15.0

1.7

(11.8--18.2)

Richland County, South Carolina

713

20.5

2.8

(15.0--26.0)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

583

13.4

1.6

(10.2--16.6)

Pennington County, South Dakota

766

18.1

1.7

(14.8--21.4)

Davidson County, Tennessee

414

29.9

3.4

(23.2--36.6)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

413

25.5

2.9

(19.7--31.3)

Shelby County, Tennessee

352

23.7

2.9

(18.1--29.3)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

337

28.3

3.6

(21.3--35.3)

Bexar County, Texas

653

23.4

2.3

(18.8--28.0)

Dallas County, Texas

303

23.3

3.9

(15.6--31.0)

El Paso County, Texas

882

23.7

1.9

(20.0--27.4)

Fort Bend County, Texas

662

25.3

2.4

(20.6--30.0)

Harris County, Texas

1,106

22.7

1.6

(19.5--25.9)

Hidalgo County, Texas

513

19.7

2.4

(15.0--24.4)

Lubbock County, Texas

491

27.6

3.0

(21.8--33.4)

Tarrant County, Texas

470

25.0

2.6

(19.9--30.1)

Travis County, Texas

901

34.9

3.1

(28.9--40.9)


TABLE 21. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who consumed at least five servings of fruits or vegetables per day, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

584

23.6

2.8

(18.1--29.1)

Davis County, Utah

793

24.7

1.9

(21.0--28.4)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,218

23.1

1.0

(21.2--25.0)

Summit County, Utah

487

30.1

2.7

(24.8--35.4)

Tooele County, Utah

492

20.0

2.4

(15.2--24.8)

Utah County, Utah

1,055

26.5

2.0

(22.6--30.4)

Wasatch County, Utah

520

26.9

3.4

(20.3--33.5)

Weber County, Utah

759

22.6

2.0

(18.7--26.5)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,375

29.9

1.7

(26.6--33.2)

Franklin County, Vermont

432

21.5

2.2

(17.2--25.8)

Orange County, Vermont

351

30.3

2.9

(24.6--36.0)

Rutland County, Vermont

695

26.5

2.1

(22.5--30.5)

Washington County, Vermont

678

29.8

2.1

(25.6--34.0)

Windsor County, Vermont

626

30.0

2.2

(25.6--34.4)

Benton County, Washington

414

21.6

2.5

(16.8--26.4)

Chelan County, Washington

294

27.1

3.2

(20.7--33.5)

Clark County, Washington

1,115

22.1

1.6

(19.0--25.2)

Douglas County, Washington

266

NA*

NA

NA

King County, Washington

3,149

28.4

1.1

(26.3--30.5)

Kitsap County, Washington

925

29.6

2.0

(25.8--33.4)

Pierce County, Washington

1,719

23.8

1.5

(20.8--26.8)

Skamania County, Washington

252

22.9

3.2

(16.5--29.3)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,633

25.4

1.4

(22.6--28.2)

Spokane County, Washington

1,229

22.0

1.7

(18.7--25.3)

Thurston County, Washington

806

24.7

1.8

(21.2--28.2)

Yakima County, Washington

779

21.0

1.8

(17.5--24.5)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

554

18.3

2.1

(14.1--22.5)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

575

25.1

2.9

(19.3--30.9)

Fremont County, Wyoming

491

23.8

2.5

(18.9--28.7)

Laramie County, Wyoming

909

23.8

1.8

(20.2--27.4)

Natrona County, Wyoming

749

21.2

2.0

(17.3--25.1)

Median

24.0

Range

13.4--34.9

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.


TABLE 22. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for moderate or vigorous physical activity,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,238

41.1

1.0

(39.2--43.0)

Alaska

2,182

60.7

1.6

(57.6--63.8)

Arizona

5,061

50.5

1.5

(47.6--53.4)

Arkansas

3,576

47.3

1.3

(44.8--49.8)

California

14,947

51.3

0.6

(50.1--52.5)

Colorado

10,319

57.1

0.7

(55.7--58.5)

Connecticut

5,990

53.9

1.0

(52.0--55.8)

Delaware

3,745

51.0

1.2

(48.6--53.4)

District of Columbia

3,569

54.5

1.1

(52.3--56.7)

Florida

10,773

46.2

0.9

(44.4--48.0)

Georgia

5,337

45.7

1.1

(43.5--47.9)

Hawaii

6,354

53.2

0.9

(51.4--55.0)

Idaho

4,934

57.5

1.0

(55.5--59.5)

Illinois

5,576

51.8

0.9

(50.0--53.6)

Indiana

8,284

48.0

0.8

(46.4--49.6)

Iowa

5,541

49.7

0.9

(47.9--51.5)

Kansas

17,955

48.5

0.5

(47.5--49.5)

Kentucky

8,915

45.7

1.0

(43.8--47.6)

Louisiana

8,354

43.6

0.8

(42.0--45.2)

Maine

7,534

56.2

0.8

(54.7--57.7)

Maryland

7,889

48.7

0.9

(47.0--50.4)

Massachusetts

14,763

53.0

0.7

(51.6--54.4)

Michigan

8,333

52.0

0.8

(50.5--53.5)

Minnesota

5,484

52.7

1.0

(50.8--54.6)

Mississippi

10,326

37.5

0.8

(36.0--39.0)

Missouri

4,573

50.0

1.1

(47.8--52.2)

Montana

7,016

58.6

0.9

(56.8--60.4)

Nebraska

14,641

51.1

0.9

(49.4--52.8)

Nevada

3,554

51.4

1.5

(48.5--54.3)

New Hampshire

5,618

53.4

1.0

(51.4--55.4)

New Jersey

11,140

47.5

0.8

(46.0--49.0)

New Mexico

8,080

53.3

0.9

(51.6--55.0)

New York

6,208

50.8

0.9

(49.0--52.6)

North Carolina

12,228

46.4

0.8

(44.8--48.0)

North Dakota

4,333

52.3

1.1

(50.2--54.4)

Ohio

9,043

48.5

0.8

(47.0--50.0)

Oklahoma

7,399

47.1

0.8

(45.5--48.7)

Oregon

3,891

56.5

1.1

(54.3--58.7)

Pennsylvania

8,305

50.4

0.8

(48.8--52.0)

Rhode Island

5,883

48.4

1.0

(46.5--50.3)

South Carolina

8,782

45.4

0.9

(43.5--47.3)

South Dakota

6,333

45.0

1.0

(43.0--47.0)

Tennessee

4,981

36.0

1.1

(33.9--38.1)

Texas

10,629

48.1

0.9

(46.4--49.8)

Utah

9,379

57.6

0.8

(56.1--59.1)

Vermont

6,179

58.0

0.8

(56.4--59.6)

Virginia

4,663

51.4

1.3

(48.9--53.9)

Washington

19,025

53.7

0.5

(52.6--54.8)

West Virginia

4,696

35.2

0.9

(33.4--37.0)

Wisconsin

4,147

52.8

1.3

(50.3--55.3)

Wyoming

5,600

57.3

0.9

(55.5--59.1)

Guam

1,235

47.4

1.8

(43.9--50.9)

Puerto Rico

4,093

28.0

1.0

(26.1--29.9)

Virgin Islands

2,237

42.7

1.4

(40.0--45.4)

Median

50.7

Range

28.0--60.7

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Engaging in moderate physical activity 30 or more minutes per day for 5 or more days per week or engaging in vigorous physical activity 20 or more minutes per day for 3 or more days per week.


TABLE 23. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for moderate or vigorous physical activity,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

719

52.5

2.6

(47.3--57.7)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,390

53.7

1.5

(50.7--56.7)

Alexandria, Louisiana

495

45.5

2.9

(39.8--51.2)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

788

47.7

2.9

(42.0--53.4)

Anchorage, Alaska

476

60.9

2.6

(55.8--66.0)

Asheville, North Carolina

787

51.4

2.3

(46.9--55.9)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,145

46.2

1.7

(42.8--49.6)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

830

47.5

2.5

(42.7--52.3)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

795

41.3

2.8

(35.8--46.8)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

614

53.2

2.8

(47.7--58.7)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,504

56.8

2.6

(51.6--62.0)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

2,875

48.8

1.3

(46.3--51.3)

Bangor, Maine

691

52.8

2.6

(47.8--57.8)

Barre, Vermont

643

64.9

2.4

(60.2--69.6)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,149

44.3

2.1

(40.3--48.3)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,499

50.4

1.8

(46.8--54.0)

Billings, Montana

578

55.0

2.6

(49.8--60.2)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,063

42.6

2.2

(38.4--46.8)

Bismarck, North Dakota

678

53.4

2.6

(48.4--58.4)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,186

57.1

1.9

(53.3--60.9)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

2,991

52.4

1.5

(49.4--55.4)

Bozeman, Montana

555

63.7

3.1

(57.7--69.7)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

894

57.8

2.1

(53.7--61.9)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,792

53.4

1.9

(49.7--57.1)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

499

45.0

3.1

(38.9--51.1)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,812

57.0

1.6

(53.8--60.2)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

536

53.8

3.1

(47.8--59.8)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

2,739

53.1

1.6

(50.0--56.2)

Camden, New Jersey

1,541

53.2

1.7

(49.9--56.5)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

666

52.2

2.6

(47.2--57.2)

Casper, Wyoming

723

51.0

2.5

(46.1--55.9)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

550

54.9

2.7

(49.7--60.1)

Charleston, West Virginia

843

34.6

2.0

(30.6--38.6)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,057

46.6

2.7

(41.2--52.0)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,728

48.2

1.8

(44.7--51.7)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

543

42.1

3.6

(35.1--49.1)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

868

54.0

2.4

(49.4--58.6)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,287

50.3

1.1

(48.1--52.5)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,588

47.8

2.0

(43.9--51.7)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,026

51.2

2.0

(47.3--55.1)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,039

57.2

2.0

(53.2--61.2)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,066

47.1

2.8

(41.7--52.5)

Columbus, Ohio

1,296

48.1

1.9

(44.3--51.9)

Concord, New Hampshire

588

57.2

2.7

(52.0--62.4)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

542

46.9

3.4

(40.3--53.5)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

486

49.3

3.5

(42.4--56.2)

Dayton, Ohio

761

53.1

2.6

(48.1--58.1)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,268

55.8

1.0

(53.8--57.8)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

992

48.8

2.0

(44.8--52.8)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

1,854

48.0

1.9

(44.4--51.6)

Dover, Delaware

1,229

45.6

1.8

(42.0--49.2)

Durham, North Carolina

838

48.7

3.3

(42.3--55.1)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,031

46.6

1.5

(43.6--49.6)

El Paso, Texas

843

50.3

2.3

(45.8--54.8)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

530

51.1

3.0

(45.3--56.9)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

750

53.8

3.5

(47.0--60.6)

Farmington, New Mexico

819

53.5

2.5

(48.6--58.4)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

494

50.8

3.2

(44.6--57.0)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

602

51.8

3.3

(45.4--58.2)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

513

62.4

3.0

(56.5--68.3)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

551

51.8

2.6

(46.7--56.9)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

551

54.1

2.7

(48.7--59.5)

Gallup, New Mexico

517

51.5

2.8

(46.0--57.0)


TABLE 23. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for moderate or vigorous physical activity,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

767

48.4

2.4

(43.7--53.1)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

586

52.3

2.8

(46.8--57.8)

Greeley, Colorado

431

61.1

3.2

(54.9--67.3)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

751

48.9

2.7

(43.5--54.3)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

779

50.0

3.0

(44.2--55.8)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

891

36.6

3.3

(30.2--43.0)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

576

45.4

2.8

(40.0--50.8)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,919

55.5

1.7

(52.2--58.8)

Hastings, Nebraska

534

47.8

3.0

(42.0--53.6)

Heber, Utah

499

64.3

3.0

(58.5--70.1)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

724

45.2

2.7

(39.9--50.5)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,421

55.8

1.7

(52.5--59.1)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

728

53.0

2.8

(47.4--58.6)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,861

52.2

1.2

(49.8--54.6)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

506

42.8

3.1

(36.7--48.9)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,994

46.3

1.7

(42.9--49.7)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

661

36.5

2.7

(31.3--41.7)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

464

52.3

3.0

(46.4--58.2)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,978

48.4

1.7

(45.1--51.7)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,134

39.2

1.9

(35.4--43.0)

Jacksonville, Florida

979

49.2

2.5

(44.4--54.0)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,455

55.9

1.9

(52.2--59.6)

Kalispell, Montana

504

62.7

2.8

(57.1--68.3)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

5,925

49.1

1.3

(46.5--51.7)

Kapaa, Hawaii

617

58.0

2.7

(52.7--63.3)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

628

49.0

2.8

(43.6--54.4)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

456

35.5

3.9

(27.8--43.2)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

592

42.8

2.7

(37.4--48.2)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

683

47.9

2.8

(42.4--53.4)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,112

49.1

2.0

(45.1--53.1)

Lawrence, Kansas

579

50.3

3.4

(43.6--57.0)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,411

57.7

1.7

(54.3--61.1)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

506

49.0

3.0

(43.1--54.9)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,001

51.8

2.6

(46.6--57.0)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

759

43.8

2.7

(38.6--49.0)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,822

45.7

1.5

(42.7--48.7)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,135

46.4

2.3

(41.8--51.0)

Lubbock, Texas

482

45.3

3.4

(38.6--52.0)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,349

52.1

2.3

(47.6--56.6)

Manhattan, Kansas

559

54.3

3.1

(48.2--60.4)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

476

45.0

3.2

(38.7--51.3)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,401

38.4

2.7

(33.1--43.7)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

729

42.6

2.7

(37.3--47.9)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

751

53.0

3.1

(47.0--59.0)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,066

54.5

1.3

(52.0--57.0)

Minot, North Dakota

500

49.5

2.8

(44.1--54.9)

Mobile, Alabama

657

39.7

2.7

(34.4--45.0)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

622

47.3

2.9

(41.7--52.9)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

780

40.2

2.6

(35.1--45.3)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

856

50.1

2.2

(45.7--54.5)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,038

44.8

1.4

(42.0--47.6)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,499

50.5

2.1

(46.3--54.7)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,537

44.3

1.9

(40.7--47.9)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

3,933

47.1

1.2

(44.7--49.5)

Norfolk, Nebraska

577

46.2

2.8

(40.7--51.7)

North Platte, Nebraska

479

53.1

3.5

(46.3--59.9)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1,133

55.3

2.0

(51.3--59.3)

Ocean City, New Jersey

458

50.4

3.2

(44.2--56.6)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,500

54.9

1.7

(51.6--58.2)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,178

46.2

1.5

(43.3--49.1)

Olympia, Washington

773

59.1

2.2

(54.8--63.4)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,163

51.8

1.7

(48.5--55.1)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

810

46.2

2.8

(40.7--51.7)


TABLE 23. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for moderate or vigorous physical activity,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

662

40.2

3.4

(33.6--46.8)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,037

53.1

2.0

(49.2--57.0)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,511

47.4

1.7

(44.1--50.7)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,463

50.2

2.0

(46.3--54.1)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

1,964

52.4

1.8

(48.9--55.9)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,491

58.0

1.3

(55.5--60.5)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,845

54.7

1.5

(51.8--57.6)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,489

49.8

0.9

(48.0--51.6)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,066

59.8

2.2

(55.5--64.1)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

925

45.2

2.3

(40.7--49.7)

Rapid City, South Dakota

930

49.0

2.1

(44.9--53.1)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,211

56.7

1.9

(52.9--60.5)

Richmond, Virginia

732

56.5

2.7

(51.2--61.8)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,738

51.9

1.6

(48.7--55.1)

Riverton, Wyoming

461

61.7

2.9

(56.0--67.4)

Rochester, New York

508

54.1

3.0

(48.2--60.0)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,531

52.7

1.9

(49.0--56.4)

Rutland, Vermont

661

52.4

2.4

(47.7--57.1)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,145

53.2

2.0

(49.2--57.2)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,467

52.2

2.0

(48.3--56.1)

Salt Lake City, Utah

3,979

57.7

1.1

(55.6--59.8)

San Antonio, Texas

757

50.3

2.6

(45.1--55.5)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,447

58.1

1.7

(54.7--61.5)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

896

54.0

2.2

(49.8--58.2)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

800

47.4

2.4

(42.7--52.1)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,306

53.2

1.8

(49.6--56.8)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

717

61.9

2.5

(56.9--66.9)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

711

46.8

2.5

(41.9--51.7)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

841

52.5

2.8

(46.9--58.1)

Seaford, Delaware

1,242

52.4

2.0

(48.6--56.2)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,613

52.0

1.0

(50.0--54.0)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

640

43.6

2.7

(38.2--49.0)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,047

42.7

3.3

(36.2--49.2)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

793

39.6

2.5

(34.8--44.4)

Spokane, Washington

1,172

54.5

2.0

(50.5--58.5)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,848

54.5

2.0

(50.6--58.4)

Tacoma, Washington

1,638

53.6

1.7

(50.2--57.0)

Tallahassee, Florida

533

44.7

4.9

(35.1--54.3)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

782

45.4

2.7

(40.1--50.7)

Toledo, Ohio

777

49.1

2.7

(43.9--54.3)

Topeka, Kansas

1,842

47.4

1.6

(44.3--50.5)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

454

46.5

2.9

(40.7--52.3)

Tucson, Arizona

651

52.3

2.8

(46.9--57.7)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,177

46.1

1.5

(43.2--49.0)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

946

52.5

2.7

(47.3--57.7)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,649

52.5

1.6

(49.3--55.7)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

5,617

49.5

1.9

(45.8--53.2)

Wenatchee, Washington

530

51.5

3.1

(45.4--57.6)

Wichita, Kansas

3,721

48.2

1.1

(46.0--50.4)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,671

51.1

1.6

(47.9--54.3)

Wilmington, North Carolina

464

50.4

4.0

(42.5--58.3)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,825

50.6

2.0

(46.6--54.6)

Yakima, Washington

729

47.0

2.5

(42.2--51.8)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

819

51.4

2.8

(45.9--56.9)

Median

50.7

Range

34.6--64.9

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Engaging in moderate physical activity 30 or more minutes per day for 5 or more days per week or engaging in vigorous physical activity 20 or more minutes per day for 3 or more days per week.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 24. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for moderate or vigorous physical activity,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

549

43.1

2.8

(37.5--48.7)

Mobile County, Alabama

657

39.7

2.7

(34.4--45.0)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

346

57.4

3.2

(51.2--63.6)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,110

50.0

2.1

(45.8--54.2)

Pima County, Arizona

651

52.3

2.8

(46.9--57.7)

Pinal County, Arizona

353

51.2

4.2

(43.0--59.4)

Benton County, Arkansas

302

52.2

4.1

(44.1--60.3)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

504

45.0

3.3

(38.6--51.4)

Washington County, Arkansas

262

51.3

4.7

(42.2--60.4)

Alameda County, California

641

55.0

2.8

(49.6--60.4)

Contra Costa County, California

492

54.7

2.8

(49.1--60.3)

Los Angeles County, California

1,822

45.7

1.5

(42.7--48.7)

Orange County, California

1,306

53.2

1.8

(49.6--56.8)

Riverside County, California

927

52.6

2.3

(48.1--57.1)

Sacramento County, California

692

50.8

2.5

(45.9--55.7)

San Bernardino County, California

811

50.6

2.3

(46.1--55.1)

San Diego County, California

1,447

58.1

1.7

(54.7--61.5)

San Francisco County, California

384

53.0

3.2

(46.8--59.2)

San Mateo County, California

323

58.1

3.4

(51.4--64.8)

Santa Clara County, California

778

47.5

2.4

(42.7--52.3)

Adams County, Colorado

753

50.9

2.4

(46.3--55.5)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

809

53.8

2.3

(49.2--58.4)

Denver County, Colorado

785

54.8

2.5

(49.9--59.7)

Douglas County, Colorado

504

60.0

2.8

(54.5--65.5)

El Paso County, Colorado

902

57.0

2.1

(52.9--61.1)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,007

59.3

2.0

(55.4--63.2)

Larimer County, Colorado

513

62.4

3.0

(56.5--68.3)

Weld County, Colorado

431

61.1

3.2

(54.9--67.3)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,792

53.4

1.9

(49.7--57.1)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,389

54.4

1.9

(50.7--58.1)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

250

60.4

3.8

(53.0--67.8)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,499

50.5

2.1

(46.3--54.7)

Tolland County, Connecticut

280

54.1

3.9

(46.5--61.7)

Kent County, Delaware

1,229

45.6

1.8

(42.0--49.2)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,274

52.1

1.9

(48.5--55.7)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,242

52.4

2.0

(48.6--56.2)

District of Columbia

3,569

52.6

1.2

(50.2--55.0)

Broward County, Florida

233

41.1

4.7

(31.8--50.4)

Duval County, Florida

461

44.4

3.2

(38.1--50.7)

Hillsborough County, Florida

255

40.3

4.0

(32.5--48.1)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

240

39.3

4.0

(31.5--47.1)

Orange County, Florida

258

43.5

4.7

(34.4--52.6)

Osceola County, Florida

255

47.8

4.3

(39.3--56.3)

Palm Beach County, Florida

256

52.7

4.2

(44.4--61.0)

Pinellas County, Florida

244

48.6

4.0

(40.7--56.5)

Clayton County, Georgia

232

43.1

4.9

(33.5--52.7)

Cobb County, Georgia

263

52.4

4.2

(44.2--60.6)

DeKalb County, Georgia

284

45.1

4.1

(37.0--53.2)

Fulton County, Georgia

303

46.5

4.1

(38.5--54.5)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,421

55.8

1.7

(52.5--59.1)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,861

52.2

1.2

(49.8--54.6)

Kauai County, Hawaii

617

58.0

2.7

(52.7--63.3)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,455

55.9

1.9

(52.2--59.6)

Ada County, Idaho

632

58.3

2.5

(53.5--63.1)

Bonneville County, Idaho

359

52.3

3.4

(45.6--59.0)

Canyon County, Idaho

423

54.9

3.4

(48.3--61.5)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

276

51.2

4.1

(43.2--59.2)

Cook County, Illinois

1,786

48.8

1.6

(45.6--52.0)

DuPage County, Illinois

385

51.5

3.2

(45.3--57.7)

Lake County, Illinois

289

60.6

3.4

(53.9--67.3)

Will County, Illinois

289

51.7

3.8

(44.3--59.1)

Allen County, Indiana

464

51.0

2.9

(45.4--56.6)

Lake County, Indiana

854

47.9

3.1

(41.7--54.1)


TABLE 24. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for moderate or vigorous physical activity,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,340

45.0

2.1

(40.8--49.2)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

230

49.8

4.2

(41.5--58.1)

Linn County, Iowa

480

55.3

2.9

(49.7--60.9)

Polk County, Iowa

760

49.0

2.3

(44.5--53.5)

Scott County, Iowa

343

46.1

3.4

(39.4--52.8)

Butler County, Kansas

412

49.1

3.1

(42.9--55.3)

Douglas County, Kansas

579

50.3

3.4

(43.6--57.0)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,111

53.2

1.2

(50.9--55.5)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

447

55.5

3.2

(49.2--61.8)

Riley County, Kansas

267

62.2

4.8

(52.7--71.7)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,894

48.0

1.2

(45.6--50.4)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,333

45.7

1.8

(42.1--49.3)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,020

40.1

2.2

(35.8--44.4)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,672

45.9

3.3

(39.5--52.3)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

403

42.4

3.5

(35.6--49.2)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

577

43.0

2.8

(37.5--48.5)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

697

44.9

2.5

(39.9--49.9)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

540

42.8

2.9

(37.1--48.5)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

359

47.8

4.2

(39.6--56.0)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

430

45.2

3.1

(39.1--51.3)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

407

48.2

3.3

(41.8--54.6)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

283

39.1

4.2

(30.9--47.3)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,266

58.8

1.8

(55.3--62.3)

Kennebec County, Maine

614

53.2

2.8

(47.7--58.7)

Penobscot County, Maine

691

52.8

2.6

(47.8--57.8)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

325

59.9

3.4

(53.3--66.5)

York County, Maine

900

56.7

2.1

(52.6--60.8)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

515

50.6

2.8

(45.1--56.1)

Baltimore County, Maryland

904

49.5

2.2

(45.2--53.8)

Cecil County, Maryland

228

48.4

4.0

(40.5--56.3)

Charles County, Maryland

297

48.4

3.6

(41.3--55.5)

Frederick County, Maryland

508

51.8

2.9

(46.1--57.5)

Harford County, Maryland

248

50.6

4.0

(42.7--58.5)

Howard County, Maryland

317

52.6

3.3

(46.0--59.2)

Montgomery County, Maryland

991

51.4

2.1

(47.3--55.5)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

586

44.2

2.8

(38.7--49.7)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

243

47.2

3.9

(39.6--54.8)

Washington County, Maryland

322

51.2

3.7

(44.0--58.4)

Baltimore City, Maryland

474

42.5

3.0

(36.7--48.3)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,606

52.3

2.1

(48.2--56.4)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,037

54.6

2.1

(50.5--58.7)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,412

47.5

2.4

(42.8--52.2)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

261

64.5

3.7

(57.2--71.8)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,739

54.0

1.5

(51.0--57.0)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

835

52.1

2.4

(47.4--56.8)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

570

54.5

2.7

(49.3--59.7)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,586

50.8

2.2

(46.4--55.2)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,825

50.6

2.0

(46.6--54.6)

Kent County, Michigan

422

51.7

3.4

(45.1--58.3)

Macomb County, Michigan

475

53.9

3.0

(48.0--59.8)

Oakland County, Michigan

867

50.5

2.2

(46.1--54.9)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,854

48.0

1.9

(44.4--51.6)

Anoka County, Minnesota

290

54.5

3.5

(47.7--61.3)

Dakota County, Minnesota

371

56.4

3.2

(50.2--62.6)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,119

51.1

2.0

(47.1--55.1)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

519

51.4

2.9

(45.7--57.1)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

583

40.8

3.2

(34.6--47.0)

George County, Mississippi

354

35.8

3.4

(29.2--42.4)

Hancock County, Mississippi

315

40.6

3.8

(33.2--48.0)

Harrison County, Mississippi

273

33.6

4.3

(25.1--42.1)

Hinds County, Mississippi

475

39.4

3.0

(33.6--45.2)

Jackson County, Mississippi

308

40.6

3.9

(33.0--48.2)

Rankin County, Mississippi

307

45.5

3.7

(38.3--52.7)


TABLE 24. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for moderate or vigorous physical activity,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

303

41.0

3.8

(33.6--48.4)

Jackson County, Missouri

452

49.1

3.0

(43.3--54.9)

St. Louis County, Missouri

440

58.7

3.4

(52.1--65.3)

St. Louis City, Missouri

430

49.0

4.0

(41.2--56.8)

Flathead County, Montana

504

62.7

2.8

(57.1--68.3)

Gallatin County, Montana

555

63.7

3.1

(57.7--69.7)

Silver Bow County, Montana

536

53.8

3.1

(47.8--59.8)

Yellowstone County, Montana

530

54.3

2.7

(48.9--59.7)

Adams County, Nebraska

414

48.0

3.3

(41.5--54.5)

Dakota County, Nebraska

640

51.0

2.5

(46.0--56.0)

Douglas County, Nebraska

861

52.9

2.3

(48.4--57.4)

Hall County, Nebraska

551

48.7

2.8

(43.1--54.3)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

749

51.6

2.9

(46.0--57.2)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

450

52.3

3.6

(45.2--59.4)

Madison County, Nebraska

380

49.3

3.4

(42.6--56.0)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

537

52.9

3.3

(46.4--59.4)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

696

46.8

2.6

(41.8--51.8)

Seward County, Nebraska

252

53.8

3.9

(46.2--61.4)

Clark County, Nevada

1,112

49.1

2.0

(45.1--53.1)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,184

56.5

1.9

(52.7--60.3)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

484

55.4

3.2

(49.2--61.6)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,349

52.1

2.3

(47.6--56.6)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

588

57.2

2.7

(52.0--62.4)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

939

51.9

2.2

(47.6--56.2)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

592

53.9

2.9

(48.1--59.7)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

830

47.5

2.5

(42.6--52.4)

Bergen County, New Jersey

558

47.6

2.9

(41.9--53.3)

Burlington County, New Jersey

514

54.6

2.8

(49.1--60.1)

Camden County, New Jersey

557

52.4

2.8

(46.9--57.9)

Cape May County, New Jersey

458

50.4

3.2

(44.2--56.6)

Essex County, New Jersey

949

43.1

2.3

(38.6--47.6)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

470

52.7

3.0

(46.8--58.6)

Hudson County, New Jersey

889

45.7

2.2

(41.3--50.1)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

502

51.7

2.9

(46.0--57.4)

Mercer County, New Jersey

454

46.5

2.9

(40.7--52.3)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

547

49.3

3.0

(43.4--55.2)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

509

49.7

2.7

(44.3--55.1)

Morris County, New Jersey

649

53.1

2.8

(47.7--58.5)

Ocean County, New Jersey

465

45.2

3.0

(39.4--51.0)

Passaic County, New Jersey

457

42.1

3.1

(36.0--48.2)

Somerset County, New Jersey

510

42.6

2.8

(37.2--48.0)

Sussex County, New Jersey

443

46.6

3.1

(40.5--52.7)

Union County, New Jersey

463

39.2

3.0

(33.4--45.0)

Warren County, New Jersey

436

52.1

3.1

(46.0--58.2)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,350

52.9

2.0

(49.0--56.8)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

683

47.9

2.8

(42.4--53.4)

McKinley County, New Mexico

517

51.5

2.8

(46.0--57.0)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

596

60.0

2.8

(54.4--65.6)

San Juan County, New Mexico

819

53.5

2.5

(48.6--58.4)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

717

61.9

2.5

(56.9--66.9)

Valencia County, New Mexico

354

53.9

3.5

(47.0--60.8)

Erie County, New York

407

43.2

3.3

(36.7--49.7)

Kings County, New York

394

46.8

3.2

(40.6--53.0)

Monroe County, New York

345

56.1

3.5

(49.3--62.9)

Nassau County, New York

399

46.6

3.2

(40.4--52.8)

New York County, New York

473

59.7

3.0

(53.8--65.6)

Queens County, New York

427

40.5

3.1

(34.5--46.5)

Suffolk County, New York

457

52.5

3.0

(46.7--58.3)

Westchester County, New York

304

55.0

3.7

(47.7--62.3)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

373

52.8

3.1

(46.8--58.8)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

318

45.6

3.5

(38.7--52.5)

Catawba County, North Carolina

334

40.9

3.7

(33.7--48.1)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

353

50.6

3.3

(44.0--57.2)


TABLE 24. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for moderate or vigorous physical activity,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

397

45.4

3.4

(38.7--52.1)

Gaston County, North Carolina

316

46.6

3.5

(39.7--53.5)

Guilford County, North Carolina

392

47.9

3.5

(41.0--54.8)

Henderson County, North Carolina

241

51.3

4.1

(43.3--59.3)

Johnston County, North Carolina

331

45.0

3.5

(38.1--51.9)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

581

47.0

2.7

(41.7--52.3)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

381

54.0

3.7

(46.8--61.2)

Orange County, North Carolina

339

45.1

3.7

(37.9--52.3)

Randolph County, North Carolina

323

49.0

3.4

(42.3--55.7)

Union County, North Carolina

343

57.1

3.6

(50.1--64.1)

Wake County, North Carolina

556

46.4

2.7

(41.0--51.8)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

522

53.1

3.0

(47.2--59.0)

Cass County, North Dakota

692

51.7

2.6

(46.7--56.7)

Ward County, North Dakota

431

50.4

3.1

(44.4--56.4)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

647

48.8

2.6

(43.8--53.8)

Franklin County, Ohio

622

45.1

2.6

(40.0--50.2)

Hamilton County, Ohio

643

45.2

2.6

(40.2--50.2)

Lucas County, Ohio

630

51.5

2.7

(46.1--56.9)

Mahoning County, Ohio

636

50.7

2.6

(45.7--55.7)

Montgomery County, Ohio

630

53.4

2.5

(48.5--58.3)

Stark County, Ohio

634

52.1

2.6

(47.0--57.2)

Summit County, Ohio

631

52.8

2.6

(47.6--58.0)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

252

41.7

3.8

(34.2--49.2)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

402

52.2

3.3

(45.8--58.6)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,160

43.3

1.9

(39.6--47.0)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,501

46.3

1.6

(43.1--49.5)

Clackamas County, Oregon

391

54.6

3.2

(48.3--60.9)

Multnomah County, Oregon

590

55.4

2.8

(50.0--60.8)

Washington County, Oregon

399

55.6

3.5

(48.7--62.5)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

644

50.3

2.5

(45.3--55.3)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

283

49.7

3.6

(42.6--56.8)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

228

51.4

4.2

(43.1--59.7)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

727

47.7

2.7

(42.5--52.9)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

694

49.5

2.6

(44.4--54.6)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

358

47.8

3.1

(41.7--53.9)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

434

44.9

3.3

(38.4--51.4)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

229

51.8

3.8

(44.4--59.2)

Kent County, Rhode Island

820

44.6

2.1

(40.5--48.7)

Newport County, Rhode Island

446

48.6

3.2

(42.4--54.8)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,718

46.1

1.2

(43.7--48.5)

Washington County, Rhode Island

667

59.5

2.5

(54.6--64.4)

Aiken County, South Carolina

415

44.0

3.2

(37.6--50.4)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

627

53.8

3.0

(47.9--59.7)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

322

42.7

4.5

(33.8--51.6)

Charleston County, South Carolina

614

49.8

3.9

(42.2--57.4)

Greenville County, South Carolina

498

50.7

3.6

(43.7--57.7)

Horry County, South Carolina

622

47.3

2.9

(41.7--52.9)

Richland County, South Carolina

665

44.3

3.7

(37.0--51.6)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

564

37.1

2.8

(31.7--42.5)

Pennington County, South Dakota

736

47.9

2.3

(43.3--52.5)

Davidson County, Tennessee

403

42.0

3.7

(34.8--49.2)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

397

35.5

3.3

(29.0--42.0)

Shelby County, Tennessee

336

38.5

3.7

(31.2--45.8)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

320

36.3

4.0

(28.4--44.2)

Bexar County, Texas

622

49.2

2.8

(43.7--54.7)

Dallas County, Texas

286

42.6

4.1

(34.6--50.6)

El Paso County, Texas

843

50.3

2.3

(45.8--54.8)

Fort Bend County, Texas

644

50.1

3.0

(44.1--56.1)

Harris County, Texas

1,062

44.3

2.1

(40.2--48.4)

Hidalgo County, Texas

476

45.0

3.2

(38.7--51.3)

Lubbock County, Texas

469

45.6

3.4

(38.9--52.3)

Tarrant County, Texas

449

54.6

3.0

(48.6--60.6)

Travis County, Texas

865

61.4

3.0

(55.6--67.2)


TABLE 24. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for moderate or vigorous physical activity,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

563

48.4

3.5

(41.6--55.2)

Davis County, Utah

751

50.4

2.2

(46.0--54.8)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,051

57.4

1.2

(55.1--59.7)

Summit County, Utah

464

67.3

2.8

(61.8--72.8)

Tooele County, Utah

464

56.6

3.1

(50.6--62.6)

Utah County, Utah

1,013

59.7

2.2

(55.3--64.1)

Wasatch County, Utah

499

64.3

3.0

(58.5--70.1)

Weber County, Utah

719

61.1

2.2

(56.7--65.5)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,316

57.1

1.9

(53.3--60.9)

Franklin County, Vermont

417

56.1

2.9

(50.4--61.8)

Orange County, Vermont

335

62.5

3.1

(56.4--68.6)

Rutland County, Vermont

661

52.4

2.4

(47.7--57.1)

Washington County, Vermont

643

64.9

2.4

(60.2--69.6)

Windsor County, Vermont

592

56.4

2.4

(51.6--61.2)

Benton County, Washington

400

49.4

3.3

(42.9--55.9)

Chelan County, Washington

278

54.3

3.7

(47.1--61.5)

Clark County, Washington

1,066

55.7

2.0

(51.8--59.6)

Douglas County, Washington

252

46.5

5.1

(36.6--56.4)

King County, Washington

3,042

53.9

1.2

(51.6--56.2)

Kitsap County, Washington

894

57.8

2.1

(53.7--61.9)

Pierce County, Washington

1,638

54.3

1.7

(50.9--57.7)

Skamania County, Washington

235

47.7

4.0

(39.8--55.6)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,571

50.1

1.7

(46.8--53.4)

Spokane County, Washington

1,172

54.5

2.0

(50.5--58.5)

Thurston County, Washington

773

59.1

2.2

(54.8--63.4)

Yakima County, Washington

729

47.0

2.5

(42.2--51.8)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

547

35.4

2.6

(30.2--40.6)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

554

55.6

3.5

(48.8--62.4)

Fremont County, Wyoming

461

61.7

2.9

(56.0--67.4)

Laramie County, Wyoming

868

54.0

2.4

(49.4--58.6)

Natrona County, Wyoming

723

51.0

2.5

(46.1--55.9)

Median

50.9

Range

33.6--67.3

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Engaging in moderate physical activity 30 or more minutes per day for 5 or more days per week or engaging in vigorous physical activity 20 or more minutes per day for 3 or more days per week.


TABLE 25. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for vigorous physical activity,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,346

21.1

0.9

(19.4--22.8)

Alaska

2,236

40.1

1.7

(36.8--43.4)

Arizona

5,147

30.1

1.3

(27.5--32.7)

Arkansas

3,690

25.3

1.2

(23.0--27.6)

California

14,980

32.9

0.6

(31.8--34.0)

Colorado

10,585

34.6

0.7

(33.2--36.0)

Connecticut

6,127

32.0

0.9

(30.1--33.9)

Delaware

3,861

29.3

1.2

(26.9--31.7)

District of Columbia

3,646

34.1

1.1

(32.0--36.2)

Florida

11,098

25.6

0.9

(23.9--27.3)

Georgia

5,471

27.5

1.0

(25.5--29.5)

Hawaii

6,374

34.5

0.9

(32.7--36.3)

Idaho

5,032

36.0

1.0

(34.0--38.0)

Illinois

5,610

31.8

0.9

(30.0--33.6)

Indiana

8,494

28.2

0.8

(26.7--29.7)

Iowa

5,692

26.9

0.9

(25.2--28.6)

Kansas

18,288

27.5

0.5

(26.5--28.5)

Kentucky

9,099

23.6

0.9

(21.8--25.4)

Louisiana

8,547

22.0

0.7

(20.6--23.4)

Maine

7,671

32.7

0.8

(31.2--34.2)

Maryland

8,082

29.9

0.8

(28.3--31.5)

Massachusetts

15,047

30.8

0.7

(29.4--32.2)

Michigan

8,638

31.3

0.8

(29.8--32.8)

Minnesota

5,542

29.4

1.0

(27.5--31.3)

Mississippi

10,554

19.7

0.7

(18.4--21.0)

Missouri

4,655

27.8

1.1

(25.7--29.9)

Montana

7,152

36.3

0.9

(34.4--38.2)

Nebraska

14,968

29.7

0.9

(28.0--31.4)

Nevada

3,600

29.9

1.4

(27.1--32.7)

New Hampshire

5,710

32.9

1.0

(30.9--34.9)

New Jersey

11,463

26.8

0.7

(25.4--28.2)

New Mexico

8,212

32.3

0.9

(30.6--34.0)

New York

6,369

28.4

0.9

(26.7--30.1)

North Carolina

12,528

25.9

0.8

(24.4--27.4)

North Dakota

4,434

29.2

1.0

(27.2--31.2)

Ohio

9,235

27.6

0.7

(26.2--29.0)

Oklahoma

7,535

25.8

0.8

(24.3--27.3)

Oregon

3,973

33.7

1.1

(31.5--35.9)

Pennsylvania

8,556

27.9

0.8

(26.4--29.4)

Rhode Island

5,996

29.0

0.9

(27.2--30.8)

South Carolina

9,182

24.4

0.9

(22.7--26.1)

South Dakota

6,490

23.9

0.9

(22.1--25.7)

Tennessee

5,095

17.2

0.9

(15.4--19.0)

Texas

10,835

28.6

0.8

(27.0--30.2)

Utah

9,587

38.1

0.8

(36.6--39.6)

Vermont

6,302

34.5

0.8

(32.9--36.1)

Virginia

4,803

31.8

1.3

(29.2--34.4)

Washington

19,415

30.4

0.5

(29.4--31.4)

West Virginia

4,755

15.6

0.7

(14.2--17.0)

Wisconsin

4,181

31.1

1.2

(28.7--33.5)

Wyoming

5,698

35.3

1.0

(33.4--37.2)

Guam

1,240

26.5

1.7

(23.2--29.8)

Puerto Rico

4,168

13.7

0.8

(12.1--15.3)

Virgin Islands

2,320

26.8

1.2

(24.4--29.2)

Median

29.3

Range

13.7--40.1

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Engaging in vigorous physical activity 20 or more minutes per day for 3 or more days per week.


TABLE 26. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for vigorous physical activity,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

728

30.3

2.6

(25.2--35.4)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,433

33.8

1.5

(30.8--36.8)

Alexandria, Louisiana

505

23.0

2.6

(17.8--28.2)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

811

27.9

2.6

(22.8--33.0)

Anchorage, Alaska

478

40.6

2.8

(35.2--46.0)

Asheville, North Carolina

805

29.9

2.2

(25.6--34.2)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,195

29.7

1.6

(26.5--32.9)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

858

26.0

2.0

(22.0--30.0)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

816

23.5

2.3

(18.9--28.1)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

623

29.2

2.5

(24.2--34.2)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,525

36.5

2.8

(31.0--42.0)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

2,943

29.9

1.2

(27.5--32.3)

Bangor, Maine

708

29.6

2.4

(25.0--34.2)

Barre, Vermont

661

40.3

2.6

(35.2--45.4)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,164

23.6

1.8

(20.0--27.2)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,527

31.2

1.7

(27.9--34.5)

Billings, Montana

591

34.8

2.7

(29.4--40.2)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,082

24.9

2.0

(20.9--28.9)

Bismarck, North Dakota

690

31.2

2.6

(26.2--36.2)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,201

38.1

1.9

(34.3--41.9)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,043

30.3

1.5

(27.4--33.2)

Bozeman, Montana

565

43.3

3.3

(36.9--49.7)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

908

33.3

2.2

(29.0--37.6)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,832

33.7

1.8

(30.1--37.3)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

516

29.8

2.8

(24.2--35.4)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,835

33.8

1.6

(30.6--37.0)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

546

30.3

2.7

(24.9--35.7)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

2,783

32.7

1.5

(29.7--35.7)

Camden, New Jersey

1,579

30.9

1.6

(27.7--34.1)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

680

32.9

2.5

(27.9--37.9)

Casper, Wyoming

734

30.3

2.3

(25.8--34.8)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

563

27.2

2.6

(22.0--32.4)

Charleston, West Virginia

850

13.8

1.6

(10.7--16.9)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,118

24.7

2.4

(19.9--29.5)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,767

26.8

1.7

(23.5--30.1)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

550

21.9

3.4

(15.3--28.5)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

883

34.1

2.4

(29.5--38.7)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,333

31.2

1.1

(29.1--33.3)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,624

28.0

1.9

(24.3--31.7)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,042

30.2

1.9

(26.5--33.9)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,054

36.5

2.0

(32.6--40.4)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,107

29.4

2.6

(24.3--34.5)

Columbus, Ohio

1,324

27.6

1.7

(24.3--30.9)

Concord, New Hampshire

607

36.9

2.8

(31.4--42.4)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

554

26.2

2.8

(20.6--31.8)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

494

30.7

3.5

(23.9--37.5)

Dayton, Ohio

776

32.4

2.6

(27.4--37.4)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,362

33.8

1.0

(31.8--35.8)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,008

29.0

1.9

(25.2--32.8)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

1,920

31.0

1.9

(27.4--34.6)

Dover, Delaware

1,265

24.5

1.6

(21.3--27.7)

Durham, North Carolina

861

26.4

2.8

(20.9--31.9)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,090

25.3

1.4

(22.6--28.0)

El Paso, Texas

852

29.5

2.2

(25.2--33.8)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

538

28.7

2.9

(23.0--34.4)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

762

28.6

3.6

(21.6--35.6)

Farmington, New Mexico

835

31.8

2.4

(27.1--36.5)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

507

33.5

3.3

(27.0--40.0)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

623

29.7

3.2

(23.5--35.9)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

523

37.9

3.1

(31.8--44.0)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

565

32.2

2.6

(27.2--37.2)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

567

31.7

2.7

(26.4--37.0)

Gallup, New Mexico

527

32.3

2.6

(27.1--37.5)


TABLE 26. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for vigorous physical activity,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

777

28.4

2.3

(23.9--32.9)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

605

29.9

2.5

(25.0--34.8)

Greeley, Colorado

442

38.9

3.6

(31.9--45.9)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

776

29.1

2.7

(23.8--34.4)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

823

27.6

2.8

(22.1--33.1)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

916

18.6

2.9

(12.9--24.3)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

587

24.6

2.5

(19.8--29.4)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,951

33.1

1.7

(29.7--36.5)

Hastings, Nebraska

542

29.2

2.8

(23.8--34.6)

Heber, Utah

506

41.1

3.5

(34.3--47.9)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

748

24.5

2.3

(20.0--29.0)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,421

35.4

1.7

(32.0--38.8)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

750

31.8

2.9

(26.1--37.5)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,877

33.9

1.2

(31.6--36.2)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

518

23.4

2.9

(17.7--29.1)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,023

28.5

1.6

(25.4--31.6)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

672

17.5

2.1

(13.4--21.6)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

467

31.4

2.9

(25.8--37.0)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,023

28.5

1.6

(25.4--31.6)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,149

24.4

1.8

(20.9--27.9)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,009

28.3

2.3

(23.7--32.9)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,458

37.8

2.0

(33.9--41.7)

Kalispell, Montana

516

37.5

3.0

(31.6--43.4)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

5,981

29.5

1.3

(27.0--32.0)

Kapaa, Hawaii

618

35.3

2.7

(29.9--40.7)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

640

26.3

2.5

(21.4--31.2)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

476

17.9

3.5

(11.1--24.7)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

602

22.3

2.5

(17.4--27.2)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

694

29.7

2.8

(24.3--35.1)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,129

27.8

2.0

(24.0--31.6)

Lawrence, Kansas

587

29.6

3.2

(23.4--35.8)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,438

35.1

1.7

(31.8--38.4)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

519

28.8

2.9

(23.1--34.5)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,019

34.6

2.6

(29.5--39.7)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

784

23.7

2.3

(19.1--28.3)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,820

28.0

1.4

(25.2--30.8)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,184

23.9

2.2

(19.6--28.2)

Lubbock, Texas

496

26.5

3.2

(20.3--32.7)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,362

30.5

2.3

(26.1--34.9)

Manhattan, Kansas

575

30.5

3.0

(24.7--36.3)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

488

25.9

2.9

(20.2--31.6)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,426

22.3

2.6

(17.3--27.3)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

758

24.9

2.4

(20.2--29.6)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

759

34.1

2.9

(28.4--39.8)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,091

31.1

1.2

(28.7--33.5)

Minot, North Dakota

514

26.8

2.5

(21.9--31.7)

Mobile, Alabama

666

17.5

2.1

(13.4--21.6)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

646

24.0

2.5

(19.1--28.9)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

793

20.9

2.3

(16.3--25.5)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

878

28.0

2.1

(23.9--32.1)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,114

25.8

1.3

(23.2--28.4)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,550

27.0

1.9

(23.3--30.7)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,562

22.6

1.7

(19.2--26.0)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,047

25.4

1.1

(23.3--27.5)

Norfolk, Nebraska

591

26.8

2.6

(21.8--31.8)

North Platte, Nebraska

488

30.5

3.0

(24.6--36.4)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1,135

36.6

2.0

(32.7--40.5)

Ocean City, New Jersey

473

27.7

2.9

(22.1--33.3)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,546

37.4

1.6

(34.2--40.6)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,211

26.6

1.4

(23.9--29.3)

Olympia, Washington

788

31.0

2.2

(26.7--35.3)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,213

29.9

1.7

(26.7--33.1)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

827

25.0

2.6

(19.9--30.1)


TABLE 26. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for vigorous physical activity,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

672

20.2

3.0

(14.2--26.2)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,065

28.8

1.9

(25.1--32.5)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,556

26.5

1.6

(23.4--29.6)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,489

31.0

1.9

(27.2--34.8)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,029

26.1

1.7

(22.8--29.4)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,537

35.6

1.3

(33.1--38.1)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,906

32.8

1.4

(30.0--35.6)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,672

29.1

0.9

(27.3--30.9)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,086

42.2

2.2

(37.8--46.6)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

954

26.2

2.0

(22.3--30.1)

Rapid City, South Dakota

957

27.2

2.0

(23.3--31.1)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,215

34.7

1.9

(31.0--38.4)

Richmond, Virginia

748

32.4

2.7

(27.0--37.8)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,745

33.2

1.6

(30.0--36.4)

Riverton, Wyoming

474

33.9

3.2

(27.6--40.2)

Rochester, New York

523

30.6

3.0

(24.7--36.5)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,557

34.2

1.9

(30.5--37.9)

Rutland, Vermont

677

31.1

2.4

(26.5--35.7)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,147

33.8

2.0

(29.9--37.7)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,487

28.5

1.9

(24.8--32.2)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,045

38.3

1.1

(36.2--40.4)

San Antonio, Texas

764

33.9

2.7

(28.5--39.3)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,452

41.2

1.8

(37.6--44.8)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

897

33.4

2.1

(29.4--37.4)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

805

29.1

2.1

(24.9--33.3)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,303

36.3

1.8

(32.7--39.9)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

725

39.3

2.7

(34.1--44.5)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

721

24.5

2.2

(20.2--28.8)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

871

29.7

2.8

(24.2--35.2)

Seaford, Delaware

1,290

28.7

1.9

(25.0--32.4)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,685

30.4

1.0

(28.5--32.3)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

659

22.3

2.4

(17.6--27.0)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,070

19.5

2.5

(14.5--24.5)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

813

20.7

2.2

(16.4--25.0)

Spokane, Washington

1,193

29.4

1.9

(25.7--33.1)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,891

33.8

2.0

(29.9--37.7)

Tacoma, Washington

1,678

32.1

1.6

(28.9--35.3)

Tallahassee, Florida

542

31.0

5.1

(21.1--40.9)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

803

24.5

2.4

(19.7--29.3)

Toledo, Ohio

797

28.1

2.6

(23.1--33.1)

Topeka, Kansas

1,883

25.9

1.5

(22.9--28.9)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

473

28.4

2.7

(23.1--33.7)

Tucson, Arizona

665

29.4

2.6

(24.3--34.5)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,220

25.1

1.4

(22.4--27.8)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

964

33.6

2.6

(28.6--38.6)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,712

32.1

1.6

(29.0--35.2)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

5,739

33.2

2.0

(29.4--37.0)

Wenatchee, Washington

541

30.3

2.8

(24.9--35.7)

Wichita, Kansas

3,779

28.4

1.1

(26.3--30.5)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,710

30.1

1.6

(27.0--33.2)

Wilmington, North Carolina

474

26.5

3.8

(19.1--33.9)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,862

28.4

1.7

(25.0--31.8)

Yakima, Washington

749

26.9

2.3

(22.4--31.4)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

839

29.2

2.7

(23.9--34.5)

Median

29.7

Range

13.8--43.3

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Engaging in vigorous physical activity 20 or more minutes per day for 3 or more days per week.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 27. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for vigorous physical activity,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

567

25.5

2.7

(20.3--30.7)

Mobile County, Alabama

666

17.5

2.1

(13.4--21.6)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

347

36.1

3.2

(29.8--42.4)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,132

30.7

2.0

(26.7--34.7)

Pima County, Arizona

665

29.4

2.6

(24.3--34.5)

Pinal County, Arizona

357

33.3

4.4

(24.6--42.0)

Benton County, Arkansas

307

31.7

4.0

(23.8--39.6)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

516

23.4

2.8

(17.9--28.9)

Washington County, Arkansas

275

27.9

4.4

(19.2--36.6)

Alameda County, California

640

36.2

2.7

(30.9--41.5)

Contra Costa County, California

495

36.8

2.8

(31.3--42.3)

Los Angeles County, California

1,820

28.0

1.4

(25.2--30.8)

Orange County, California

1,303

36.3

1.8

(32.7--39.9)

Riverside County, California

931

33.3

2.3

(28.8--37.8)

Sacramento County, California

692

31.3

2.4

(26.6--36.0)

San Bernardino County, California

814

32.4

2.2

(28.1--36.7)

San Diego County, California

1,452

41.2

1.8

(37.6--44.8)

San Francisco County, California

383

31.2

3.0

(25.3--37.1)

San Mateo County, California

325

37.6

3.4

(31.0--44.2)

Santa Clara County, California

783

29.3

2.2

(25.1--33.5)

Adams County, Colorado

776

28.8

2.1

(24.7--32.9)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

824

33.6

2.3

(29.0--38.2)

Denver County, Colorado

815

31.1

2.4

(26.5--35.7)

Douglas County, Colorado

508

41.3

2.9

(35.7--46.9)

El Paso County, Colorado

915

36.4

2.1

(32.3--40.5)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,021

36.2

2.1

(32.2--40.2)

Larimer County, Colorado

523

37.9

3.1

(31.8--44.0)

Weld County, Colorado

442

38.9

3.6

(31.9--45.9)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,832

33.7

1.8

(30.1--37.3)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,417

31.9

1.9

(28.2--35.6)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

251

33.0

3.8

(25.6--40.4)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,550

27.0

1.9

(23.3--30.7)

Tolland County, Connecticut

283

35.6

3.8

(28.1--43.1)

Kent County, Delaware

1,265

24.5

1.6

(21.3--27.7)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,306

30.9

1.8

(27.3--34.5)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,290

28.7

1.9

(25.0--32.4)

District of Columbia

3,646

32.5

1.2

(30.2--34.8)

Broward County, Florida

249

25.2

4.1

(17.1--33.3)

Duval County, Florida

474

24.1

2.7

(18.8--29.4)

Hillsborough County, Florida

262

22.0

3.5

(15.2--28.8)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

246

23.0

3.5

(16.1--29.9)

Orange County, Florida

264

26.7

4.5

(17.9--35.5)

Osceola County, Florida

266

24.0

3.9

(16.4--31.6)

Palm Beach County, Florida

263

29.7

4.0

(21.8--37.6)

Pinellas County, Florida

250

24.7

3.5

(17.9--31.5)

Clayton County, Georgia

236

23.9

4.4

(15.2--32.6)

Cobb County, Georgia

271

37.1

4.2

(28.8--45.4)

DeKalb County, Georgia

291

27.3

3.7

(20.0--34.6)

Fulton County, Georgia

314

30.7

3.8

(23.2--38.2)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,421

35.4

1.7

(32.0--38.8)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,877

33.9

1.2

(31.6--36.2)

Kauai County, Hawaii

618

35.3

2.7

(29.9--40.7)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,458

37.8

2.0

(33.9--41.7)

Ada County, Idaho

638

40.2

2.5

(35.3--45.1)

Bonneville County, Idaho

363

31.5

3.2

(25.2--37.8)

Canyon County, Idaho

430

34.4

3.3

(27.9--40.9)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

286

29.6

3.8

(22.1--37.1)

Cook County, Illinois

1,801

30.1

1.6

(27.1--33.1)

DuPage County, Illinois

386

34.0

3.1

(27.9--40.1)

Lake County, Illinois

291

39.5

3.6

(32.5--46.5)

Will County, Illinois

289

33.4

3.6

(26.4--40.4)

Allen County, Indiana

476

32.0

2.8

(26.6--37.4)

Lake County, Indiana

880

29.0

3.0

(23.2--34.8)


TABLE 27. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for vigorous physical activity,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,369

28.6

2.0

(24.6--32.6)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

236

29.1

4.1

(21.2--37.0)

Linn County, Iowa

492

28.2

2.8

(22.6--33.8)

Polk County, Iowa

774

27.9

2.1

(23.8--32.0)

Scott County, Iowa

348

27.6

3.2

(21.4--33.8)

Butler County, Kansas

428

24.9

2.9

(19.2--30.6)

Douglas County, Kansas

587

29.6

3.2

(23.4--35.8)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,135

33.7

1.2

(31.4--36.0)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

451

34.8

3.4

(28.1--41.5)

Riley County, Kansas

277

36.3

5.0

(26.4--46.2)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,924

29.1

1.2

(26.8--31.4)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,363

25.1

1.8

(21.7--28.5)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,033

20.3

1.9

(16.5--24.1)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,709

22.1

3.1

(16.1--28.1)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

418

24.8

3.3

(18.4--31.2)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

586

22.6

2.6

(17.6--27.6)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

699

25.7

2.4

(21.0--30.4)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

546

19.2

2.4

(14.5--23.9)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

365

27.5

4.6

(18.5--36.5)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

437

24.0

2.9

(18.3--29.7)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

415

25.2

3.1

(19.2--31.2)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

289

24.3

4.0

(16.4--32.2)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,287

36.8

1.8

(33.2--40.4)

Kennebec County, Maine

623

29.2

2.5

(24.2--34.2)

Penobscot County, Maine

708

29.6

2.4

(25.0--34.2)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

328

29.5

3.3

(23.1--35.9)

York County, Maine

922

34.7

2.1

(30.7--38.7)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

529

34.3

2.7

(29.0--39.6)

Baltimore County, Maryland

929

28.1

2.1

(23.9--32.3)

Cecil County, Maryland

234

29.7

3.7

(22.5--36.9)

Charles County, Maryland

303

31.8

3.5

(25.0--38.6)

Frederick County, Maryland

517

29.2

2.8

(23.7--34.7)

Harford County, Maryland

247

32.0

3.8

(24.5--39.5)

Howard County, Maryland

322

31.9

3.1

(25.7--38.1)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,010

32.3

1.9

(28.5--36.1)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

595

28.2

2.5

(23.3--33.1)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

250

33.7

3.9

(26.2--41.2)

Washington County, Maryland

330

28.7

3.6

(21.7--35.7)

Baltimore City, Maryland

487

23.4

2.5

(18.4--28.4)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,676

28.8

2.0

(24.8--32.8)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,065

29.8

2.0

(25.8--33.8)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,448

26.2

2.0

(22.2--30.2)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

268

42.8

4.1

(34.8--50.8)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,783

33.7

1.5

(30.7--36.7)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

845

32.0

2.3

(27.4--36.6)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

582

29.3

2.6

(24.3--34.3)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,616

30.5

2.1

(26.4--34.6)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,862

28.4

1.7

(25.0--31.8)

Kent County, Michigan

439

29.0

2.9

(23.3--34.7)

Macomb County, Michigan

497

30.9

2.9

(25.3--36.5)

Oakland County, Michigan

901

31.1

2.1

(27.0--35.2)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,920

31.0

1.9

(27.4--34.6)

Anoka County, Minnesota

289

33.3

3.5

(26.5--40.1)

Dakota County, Minnesota

376

33.3

3.3

(26.9--39.7)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,126

28.7

1.9

(24.9--32.5)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

528

28.5

2.7

(23.3--33.7)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

596

20.7

3.0

(14.7--26.7)

George County, Mississippi

359

16.3

2.6

(11.1--21.5)

Hancock County, Mississippi

326

20.8

3.1

(14.7--26.9)

Harrison County, Mississippi

278

15.5

3.2

(9.1--21.9)

Hinds County, Mississippi

483

25.4

2.7

(20.1--30.7)

Jackson County, Mississippi

313

20.5

3.4

(13.8--27.2)

Rankin County, Mississippi

313

27.2

3.5

(20.4--34.0)


TABLE 27. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for vigorous physical activity,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

312

19.3

3.2

(13.1--25.5)

Jackson County, Missouri

455

25.2

2.7

(20.0--30.4)

St. Louis County, Missouri

448

32.2

3.5

(25.3--39.1)

St. Louis City, Missouri

442

23.9

2.7

(18.6--29.2)

Flathead County, Montana

516

37.5

3.0

(31.6--43.4)

Gallatin County, Montana

565

43.3

3.3

(36.9--49.7)

Silver Bow County, Montana

546

30.3

2.7

(24.9--35.7)

Yellowstone County, Montana

541

35.1

2.8

(29.5--40.7)

Adams County, Nebraska

421

29.1

3.1

(23.0--35.2)

Dakota County, Nebraska

652

27.1

2.4

(22.5--31.7)

Douglas County, Nebraska

879

29.6

2.2

(25.3--33.9)

Hall County, Nebraska

557

27.7

2.6

(22.5--32.9)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

757

35.2

2.8

(29.7--40.7)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

459

30.8

3.2

(24.6--37.0)

Madison County, Nebraska

393

30.6

3.4

(24.0--37.2)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

548

33.8

3.4

(27.2--40.4)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

705

25.0

2.3

(20.6--29.4)

Seward County, Nebraska

262

28.2

3.4

(21.5--34.9)

Clark County, Nevada

1,129

27.8

2.0

(24.0--31.6)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,187

34.6

1.9

(30.9--38.3)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

489

36.5

3.1

(30.4--42.6)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,362

30.5

2.3

(26.1--34.9)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

607

36.9

2.8

(31.4--42.4)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

954

33.9

2.2

(29.6--38.2)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

603

33.7

2.9

(28.0--39.4)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

858

26.0

2.0

(22.0--30.0)

Bergen County, New Jersey

579

27.9

2.6

(22.7--33.1)

Burlington County, New Jersey

527

33.9

2.9

(28.2--39.6)

Camden County, New Jersey

575

29.5

2.7

(24.1--34.9)

Cape May County, New Jersey

473

27.7

2.9

(22.1--33.3)

Essex County, New Jersey

968

24.2

2.0

(20.3--28.1)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

477

30.0

2.8

(24.5--35.5)

Hudson County, New Jersey

926

21.3

1.9

(17.6--25.0)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

515

31.4

2.6

(26.3--36.5)

Mercer County, New Jersey

473

28.4

2.7

(23.1--33.7)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

563

24.5

2.6

(19.4--29.6)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

520

28.3

2.6

(23.2--33.4)

Morris County, New Jersey

664

33.2

2.8

(27.7--38.7)

Ocean County, New Jersey

485

22.4

2.5

(17.4--27.4)

Passaic County, New Jersey

466

24.8

2.7

(19.6--30.0)

Somerset County, New Jersey

522

27.2

2.5

(22.4--32.0)

Sussex County, New Jersey

456

23.4

2.6

(18.3--28.5)

Union County, New Jersey

475

20.5

2.5

(15.5--25.5)

Warren County, New Jersey

451

28.6

2.9

(23.0--34.2)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,371

34.2

2.0

(30.3--38.1)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

694

29.7

2.8

(24.3--35.1)

McKinley County, New Mexico

527

32.3

2.6

(27.1--37.5)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

610

34.5

2.9

(28.8--40.2)

San Juan County, New Mexico

835

31.8

2.4

(27.1--36.5)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

725

39.3

2.7

(34.1--44.5)

Valencia County, New Mexico

360

31.0

3.3

(24.6--37.4)

Erie County, New York

420

27.6

2.9

(21.8--33.4)

Kings County, New York

406

23.4

2.7

(18.0--28.8)

Monroe County, New York

355

33.9

3.5

(27.0--40.8)

Nassau County, New York

405

27.1

2.9

(21.4--32.8)

New York County, New York

480

30.6

2.7

(25.2--36.0)

Queens County, New York

433

24.4

2.8

(18.9--29.9)

Suffolk County, New York

473

28.5

2.8

(23.0--34.0)

Westchester County, New York

313

27.2

3.6

(20.2--34.2)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

381

33.1

3.0

(27.2--39.0)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

327

23.7

2.9

(18.0--29.4)

Catawba County, North Carolina

344

23.9

3.3

(17.5--30.3)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

359

34.4

3.4

(27.7--41.1)


TABLE 27. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for vigorous physical activity,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

406

27.9

3.1

(21.8--34.0)

Gaston County, North Carolina

324

21.8

3.1

(15.7--27.9)

Guilford County, North Carolina

403

30.7

3.7

(23.5--37.9)

Henderson County, North Carolina

247

22.9

3.3

(16.5--29.3)

Johnston County, North Carolina

343

27.9

3.0

(21.9--33.9)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

591

28.4

2.5

(23.6--33.2)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

390

32.3

3.7

(25.1--39.5)

Orange County, North Carolina

350

24.2

2.8

(18.7--29.7)

Randolph County, North Carolina

335

27.4

3.0

(21.4--33.4)

Union County, North Carolina

346

31.9

3.4

(25.1--38.7)

Wake County, North Carolina

572

27.3

2.4

(22.5--32.1)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

528

31.0

3.0

(25.2--36.8)

Cass County, North Dakota

703

29.7

2.4

(24.9--34.5)

Ward County, North Dakota

443

27.1

2.8

(21.7--32.5)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

661

28.8

2.4

(24.0--33.6)

Franklin County, Ohio

632

27.9

2.3

(23.3--32.5)

Hamilton County, Ohio

654

26.4

2.3

(21.9--30.9)

Lucas County, Ohio

647

30.1

2.6

(25.0--35.2)

Mahoning County, Ohio

651

27.6

2.5

(22.8--32.4)

Montgomery County, Ohio

646

32.4

2.5

(27.6--37.2)

Stark County, Ohio

649

32.3

2.5

(27.4--37.2)

Summit County, Ohio

640

30.7

2.6

(25.6--35.8)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

256

27.4

3.5

(20.5--34.3)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

407

31.3

3.5

(24.5--38.1)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,171

24.0

1.7

(20.7--27.3)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,526

26.8

1.5

(23.8--29.8)

Clackamas County, Oregon

396

32.5

3.1

(26.4--38.6)

Multnomah County, Oregon

607

34.1

2.8

(28.7--39.5)

Washington County, Oregon

408

33.2

3.3

(26.6--39.8)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

661

24.0

2.2

(19.6--28.4)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

288

24.9

3.3

(18.4--31.4)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

235

27.8

4.0

(19.9--35.7)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

754

26.0

2.5

(21.2--30.8)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

719

26.2

2.4

(21.6--30.8)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

367

26.0

2.8

(20.5--31.5)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

452

24.6

2.9

(18.8--30.4)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

237

24.7

3.3

(18.3--31.1)

Kent County, Rhode Island

829

24.9

1.8

(21.3--28.5)

Newport County, Rhode Island

454

30.3

3.0

(24.4--36.2)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,801

27.3

1.2

(25.0--29.6)

Washington County, Rhode Island

674

36.8

2.6

(31.7--41.9)

Aiken County, South Carolina

431

25.0

2.9

(19.2--30.8)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

643

31.4

3.1

(25.4--37.4)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

341

24.7

3.8

(17.2--32.2)

Charleston County, South Carolina

648

26.0

3.8

(18.5--33.5)

Greenville County, South Carolina

518

29.1

3.4

(22.4--35.8)

Horry County, South Carolina

646

24.0

2.5

(19.1--28.9)

Richland County, South Carolina

692

27.0

3.4

(20.3--33.7)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

578

16.9

2.0

(13.0--20.8)

Pennington County, South Dakota

754

26.4

2.2

(22.1--30.7)

Davidson County, Tennessee

406

23.4

3.5

(16.5--30.3)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

401

19.1

2.9

(13.3--24.9)

Shelby County, Tennessee

341

22.5

3.4

(15.8--29.2)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

330

14.2

3.5

(7.3--21.1)

Bexar County, Texas

628

33.7

2.8

(28.2--39.2)

Dallas County, Texas

292

27.3

3.7

(20.1--34.5)

El Paso County, Texas

852

29.5

2.2

(25.2--33.8)

Fort Bend County, Texas

646

33.0

3.2

(26.8--39.2)

Harris County, Texas

1,078

27.1

1.9

(23.5--30.7)

Hidalgo County, Texas

488

25.9

2.9

(20.2--31.6)

Lubbock County, Texas

482

26.7

3.2

(20.4--33.0)

Tarrant County, Texas

460

30.8

3.0

(24.9--36.7)

Travis County, Texas

884

40.3

3.2

(34.0--46.6)


TABLE 27. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who met recommendation for vigorous physical activity,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

565

28.8

3.2

(22.6--35.0)

Davis County, Utah

777

33.8

2.1

(29.7--37.9)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,105

37.9

1.2

(35.6--40.2)

Summit County, Utah

473

50.0

3.0

(44.1--55.9)

Tooele County, Utah

467

38.0

3.1

(31.8--44.2)

Utah County, Utah

1,030

42.2

2.3

(37.7--46.7)

Wasatch County, Utah

506

41.1

3.5

(34.3--47.9)

Weber County, Utah

737

42.3

2.4

(37.6--47.0)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,334

35.4

1.9

(31.7--39.1)

Franklin County, Vermont

422

31.8

2.8

(26.3--37.3)

Orange County, Vermont

339

35.7

3.2

(29.5--41.9)

Rutland County, Vermont

677

31.1

2.4

(26.5--35.7)

Washington County, Vermont

661

40.3

2.6

(35.2--45.4)

Windsor County, Vermont

610

31.8

2.3

(27.3--36.3)

Benton County, Washington

408

26.3

3.0

(20.4--32.2)

Chelan County, Washington

284

31.0

3.5

(24.2--37.8)

Clark County, Washington

1,088

30.2

2.0

(26.3--34.1)

Douglas County, Washington

257

28.9

4.3

(20.5--37.3)

King County, Washington

3,082

31.6

1.1

(29.3--33.9)

Kitsap County, Washington

908

33.3

2.2

(29.0--37.6)

Pierce County, Washington

1,678

32.7

1.7

(29.3--36.1)

Skamania County, Washington

243

26.9

3.5

(20.0--33.8)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,603

30.9

1.6

(27.7--34.1)

Spokane County, Washington

1,193

29.4

1.9

(25.7--33.1)

Thurston County, Washington

788

31.0

2.2

(26.7--35.3)

Yakima County, Washington

749

26.9

2.3

(22.4--31.4)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

553

14.6

2.2

(10.3--18.9)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

562

35.6

3.5

(28.7--42.5)

Fremont County, Wyoming

474

33.9

3.2

(27.6--40.2)

Laramie County, Wyoming

883

34.1

2.4

(29.5--38.7)

Natrona County, Wyoming

734

30.3

2.3

(25.8--34.8)

Median

29.5

Range

14.2--50.0

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Engaging in vigorous physical activity 20 or more minutes per day for 3 or more days per week.


TABLE 28. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who ever smoked at least 100 cigarettes and currently smoke,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,756

22.5

0.8

(20.9--24.1)

Alaska

2,411

20.6

1.2

(18.2--23.0)

Arizona

5,454

16.1

1.0

(14.1--18.1)

Arkansas

3,991

21.5

1.0

(19.5--23.5)

California

16,390

12.9

0.4

(12.1--13.7)

Colorado

11,902

17.1

0.6

(16.0--18.2)

Connecticut

6,465

15.4

0.8

(13.9--16.9)

Delaware

4,349

18.3

0.9

(16.5--20.1)

District of Columbia

3,875

15.3

0.8

(13.7--16.9)

Florida

11,982

17.1

0.7

(15.8--18.4)

Georgia

5,865

17.7

0.8

(16.1--19.3)

Hawaii

6,655

15.4

0.7

(14.1--16.7)

Idaho

5,370

16.3

0.8

(14.8--17.8)

Illinois

5,837

18.6

0.8

(17.1--20.1)

Indiana

9,244

23.1

0.7

(21.7--24.5)

Iowa

6,013

17.2

0.7

(15.8--18.6)

Kansas

18,847

17.8

0.4

(17.0--18.6)

Kentucky

9,619

25.6

0.9

(23.9--27.3)

Louisiana

8,856

22.1

0.7

(20.7--23.5)

Maine

8,038

17.3

0.6

(16.1--18.5)

Maryland

8,554

15.2

0.6

(14.0--16.4)

Massachusetts

16,633

15.0

0.5

(14.0--16.0)

Michigan

9,214

19.6

0.6

(18.4--20.8)

Minnesota

5,597

16.8

0.8

(15.3--18.3)

Mississippi

11,155

23.3

0.7

(22.0--24.6)

Missouri

5,042

23.1

1.0

(21.2--25.0)

Montana

7,596

16.8

0.7

(15.5--18.1)

Nebraska

15,944

16.7

0.7

(15.3--18.1)

Nevada

3,832

22.0

1.3

(19.5--24.5)

New Hampshire

5,959

15.8

0.8

(14.3--17.3)

New Jersey

12,321

15.8

0.6

(14.7--16.9)

New Mexico

8,813

17.9

0.7

(16.6--19.2)

New York

6,884

18.0

0.7

(16.6--19.4)

North Carolina

13,219

20.3

0.7

(19.0--21.6)

North Dakota

4,748

18.6

0.8

(16.9--20.3)

Ohio

9,733

20.3

0.6

(19.0--21.6)

Oklahoma

7,823

25.5

0.7

(24.1--26.9)

Oregon

4,271

17.9

0.9

(16.1--19.7)

Pennsylvania

9,140

20.2

0.7

(18.9--21.5)

Rhode Island

6,279

15.1

0.7

(13.7--16.5)

South Carolina

9,789

20.4

0.7

(19.0--21.8)

South Dakota

6,817

17.5

0.8

(16.0--19.0)

Tennessee

5,566

22.0

0.9

(20.1--23.9)

Texas

11,544

17.9

0.7

(16.4--19.4)

Utah

10,129

9.8

0.5

(8.9--10.7)

Vermont

6,628

17.1

0.7

(15.7--18.5)

Virginia

5,148

19.0

1.1

(16.8--21.2)

Washington

20,168

14.9

0.4

(14.1--15.7)

West Virginia

4,808

25.6

0.8

(24.0--27.2)

Wisconsin

4,550

18.8

1.0

(16.8--20.8)

Wyoming

6,040

19.9

0.8

(18.4--21.4)

Guam

1,264

24.1

1.5

(21.1--27.1)

Puerto Rico

4,236

10.6

0.7

(9.3--11.9)

Virgin Islands

2,495

6.4

0.6

(5.2--7.6)

Median

17.9

Range

6.4--25.6

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Smoked everyday or someday during the period of survey.


TABLE 29. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who ever smoked at least 100 cigarettes and currently smoke,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

777

18.8

2.1

(14.8--22.8)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,606

17.2

1.2

(14.9--19.5)

Alexandria, Louisiana

524

23.0

2.5

(18.0--28.0)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

861

19.2

2.2

(14.9--23.5)

Anchorage, Alaska

511

17.4

2.0

(13.4--21.4)

Asheville, North Carolina

844

19.3

1.9

(15.6--23.0)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,328

14.6

1.2

(12.2--17.0)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

928

18.5

1.8

(14.9--22.1)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

872

17.5

2.0

(13.5--21.5)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

652

16.3

2.1

(12.2--20.4)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,606

14.2

2.1

(10.2--18.2)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,098

17.1

1.0

(15.1--19.1)

Bangor, Maine

736

20.1

2.1

(16.1--24.1)

Barre, Vermont

688

16.3

2.2

(12.0--20.6)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,207

21.1

1.7

(17.7--24.5)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,618

8.3

0.9

(6.5--10.1)

Billings, Montana

625

18.9

2.2

(14.6--23.2)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,157

21.8

1.8

(18.2--25.4)

Bismarck, North Dakota

740

14.9

2.0

(11.0--18.8)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,280

15.7

1.5

(12.9--18.5)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,390

16.8

1.3

(14.2--19.4)

Bozeman, Montana

588

10.9

2.4

(6.3--15.5)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

924

16.4

1.7

(13.0--19.8)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,924

13.0

1.5

(10.1--15.9)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

550

17.3

2.2

(12.9--21.7)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,924

12.8

1.1

(10.7--14.9)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

576

22.7

2.7

(17.3--28.1)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,068

10.7

0.9

(9.0--12.4)

Camden, New Jersey

1,685

16.7

1.2

(14.3--19.1)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

719

20.3

2.2

(16.0--24.6)

Casper, Wyoming

775

25.8

2.2

(21.5--30.1)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

596

16.9

2.2

(12.5--21.3)

Charleston, West Virginia

854

23.2

1.8

(19.6--26.8)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,188

17.5

1.9

(13.8--21.2)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,866

18.9

1.4

(16.1--21.7)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

596

24.5

3.2

(18.3--30.7)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

941

19.5

1.8

(16.0--23.0)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,598

16.5

0.9

(14.8--18.2)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,725

19.4

1.5

(16.4--22.4)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,092

16.5

1.5

(13.5--19.5)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,174

17.1

1.6

(14.0--20.2)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,190

17.8

2.1

(13.7--21.9)

Columbus, Ohio

1,390

20.1

1.6

(17.0--23.2)

Concord, New Hampshire

627

15.1

2.4

(10.4--19.8)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

589

16.3

3.4

(9.6--23.0)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

520

17.4

2.7

(12.1--22.7)

Dayton, Ohio

817

18.9

1.9

(15.3--22.5)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,857

16.4

0.8

(14.8--18.0)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,055

17.0

1.6

(13.9--20.1)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,064

22.0

1.5

(19.0--25.0)

Dover, Delaware

1,432

20.5

1.5

(17.6--23.4)

Durham, North Carolina

889

13.9

2.2

(9.6--18.2)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,257

14.3

1.0

(12.3--16.3)

El Paso, Texas

910

15.2

1.8

(11.6--18.8)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

582

26.9

2.8

(21.4--32.4)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

807

13.3

1.9

(9.7--16.9)

Farmington, New Mexico

897

22.8

2.2

(18.5--27.1)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

541

20.9

2.3

(16.4--25.4)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

666

21.4

2.7

(16.2--26.6)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

584

16.3

2.3

(11.8--20.8)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

597

21.8

2.3

(17.2--26.4)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

598

18.0

2.2

(13.6--22.4)

Gallup, New Mexico

569

12.6

1.9

(8.8--16.4)


TABLE 29. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who ever smoked at least 100 cigarettes and currently smoke,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

826

16.2

2.0

(12.3--20.1)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

644

14.9

2.0

(11.0--18.8)

Greeley, Colorado

508

19.7

2.8

(14.3--25.1)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

826

18.7

2.1

(14.5--22.9)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

858

21.0

2.5

(16.2--25.8)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

958

27.0

3.1

(20.8--33.2)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

619

25.9

2.5

(21.0--30.8)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,055

15.4

1.5

(12.4--18.4)

Hastings, Nebraska

579

15.0

2.1

(10.9--19.1)

Heber, Utah

525

8.7

3.2

(2.5--14.9)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

786

24.0

2.6

(18.9--29.1)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,483

20.8

1.4

(18.0--23.6)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

805

20.0

2.5

(15.1--24.9)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,994

14.4

0.9

(12.7--16.1)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

535

21.7

2.5

(16.7--26.7)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,155

17.1

1.4

(14.3--19.9)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

695

25.7

2.5

(20.9--30.5)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

502

11.9

2.2

(7.7--16.1)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,203

21.5

1.4

(18.7--24.3)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,207

20.9

1.6

(17.7--24.1)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,074

21.3

2.1

(17.2--25.4)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,536

15.7

1.3

(13.2--18.2)

Kalispell, Montana

551

12.6

1.8

(9.0--16.2)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,217

20.3

1.1

(18.2--22.4)

Kapaa, Hawaii

642

14.7

1.9

(11.1--18.3)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

662

12.8

2.1

(8.6--17.0)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

518

19.6

3.0

(13.7--25.5)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

622

23.0

2.5

(18.0--28.0)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

733

15.6

2.3

(11.2--20.0)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,223

22.3

1.7

(18.9--25.7)

Lawrence, Kansas

601

17.0

2.8

(11.6--22.4)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,511

19.6

1.6

(16.5--22.7)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

540

16.0

2.1

(11.9--20.1)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,056

15.5

2.1

(11.4--19.6)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

832

19.5

2.2

(15.2--23.8)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

2,033

12.1

0.9

(10.3--13.9)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,300

25.3

2.1

(21.1--29.5)

Lubbock, Texas

519

19.6

2.6

(14.5--24.7)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,432

15.3

1.8

(11.8--18.8)

Manhattan, Kansas

604

23.0

2.9

(17.3--28.7)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

537

14.7

2.7

(9.4--20.0)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,530

18.4

2.3

(14.0--22.8)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

843

11.3

1.6

(8.1--14.5)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

846

18.9

2.8

(13.5--24.3)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,119

15.3

1.0

(13.4--17.2)

Minot, North Dakota

540

20.3

2.4

(15.6--25.0)

Mobile, Alabama

712

28.0

2.9

(22.3--33.7)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

683

29.0

2.7

(23.6--34.4)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

844

21.8

2.3

(17.2--26.4)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

940

15.8

1.8

(12.2--19.4)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,345

15.9

1.1

(13.8--18.0)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,648

15.7

1.4

(13.0--18.4)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,612

20.6

1.5

(17.7--23.5)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,414

15.2

0.9

(13.5--16.9)

Norfolk, Nebraska

630

16.0

2.1

(11.9--20.1)

North Platte, Nebraska

525

14.5

2.2

(10.2--18.8)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1,244

9.3

1.2

(7.0--11.6)

Ocean City, New Jersey

506

18.1

2.5

(13.2--23.0)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,610

8.7

1.0

(6.8--10.6)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,299

22.8

1.2

(20.4--25.2)

Olympia, Washington

820

16.9

1.7

(13.5--20.3)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,336

19.3

1.4

(16.6--22.0)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

910

14.3

1.9

(10.6--18.0)


TABLE 29. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who ever smoked at least 100 cigarettes and currently smoke,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

709

27.0

3.1

(21.0--33.0)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,296

16.5

1.4

(13.8--19.2)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,669

19.8

1.4

(17.1--22.5)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,574

14.7

1.4

(12.0--17.4)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,178

18.5

1.4

(15.8--21.2)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,647

14.3

0.9

(12.5--16.1)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,081

15.9

1.2

(13.6--18.2)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

9,239

16.0

0.7

(14.7--17.3)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,142

5.7

1.0

(3.7--7.7)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,010

17.8

1.9

(14.1--21.5)

Rapid City, South Dakota

1,004

21.7

1.8

(18.2--25.2)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,280

20.9

1.7

(17.6--24.2)

Richmond, Virginia

806

19.2

2.3

(14.6--23.8)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,915

16.9

1.3

(14.4--19.4)

Riverton, Wyoming

501

24.0

2.7

(18.7--29.3)

Rochester, New York

563

20.0

2.7

(14.6--25.4)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,618

14.6

1.3

(12.0--17.2)

Rutland, Vermont

706

18.8

1.9

(15.1--22.5)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,215

12.8

1.4

(10.1--15.5)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,622

22.3

1.8

(18.9--25.7)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,304

11.4

0.7

(10.0--12.8)

San Antonio, Texas

815

14.0

1.6

(10.9--17.1)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,598

11.9

1.2

(9.6--14.2)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

972

9.6

1.3

(7.0--12.2)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

870

8.8

1.3

(6.3--11.3)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,419

10.9

1.2

(8.5--13.3)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

770

10.5

1.6

(7.4--13.6)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

770

15.6

1.8

(12.1--19.1)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

932

27.2

2.6

(22.0--32.4)

Seaford, Delaware

1,458

20.1

1.5

(17.2--23.0)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,836

12.5

0.7

(11.1--13.9)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

684

22.3

2.2

(18.1--26.5)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,157

24.2

3.0

(18.3--30.1)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

855

15.2

1.9

(11.5--18.9)

Spokane, Washington

1,243

18.6

1.7

(15.2--22.0)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,087

15.9

1.3

(13.4--18.4)

Tacoma, Washington

1,752

17.0

1.2

(14.6--19.4)

Tallahassee, Florida

579

18.0

4.3

(9.5--26.5)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

862

21.3

2.2

(16.9--25.7)

Toledo, Ohio

839

21.7

2.5

(16.8--26.6)

Topeka, Kansas

1,937

18.3

1.2

(15.9--20.7)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

507

15.7

2.1

(11.5--19.9)

Tucson, Arizona

688

17.0

2.2

(12.8--21.2)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,295

28.0

1.4

(25.3--30.7)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,052

18.9

1.9

(15.1--22.7)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,809

16.2

1.2

(13.9--18.5)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,087

14.6

1.6

(11.5--17.7)

Wenatchee, Washington

564

13.3

1.8

(9.8--16.8)

Wichita, Kansas

3,895

18.9

0.9

(17.2--20.6)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,887

18.5

1.2

(16.1--20.9)

Wilmington, North Carolina

502

26.7

4.1

(18.7--34.7)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,051

15.9

1.4

(13.2--18.6)

Yakima, Washington

787

17.3

1.9

(13.6--21.0)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

883

23.9

2.3

(19.3--28.5)

Median

17.4

Range

5.7--29.0

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Smoked everyday or someday during the period of survey.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 30. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who ever smoked at least 100 cigarettes and currently smoke,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

601

20.9

2.3

(16.4--25.4)

Mobile County, Alabama

712

28.0

2.9

(22.3--33.7)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

373

16.2

2.5

(11.2--21.2)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,198

14.0

1.4

(11.2--16.8)

Pima County, Arizona

688

17.0

2.2

(12.8--21.2)

Pinal County, Arizona

376

24.6

4.5

(15.8--33.4)

Benton County, Arkansas

333

18.5

3.2

(12.2--24.8)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

548

17.0

2.6

(11.9--22.1)

Washington County, Arkansas

287

21.1

4.0

(13.3--28.9)

Alameda County, California

698

11.2

1.9

(7.5--14.9)

Contra Costa County, California

546

7.0

1.2

(4.6--9.4)

Los Angeles County, California

2,033

12.1

0.9

(10.3--13.9)

Orange County, California

1,419

10.9

1.2

(8.5--13.3)

Riverside County, California

1,025

15.3

1.7

(11.9--18.7)

Sacramento County, California

734

12.7

1.7

(9.4--16.0)

San Bernardino County, California

890

18.4

1.8

(14.8--22.0)

San Diego County, California

1,598

11.9

1.2

(9.6--14.2)

San Francisco County, California

417

9.4

1.9

(5.7--13.1)

San Mateo County, California

356

8.7

2.1

(4.5--12.9)

Santa Clara County, California

847

8.6

1.3

(6.1--11.1)

Adams County, Colorado

866

20.1

1.8

(16.5--23.7)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

897

16.8

1.8

(13.2--20.4)

Denver County, Colorado

909

19.8

2.0

(15.9--23.7)

Douglas County, Colorado

573

8.3

1.6

(5.2--11.4)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,023

16.9

1.7

(13.7--20.1)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,138

14.5

1.6

(11.4--17.6)

Larimer County, Colorado

584

16.3

2.3

(11.8--20.8)

Weld County, Colorado

508

19.7

2.8

(14.3--25.1)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,924

13.0

1.5

(10.1--15.9)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,491

14.8

1.6

(11.6--18.0)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

267

16.2

3.3

(9.8--22.6)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,648

15.7

1.4

(13.0--18.4)

Tolland County, Connecticut

297

13.4

2.6

(8.3--18.5)

Kent County, Delaware

1,432

20.5

1.5

(17.6--23.4)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,459

17.0

1.3

(14.4--19.6)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,458

20.1

1.5

(17.2--23.0)

District of Columbia

3,875

16.0

0.9

(14.3--17.7)

Broward County, Florida

267

12.1

3.3

(5.7--18.5)

Duval County, Florida

503

21.0

2.8

(15.5--26.5)

Hillsborough County, Florida

279

16.5

2.9

(10.8--22.2)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

281

10.3

2.4

(5.6--15.0)

Orange County, Florida

301

12.2

2.6

(7.2--17.2)

Osceola County, Florida

287

20.2

3.4

(13.4--27.0)

Palm Beach County, Florida

295

13.8

3.1

(7.6--20.0)

Pinellas County, Florida

275

22.2

3.2

(15.9--28.5)

Clayton County, Georgia

254

21.4

4.3

(12.9--29.9)

Cobb County, Georgia

284

11.3

3.0

(5.4--17.2)

DeKalb County, Georgia

307

8.4

2.0

(4.5--12.3)

Fulton County, Georgia

334

9.9

2.5

(5.0--14.8)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,483

20.8

1.4

(18.0--23.6)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,994

14.4

0.9

(12.7--16.1)

Kauai County, Hawaii

642

14.7

1.9

(11.1--18.3)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,536

15.7

1.3

(13.2--18.2)

Ada County, Idaho

676

14.3

1.9

(10.6--18.0)

Bonneville County, Idaho

388

11.2

2.5

(6.3--16.1)

Canyon County, Idaho

460

18.9

2.5

(14.0--23.8)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

302

15.4

2.6

(10.3--20.5)

Cook County, Illinois

1,893

17.8

1.3

(15.2--20.4)

DuPage County, Illinois

393

10.8

2.2

(6.5--15.1)

Lake County, Illinois

302

14.5

2.7

(9.3--19.7)

Will County, Illinois

300

16.0

2.6

(10.8--21.2)

Allen County, Indiana

501

21.5

2.6

(16.4--26.6)

Lake County, Indiana

982

20.6

2.2

(16.2--25.0)


TABLE 30. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who ever smoked at least 100 cigarettes and currently smoke,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,502

26.2

1.9

(22.4--30.0)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

257

29.8

4.0

(21.9--37.7)

Linn County, Iowa

520

13.8

1.9

(10.0--17.6)

Polk County, Iowa

806

18.0

1.8

(14.5--21.5)

Scott County, Iowa

370

17.0

2.7

(11.8--22.2)

Butler County, Kansas

440

19.8

2.5

(14.9--24.7)

Douglas County, Kansas

601

17.0

2.8

(11.6--22.4)

Johnson County, Kansas

3, 219

12.4

0.9

(10.7--14.1)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

466

17.6

2.8

(12.1--23.1)

Riley County, Kansas

286

17.7

4.3

(9.2--26.2)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

3,019

19.2

1.0

(17.3--21.1)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,405

18.6

1.5

(15.7--21.5)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,079

26.1

2.0

(22.2--30.0)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,794

24.5

2.9

(18.8--30.2)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

437

23.9

2.9

(18.3--29.5)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

605

22.6

2.6

(17.6--27.6)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

720

18.0

2.0

(14.0--22.0)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

561

21.0

2.4

(16.4--25.6)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

376

26.9

4.2

(18.6--35.2)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

455

23.4

2.8

(18.0--28.8)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

426

18.3

2.5

(13.5--23.1)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

298

23.9

3.6

(16.9--30.9)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,343

12.9

1.3

(10.4--15.4)

Kennebec County, Maine

652

16.3

2.1

(12.2--20.4)

Penobscot County, Maine

736

20.1

2.1

(16.1--24.1)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

340

11.6

2.2

(7.3--15.9)

York County, Maine

964

16.8

1.7

(13.6--20.0)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

558

14.0

1.9

(10.3--17.7)

Baltimore County, Maryland

981

14.6

1.5

(11.7--17.5)

Cecil County, Maryland

250

22.9

3.4

(16.3--29.5)

Charles County, Maryland

314

15.6

2.9

(10.0--21.2)

Frederick County, Maryland

548

14.9

2.3

(10.3--19.5)

Harford County, Maryland

259

21.7

3.8

(14.3--29.1)

Howard County, Maryland

340

6.1

2.0

(2.3--9.9)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,070

7.1

1.0

(5.2--9.0)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

638

14.4

1.7

(11.0--17.8)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

262

14.5

2.9

(8.8--20.2)

Washington County, Maryland

360

23.0

3.2

(16.8--29.2)

Baltimore City, Maryland

512

27.3

2.8

(21.9--32.7)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,960

17.6

1.4

(14.8--20.4)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2, 296

16.4

1.4

(13.6--19.2)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,610

19.6

1.8

(16.2--23.0)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

294

9.9

2.2

(5.6--14.2)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,068

11.1

1.0

(9.2--13.0)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

942

12.1

1.5

(9.2--15.0)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

661

19.7

2.2

(15.3--24.1)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,787

15.0

1.4

(12.2--17.8)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,051

15.9

1.4

(13.2--18.6)

Kent County, Michigan

465

10.8

2.1

(6.7--14.9)

Macomb County, Michigan

528

18.4

2.3

(13.9--22.9)

Oakland County, Michigan

944

12.4

1.4

(9.6--15.2)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,064

22.0

1.5

(19.0--25.0)

Anoka County, Minnesota

291

14.5

2.5

(9.6--19.4)

Dakota County, Minnesota

381

14.2

2.4

(9.5--18.9)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,136

17.2

1.7

(14.0--20.4)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

530

12.5

1.8

(9.0--16.0)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

629

23.4

2.8

(18.0--28.8)

George County, Mississippi

378

26.7

3.3

(20.1--33.3)

Hancock County, Mississippi

340

24.0

3.1

(18.0--30.0)

Harrison County, Mississippi

291

24.3

3.8

(16.8--31.8)

Hinds County, Mississippi

506

24.4

2.7

(19.2--29.6)

Jackson County, Mississippi

331

26.5

3.5

(19.7--33.3)

Rankin County, Mississippi

332

16.7

2.7

(11.5--21.9)


TABLE 30. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who ever smoked at least 100 cigarettes and currently smoke,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

327

25.1

3.5

(18.3--31.9)

Jackson County, Missouri

491

23.2

2.4

(18.4--28.0)

St. Louis County, Missouri

481

15.1

2.2

(10.7--19.5)

St. Louis City, Missouri

488

28.8

3.3

(22.3--35.3)

Flathead County, Montana

551

12.6

1.8

(9.0--16.2)

Gallatin County, Montana

588

10.9

2.4

(6.3--15.5)

Silver Bow County, Montana

576

22.7

2.7

(17.3--28.1)

Yellowstone County, Montana

575

18.6

2.3

(14.2--23.0)

Adams County, Nebraska

444

12.1

2.0

(8.2--16.0)

Dakota County, Nebraska

711

19.1

2.0

(15.2--23.0)

Douglas County, Nebraska

933

19.5

1.8

(15.9--23.1)

Hall County, Nebraska

594

16.4

2.4

(11.8--21.0)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

781

15.7

2.3

(11.2--20.2)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

495

14.5

2.3

(10.1--18.9)

Madison County, Nebraska

418

14.5

2.4

(9.9--19.1)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

583

16.9

2.5

(12.0--21.8)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

754

14.8

1.8

(11.3--18.3)

Seward County, Nebraska

275

12.9

2.5

(8.0--17.8)

Clark County, Nevada

1, 223

22.3

1.7

(18.9--25.7)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 251

20.7

1.7

(17.4--24.0)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

511

20.2

3.0

(14.3--26.1)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,432

15.3

1.8

(11.8--18.8)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

627

15.1

2.4

(10.4--19.8)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

998

13.4

1.4

(10.6--16.2)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

620

17.4

2.5

(12.5--22.3)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

928

18.5

1.8

(14.9--22.1)

Bergen County, New Jersey

631

15.0

2.2

(10.7--19.3)

Burlington County, New Jersey

554

15.6

2.1

(11.4--19.8)

Camden County, New Jersey

621

15.4

2.1

(11.3--19.5)

Cape May County, New Jersey

506

18.1

2.5

(13.2--23.0)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,057

14.6

1.7

(11.3--17.9)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

510

23.2

2.6

(18.2--28.2)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,006

17.9

1.7

(14.5--21.3)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

536

14.5

2.1

(10.5--18.5)

Mercer County, New Jersey

507

15.7

2.1

(11.5--19.9)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

619

12.6

1.7

(9.3--15.9)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

554

17.9

2.0

(14.0--21.8)

Morris County, New Jersey

710

13.2

2.1

(9.1--17.3)

Ocean County, New Jersey

528

13.4

1.9

(9.6--17.2)

Passaic County, New Jersey

497

17.3

2.3

(12.9--21.7)

Somerset County, New Jersey

556

11.6

1.9

(8.0--15.2)

Sussex County, New Jersey

487

18.2

2.4

(13.5--22.9)

Union County, New Jersey

519

16.2

2.3

(11.6--20.8)

Warren County, New Jersey

479

17.0

2.2

(12.6--21.4)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,471

16.5

1.5

(13.6--19.4)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

733

15.6

2.3

(11.2--20.0)

McKinley County, New Mexico

569

12.6

1.9

(8.8--16.4)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

652

12.3

1.8

(8.8--15.8)

San Juan County, New Mexico

897

22.8

2.2

(18.5--27.1)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

770

10.5

1.6

(7.4--13.6)

Valencia County, New Mexico

389

24.5

3.0

(18.6--30.4)

Erie County, New York

450

15.0

2.3

(10.6--19.4)

Kings County, New York

444

15.4

2.3

(11.0--19.8)

Monroe County, New York

380

18.3

3.0

(12.3--24.3)

Nassau County, New York

440

13.6

2.2

(9.2--18.0)

New York County, New York

524

12.9

1.9

(9.2--16.6)

Queens County, New York

483

16.0

2.2

(11.7--20.3)

Suffolk County, New York

500

16.9

2.4

(12.1--21.7)

Westchester County, New York

342

14.4

3.0

(8.6--20.2)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

398

17.3

2.4

(12.7--21.9)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

350

23.2

3.0

(17.4--29.0)

Catawba County, North Carolina

363

22.9

3.7

(15.6--30.2)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

382

22.2

2.6

(17.0--27.4)


TABLE 30. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who ever smoked at least 100 cigarettes and currently smoke,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

413

10.6

2.2

(6.2--15.0)

Gaston County, North Carolina

351

22.8

3.0

(16.8--28.8)

Guilford County, North Carolina

427

16.3

2.4

(11.6--21.0)

Henderson County, North Carolina

260

20.2

3.5

(13.4--27.0)

Johnston County, North Carolina

367

24.6

3.4

(17.9--31.3)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

613

16.9

2.1

(12.9--20.9)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

410

27.1

3.7

(19.8--34.4)

Orange County, North Carolina

370

11.5

2.4

(6.7--16.3)

Randolph County, North Carolina

357

23.8

2.8

(18.3--29.3)

Union County, North Carolina

367

12.5

2.3

(8.0--17.0)

Wake County, North Carolina

603

14.6

2.0

(10.6--18.6)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

564

13.8

2.3

(9.2--18.4)

Cass County, North Dakota

747

13.3

1.5

(10.3--16.3)

Ward County, North Dakota

467

19.4

2.6

(14.3--24.5)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

690

15.0

1.7

(11.6--18.4)

Franklin County, Ohio

663

20.9

2.1

(16.7--25.1)

Hamilton County, Ohio

695

14.8

1.6

(11.7--17.9)

Lucas County, Ohio

681

19.4

2.2

(15.1--23.7)

Mahoning County, Ohio

680

22.3

2.3

(17.8--26.8)

Montgomery County, Ohio

678

21.1

2.0

(17.2--25.0)

Stark County, Ohio

686

20.9

2.2

(16.5--25.3)

Summit County, Ohio

678

16.4

1.9

(12.7--20.1)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

265

23.7

3.2

(17.5--29.9)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

422

19.7

2.4

(15.0--24.4)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1, 225

23.1

1.6

(19.9--26.3)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,579

26.0

1.5

(23.0--29.0)

Clackamas County, Oregon

430

13.3

2.2

(9.0--17.6)

Multnomah County, Oregon

650

15.0

2.1

(10.9--19.1)

Washington County, Oregon

441

19.3

3.1

(13.3--25.3)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

706

18.4

2.0

(14.5--22.3)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

303

18.3

3.0

(12.4--24.2)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

257

16.3

2.9

(10.6--22.0)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

814

27.4

2.3

(22.9--31.9)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

775

25.8

2.2

(21.5--30.1)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

392

17.5

2.6

(12.5--22.5)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

491

24.9

2.7

(19.5--30.3)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

251

13.7

2.4

(9.0--18.4)

Kent County, Rhode Island

859

16.8

1.6

(13.7--19.9)

Newport County, Rhode Island

473

10.7

1.8

(7.2--14.2)

Providence County, Rhode Island

4,003

17.4

1.0

(15.4--19.4)

Washington County, Rhode Island

698

10.5

1.7

(7.2--13.8)

Aiken County, South Carolina

459

19.1

2.6

(13.9--24.3)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

685

20.3

2.7

(15.0--25.6)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

362

21.4

3.8

(13.9--28.9)

Charleston County, South Carolina

688

17.5

2.7

(12.2--22.8)

Greenville County, South Carolina

538

21.5

3.0

(15.7--27.3)

Horry County, South Carolina

683

29.0

2.7

(23.6--34.4)

Richland County, South Carolina

735

16.6

2.7

(11.4--21.8)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

609

18.1

2.5

(13.3--22.9)

Pennington County, South Dakota

792

23.2

2.1

(19.2--27.2)

Davidson County, Tennessee

437

19.3

3.1

(13.2--25.4)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

438

17.1

2.6

(12.0--22.2)

Shelby County, Tennessee

375

14.1

2.7

(8.7--19.5)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

363

21.4

3.3

(14.9--27.9)

Bexar County, Texas

672

13.8

1.7

(10.5--17.1)

Dallas County, Texas

311

22.4

4.2

(14.2--30.6)

El Paso County, Texas

910

15.2

1.8

(11.6--18.8)

Fort Bend County, Texas

694

11.5

1.9

(7.7--15.3)

Harris County, Texas

1,145

17.1

1.8

(13.6--20.6)

Hidalgo County, Texas

537

14.7

2.7

(9.4--20.0)

Lubbock County, Texas

503

19.0

2.6

(13.8--24.2)

Tarrant County, Texas

487

17.1

2.5

(12.2--22.0)

Travis County, Texas

924

15.2

2.5

(10.2--20.2)


TABLE 30. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who ever smoked at least 100 cigarettes and currently smoke,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

598

12.2

2.4

(7.5--16.9)

Davis County, Utah

802

6.4

1.2

(4.0--8.8)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,310

11.4

0.8

(9.9--12.9)

Summit County, Utah

497

7.5

1.5

(4.6--10.4)

Tooele County, Utah

497

13.3

1.9

(9.6--17.0)

Utah County, Utah

1,085

5.6

1.0

(3.6--7.6)

Wasatch County, Utah

525

8.7

3.2

(2.5--14.9)

Weber County, Utah

773

12.7

1.6

(9.5--15.9)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,401

11.2

1.2

(8.9--13.5)

Franklin County, Vermont

442

16.7

2.1

(12.6--20.8)

Orange County, Vermont

353

19.1

2.7

(13.9--24.3)

Rutland County, Vermont

706

18.8

1.9

(15.1--22.5)

Washington County, Vermont

688

16.3

2.2

(12.0--20.6)

Windsor County, Vermont

647

18.3

2.0

(14.3--22.3)

Benton County, Washington

422

13.9

2.6

(8.9--18.9)

Chelan County, Washington

298

11.6

2.1

(7.5--15.7)

Clark County, Washington

1,133

14.9

1.5

(11.9--17.9)

Douglas County, Washington

266

17.3

3.3

(10.7--23.9)

King County, Washington

3,182

11.3

0.8

(9.7--12.9)

Kitsap County, Washington

924

16.4

1.7

(13.0--19.8)

Pierce County, Washington

1,752

16.9

1.3

(14.4--19.4)

Skamania County, Washington

254

17.4

3.2

(11.2--23.6)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,654

15.9

1.3

(13.3--18.5)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 243

18.6

1.7

(15.2--22.0)

Thurston County, Washington

820

16.9

1.7

(13.5--20.3)

Yakima County, Washington

787

17.3

1.9

(13.6--21.0)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

554

21.6

2.2

(17.2--26.0)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

628

19.4

2.6

(14.4--24.4)

Fremont County, Wyoming

501

24.0

2.7

(18.7--29.3)

Laramie County, Wyoming

941

19.5

1.8

(16.0--23.0)

Natrona County, Wyoming

775

25.8

2.2

(21.5--30.1)

Median

16.9

Range

5.6--29.8

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Smoked everyday or someday during the period of survey.


TABLE 31. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,641

10.7

0.7

(9.4--12.0)

Alaska

2,348

17.9

1.2

(15.5--20.3)

Arizona

5,349

14.9

1.2

(12.6--17.2)

Arkansas

3,902

11.3

0.9

(9.6--13.0)

California

16,099

15.8

0.5

(14.9--16.7)

Colorado

10,954

16.3

0.6

(15.1--17.5)

Connecticut

6,361

19.0

0.9

(17.2--20.8)

Delaware

4,306

18.5

1.1

(16.4--20.6)

District of Columbia

3,766

20.1

1.0

(18.1--22.1)

Florida

11,560

13.3

0.7

(12.0--14.6)

Georgia

5,665

10.5

0.7

(9.2--11.8)

Hawaii

6,561

17.1

0.7

(15.6--18.6)

Idaho

5, 251

13.0

0.8

(11.5--14.5)

Illinois

5,754

17.7

0.8

(16.2--19.2)

Indiana

9,030

14.2

0.7

(12.9--15.5)

Iowa

5,880

18.5

0.8

(17.0--20.0)

Kansas

18,651

14.5

0.4

(13.7--15.3)

Kentucky

9,376

12.4

0.8

(10.9--13.9)

Louisiana

8,736

14.4

0.6

(13.2--15.6)

Maine

7,951

15.1

0.6

(13.9--16.3)

Maryland

8,381

12.6

0.6

(11.4--13.8)

Massachusetts

15,740

17.6

0.6

(16.4--18.8)

Michigan

9,000

17.1

0.6

(15.9--18.3)

Minnesota

5,564

20.2

0.9

(18.5--21.9)

Mississippi

10,938

10.1

0.5

(9.1--11.1)

Missouri

4,946

17.2

0.9

(15.3--19.1)

Montana

7,412

17.3

0.8

(15.8--18.8)

Nebraska

15,608

17.9

0.7

(16.5--19.3)

Nevada

3,755

17.5

1.3

(15.0--20.0)

New Hampshire

5,871

15.8

0.9

(14.1--17.5)

New Jersey

11,804

14.3

0.6

(13.1--15.5)

New Mexico

8,607

12.8

0.7

(11.5--14.1)

New York

6,739

16.3

0.7

(14.9--17.7)

North Carolina

13,008

12.8

0.6

(11.6--14.0)

North Dakota

4,652

21.4

1.0

(19.5--23.3)

Ohio

9,545

16.1

0.6

(14.8--17.4)

Oklahoma

7,712

13.0

0.6

(11.8--14.2)

Oregon

4,113

15.0

0.9

(13.2--16.8)

Pennsylvania

8,938

16.6

0.7

(15.3--17.9)

Rhode Island

6,172

18.2

0.9

(16.5--19.9)

South Carolina

9,601

12.7

0.7

(11.4--14.0)

South Dakota

6,667

19.3

0.9

(17.6--21.0)

Tennessee

5,366

6.8

0.6

(5.7--7.9)

Texas

11,314

14.9

0.7

(13.6--16.2)

Utah

9,990

8.8

0.4

(7.9--9.7)

Vermont

6,546

17.1

0.7

(15.7--18.5)

Virginia

4,948

13.5

1.1

(11.4--15.6)

Washington

19,869

15.2

0.4

(14.4--16.0)

West Virginia

4,770

9.2

0.6

(8.0--10.4)

Wisconsin

4,351

23.9

1.1

(21.7--26.1)

Wyoming

5,937

15.8

0.8

(14.3--17.3)

Guam

1, 251

21.8

1.6

(18.7--24.9)

Puerto Rico

4,159

10.6

0.7

(9.2--12.0)

Virgin Islands

2,419

11.7

0.9

(9.9--13.5)

Median

15.5

Range

6.8--23.9

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* For males: having at least five drinks on at least one occasion; for females: having at least four drinks on at least one occasion.


TABLE 32. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

764

17.0

2.3

(12.5--21.5)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,547

13.9

1.2

(11.5--16.3)

Alexandria, Louisiana

519

11.0

2.1

(6.9--15.1)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

840

15.7

2.2

(11.4--20.0)

Anchorage, Alaska

497

17.1

2.0

(13.2--21.0)

Asheville, North Carolina

834

12.4

1.7

(9.0--15.8)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2, 235

11.6

1.1

(9.4--13.8)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

890

14.3

1.8

(10.8--17.8)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

853

7.9

1.3

(5.4--10.4)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

644

13.1

2.1

(9.1--17.1)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,579

20.4

2.3

(15.9--24.9)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,046

14.9

1.0

(13.0--16.8)

Bangor, Maine

727

14.2

1.9

(10.5--17.9)

Barre, Vermont

679

16.7

2.2

(12.4--21.0)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,193

13.8

1.4

(11.1--16.5)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,585

10.1

1.1

(7.9--12.3)

Billings, Montana

614

13.1

2.2

(8.8--17.4)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,144

11.7

1.5

(8.8--14.6)

Bismarck, North Dakota

719

19.7

2.3

(15.2--24.2)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 255

14.8

1.5

(11.8--17.8)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3, 209

20.0

1.4

(17.2--22.8)

Bozeman, Montana

580

20.0

2.8

(14.5--25.5)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

922

16.1

1.8

(12.6--19.6)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,895

21.5

1.9

(17.9--25.1)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

539

17.0

2.4

(12.4--21.6)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,901

18.0

1.4

(15.2--20.8)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

559

23.2

2.9

(17.5--28.9)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

2,909

15.7

1.3

(13.2--18.2)

Camden, New Jersey

1,614

14.4

1.2

(12.0--16.8)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

706

10.1

1.6

(7.0--13.2)

Casper, Wyoming

758

16.4

1.9

(12.6--20.2)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

580

19.4

2.4

(14.6--24.2)

Charleston, West Virginia

844

10.0

1.5

(7.1--12.9)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,169

16.5

2.1

(12.4--20.6)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,833

13.5

1.3

(11.0--16.0)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

573

13.7

2.7

(8.4--19.0)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

924

14.1

1.8

(10.6--17.6)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,494

18.0

0.9

(16.2--19.8)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,678

17.3

1.6

(14.1--20.5)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,065

19.0

1.7

(15.6--22.4)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,092

15.0

1.5

(12.0--18.0)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,174

13.1

1.9

(9.4--16.8)

Columbus, Ohio

1,362

18.1

1.8

(14.6--21.6)

Concord, New Hampshire

625

14.5

2.2

(10.2--18.8)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

580

7.9

1.4

(5.2--10.6)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

508

19.1

2.8

(13.6--24.6)

Dayton, Ohio

802

12.2

1.8

(8.6--15.8)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,489

17.1

0.9

(15.4--18.8)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,031

16.8

1.6

(13.7--19.9)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,008

18.0

1.5

(15.0--21.0)

Dover, Delaware

1,422

15.4

1.4

(12.7--18.1)

Durham, North Carolina

872

12.8

2.2

(8.5--17.1)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,162

12.4

1.1

(10.3--14.5)

El Paso, Texas

892

13.5

1.8

(9.9--17.1)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

570

14.8

2.3

(10.3--19.3)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

795

21.8

3.1

(15.6--28.0)

Farmington, New Mexico

880

11.3

1.9

(7.6--15.0)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

533

13.2

2.2

(8.9--17.5)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

657

13.7

2.1

(9.5--17.9)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

533

18.4

2.6

(13.4--23.4)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

584

14.3

1.9

(10.6--18.0)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

583

14.8

2.2

(10.5--19.1)

Gallup, New Mexico

562

8.8

1.6

(5.8--11.8)


TABLE 32. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

809

18.9

2.1

(14.7--23.1)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

634

18.5

2.4

(13.7--23.3)

Greeley, Colorado

466

19.4

2.9

(13.7--25.1)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

810

11.1

1.7

(7.8--14.4)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

840

13.1

2.1

(8.9--17.3)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

936

13.2

2.7

(7.9--18.5)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

605

11.8

1.8

(8.3--15.3)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,016

15.9

1.4

(13.1--18.7)

Hastings, Nebraska

569

15.2

2.1

(11.0--19.4)

Heber, Utah

523

7.4

1.3

(4.8--10.0)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

776

11.1

1.9

(7.4--14.8)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,464

21.7

1.5

(18.7--24.7)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

782

19.2

2.6

(14.1--24.3)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,960

15.9

1.0

(14.0--17.8)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

529

15.8

2.4

(11.1--20.5)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,090

15.9

1.4

(13.1--18.7)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

686

8.9

1.8

(5.4--12.4)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

493

8.2

1.8

(4.7--11.7)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,147

14.7

1.4

(11.9--17.5)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,180

12.0

1.4

(9.3--14.7)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,036

16.4

2.2

(12.0--20.8)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,502

18.6

1.5

(15.7--21.5)

Kalispell, Montana

533

12.3

2.0

(8.4--16.2)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,134

16.2

1.2

(13.8--18.6)

Kapaa, Hawaii

635

19.4

2.5

(14.6--24.2)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

653

10.4

1.6

(7.3--13.5)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

498

6.3

2.2

(2.1--10.5)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

613

15.7

2.3

(11.1--20.3)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

718

12.7

1.9

(9.0--16.4)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,197

17.8

1.7

(14.4--21.2)

Lawrence, Kansas

593

15.1

2.5

(10.1--20.1)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,491

18.2

1.6

(15.1--21.3)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

531

18.2

2.4

(13.5--22.9)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,034

18.0

2.2

(13.6--22.4)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

819

13.0

1.9

(9.3--16.7)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,985

14.7

1.1

(12.5--16.9)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2, 239

13.8

1.9

(10.0--17.6)

Lubbock, Texas

511

15.0

2.8

(9.6--20.4)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,407

19.3

2.2

(15.0--23.6)

Manhattan, Kansas

598

18.3

2.6

(13.2--23.4)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

527

16.1

2.5

(11.1--21.1)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,489

7.8

1.3

(5.2--10.4)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

798

12.0

1.9

(8.3--15.7)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

797

21.8

2.6

(16.7--26.9)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,098

20.6

1.1

(18.4--22.8)

Minot, North Dakota

532

18.0

2.0

(14.0--22.0)

Mobile, Alabama

695

13.0

2.0

(9.0--17.0)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

668

16.2

2.4

(11.5--20.9)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

814

7.9

1.4

(5.2--10.6)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

919

17.6

2.0

(13.8--21.4)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3, 210

15.0

1.1

(12.9--17.1)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,624

21.9

2.2

(17.6--26.2)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,587

16.9

1.6

(13.8--20.0)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4, 258

15.6

1.0

(13.7--17.5)

Norfolk, Nebraska

615

20.2

2.6

(15.1--25.3)

North Platte, Nebraska

514

18.6

3.7

(11.3--25.9)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1, 218

16.1

1.6

(12.9--19.3)

Ocean City, New Jersey

481

13.4

2.1

(9.3--17.5)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,589

8.2

1.0

(6.2--10.2)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2, 267

14.5

1.2

(12.2--16.8)

Olympia, Washington

803

14.2

1.7

(10.9--17.5)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2, 291

19.7

1.4

(17.0--22.4)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

873

15.5

2.2

(11.1--19.9)


TABLE 32. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

695

10.2

2.2

(5.9--14.5)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,171

17.0

1.7

(13.6--20.4)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,630

17.5

1.4

(14.8--20.2)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,543

15.6

1.6

(12.4--18.8)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,120

16.9

1.5

(13.9--19.9)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,611

16.6

1.1

(14.4--18.8)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,980

14.7

1.1

(12.6--16.8)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,978

17.7

0.8

(16.1--19.3)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,130

3.5

0.7

(2.2--4.8)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

989

14.0

1.7

(10.6--17.4)

Rapid City, South Dakota

980

17.4

1.7

(14.0--20.8)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 259

16.8

1.5

(13.8--19.8)

Richmond, Virginia

768

11.5

2.1

(7.4--15.6)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,897

16.4

1.4

(13.7--19.1)

Riverton, Wyoming

494

15.2

2.9

(9.6--20.8)

Rochester, New York

555

12.2

2.0

(8.3--16.1)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,594

14.2

1.4

(11.4--17.0)

Rutland, Vermont

696

16.0

1.8

(12.5--19.5)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,197

15.6

1.6

(12.4--18.8)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,579

20.9

1.7

(17.5--24.3)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4, 240

11.8

0.8

(10.3--13.3)

San Antonio, Texas

803

21.0

2.2

(16.8--25.2)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,564

17.2

1.5

(14.2--20.2)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

955

19.6

2.0

(15.7--23.5)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

849

10.4

1.3

(7.8--13.0)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,396

14.8

1.3

(12.2--17.4)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

752

14.9

2.3

(10.4--19.4)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

756

9.5

1.7

(6.3--12.7)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

916

19.7

2.8

(14.2--25.2)

Seaford, Delaware

1,445

15.2

1.5

(12.3--18.1)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,763

15.3

0.8

(13.8--16.8)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

674

9.3

1.7

(5.9--12.7)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,124

21.4

2.9

(15.7--27.1)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

834

19.0

2.2

(14.7--23.3)

Spokane, Washington

1, 226

17.2

1.7

(13.8--20.6)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,960

17.5

1.7

(14.2--20.8)

Tacoma, Washington

1,722

15.4

1.3

(12.8--18.0)

Tallahassee, Florida

558

15.4

3.6

(8.3--22.5)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

831

17.2

2.1

(13.0--21.4)

Toledo, Ohio

825

20.5

2.7

(15.2--25.8)

Topeka, Kansas

1,918

15.6

1.3

(13.0--18.2)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

488

17.3

2.3

(12.7--21.9)

Tucson, Arizona

679

11.9

1.9

(8.1--15.7)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2, 261

12.8

1.2

(10.5--15.1)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,001

12.6

1.8

(9.1--16.1)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,765

18.5

1.3

(15.9--21.1)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

5,923

13.6

1.5

(10.7--16.5)

Wenatchee, Washington

553

15.9

2.3

(11.3--20.5)

Wichita, Kansas

3,851

14.2

0.9

(12.5--15.9)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,857

19.6

1.4

(17.0--22.2)

Wilmington, North Carolina

496

20.2

3.4

(13.6--26.8)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,940

17.6

1.6

(14.4--20.8)

Yakima, Washington

770

11.6

1.7

(8.4--14.8)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

869

14.6

2.1

(10.6--18.6)

Median

15.5

Range

3.5--23.2

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* For males: having at least five drinks on at least one occasion; for females: having at least four drinks on at least one occasion.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 33. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

592

13.9

2.2

(9.6--18.2)

Mobile County, Alabama

695

13.0

2.0

(9.0--17.0)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

363

18.1

2.5

(13.1--23.1)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,173

15.6

1.8

(12.2--19.0)

Pima County, Arizona

679

11.9

1.9

(8.1--15.7)

Pinal County, Arizona

370

16.3

3.7

(9.0--23.6)

Benton County, Arkansas

328

12.0

2.8

(6.5--17.5)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

537

16.5

2.6

(11.3--21.7)

Washington County, Arkansas

284

17.7

3.8

(10.3--25.1)

Alameda County, California

680

16.3

2.3

(11.8--20.8)

Contra Costa County, California

538

15.4

2.2

(11.1--19.7)

Los Angeles County, California

1,985

14.7

1.1

(12.5--16.9)

Orange County, California

1,396

14.8

1.3

(12.2--17.4)

Riverside County, California

1,008

15.8

2.0

(12.0--19.6)

Sacramento County, California

729

14.3

1.9

(10.6--18.0)

San Bernardino County, California

889

16.8

1.9

(13.1--20.5)

San Diego County, California

1,564

17.2

1.5

(14.2--20.2)

San Francisco County, California

409

21.1

2.7

(15.8--26.4)

San Mateo County, California

354

19.4

3.9

(11.8--27.0)

Santa Clara County, California

826

10.5

1.3

(7.9--13.1)

Adams County, Colorado

801

17.5

1.9

(13.7--21.3)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

841

13.0

1.6

(9.8--16.2)

Denver County, Colorado

841

24.0

2.4

(19.2--28.8)

Douglas County, Colorado

520

13.2

1.9

(9.5--16.9)

El Paso County, Colorado

950

15.1

1.6

(12.0--18.2)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,042

17.5

1.8

(13.9--21.1)

Larimer County, Colorado

533

18.4

2.6

(13.4--23.4)

Weld County, Colorado

466

19.4

2.9

(13.7--25.1)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,895

21.5

1.9

(17.9--25.1)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,465

16.3

1.7

(13.0--19.6)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

258

17.5

3.2

(11.3--23.7)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,624

21.9

2.2

(17.6--26.2)

Tolland County, Connecticut

293

15.2

3.0

(9.4--21.0)

Kent County, Delaware

1,422

15.4

1.4

(12.7--18.1)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,439

20.7

1.6

(17.6--23.8)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,445

15.2

1.5

(12.3--18.1)

District of Columbia

3,766

18.8

1.0

(16.8--20.8)

Broward County, Florida

261

13.4

3.4

(6.6--20.2)

Duval County, Florida

486

15.3

2.6

(10.3--20.3)

Hillsborough County, Florida

271

14.7

2.8

(9.2--20.2)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

260

7.2

1.9

(3.5--10.9)

Orange County, Florida

284

15.5

3.5

(8.7--22.3)

Osceola County, Florida

281

15.7

3.3

(9.3--22.1)

Palm Beach County, Florida

277

14.9

3.3

(8.5--21.3)

Pinellas County, Florida

263

19.4

3.3

(12.9--25.9)

Clayton County, Georgia

241

9.7

3.5

(2.8--16.6)

Cobb County, Georgia

268

10.9

3.4

(4.2--17.6)

DeKalb County, Georgia

294

13.3

3.1

(7.2--19.4)

Fulton County, Georgia

319

12.1

2.5

(7.1--17.1)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,464

21.7

1.5

(18.7--24.7)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,960

15.9

1.0

(14.0--17.8)

Kauai County, Hawaii

635

19.4

2.5

(14.6--24.2)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,502

18.6

1.5

(15.7--21.5)

Ada County, Idaho

663

14.6

1.9

(10.8--18.4)

Bonneville County, Idaho

381

7.6

1.8

(4.0--11.2)

Canyon County, Idaho

451

14.9

2.6

(9.8--20.0)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

297

18.0

3.1

(12.0--24.0)

Cook County, Illinois

1,863

16.7

1.3

(14.2--19.2)

DuPage County, Illinois

391

18.1

2.7

(12.8--23.4)

Lake County, Illinois

297

12.7

2.4

(8.0--17.4)

Will County, Illinois

295

20.4

3.3

(14.0--26.8)

Allen County, Indiana

490

16.0

2.2

(11.7--20.3)

Lake County, Indiana

941

15.5

2.4

(10.8--20.2)


TABLE 33. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,453

10.4

1.2

(8.0--12.8)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

253

12.8

3.1

(6.8--18.8)

Linn County, Iowa

507

19.6

2.6

(14.6--24.6)

Polk County, Iowa

788

17.2

1.8

(13.6--20.8)

Scott County, Iowa

358

20.7

3.0

(14.7--26.7)

Butler County, Kansas

442

13.9

2.3

(9.4--18.4)

Douglas County, Kansas

593

15.1

2.5

(10.1--20.1)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,182

16.7

1.0

(14.7--18.7)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

460

11.6

2.1

(7.5--15.7)

Riley County, Kansas

282

21.7

4.5

(12.9--30.5)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,975

14.2

1.0

(12.3--16.1)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,392

14.9

1.6

(11.9--17.9)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,065

13.5

1.7

(10.2--16.8)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,742

15.6

2.9

(9.9--21.3)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

430

9.0

2.0

(5.0--13.0)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

596

16.0

2.4

(11.3--20.7)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

712

13.9

1.7

(10.5--17.3)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

547

12.6

2.2

(8.3--16.9)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

372

22.2

4.1

(14.2--30.2)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

449

12.5

2.5

(7.7--17.3)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

423

21.8

2.8

(16.3--27.3)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

296

16.1

3.3

(9.7--22.5)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,319

18.6

1.7

(15.4--21.8)

Kennebec County, Maine

644

13.1

2.1

(9.1--17.1)

Penobscot County, Maine

727

14.2

1.9

(10.5--17.9)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

343

15.1

2.5

(10.2--20.0)

York County, Maine

949

14.1

1.5

(11.1--17.1)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

547

15.7

2.0

(11.7--19.7)

Baltimore County, Maryland

965

13.3

1.6

(10.2--16.4)

Cecil County, Maryland

243

22.2

3.6

(15.2--29.2)

Charles County, Maryland

311

10.5

2.8

(5.1--15.9)

Frederick County, Maryland

543

13.4

2.2

(9.2--17.6)

Harford County, Maryland

257

17.7

3.3

(11.2--24.2)

Howard County, Maryland

333

9.3

2.2

(5.1--13.5)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,042

10.0

1.3

(7.4--12.6)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

619

6.0

1.1

(3.8--8.2)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

259

23.9

3.8

(16.5--31.3)

Washington County, Maryland

349

14.3

2.9

(8.6--20.0)

Baltimore City, Maryland

502

16.2

2.3

(11.7--20.7)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,806

16.8

1.7

(13.5--20.1)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,171

17.5

1.8

(13.9--21.1)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,508

19.4

2.0

(15.4--23.4)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

273

17.4

3.4

(10.7--24.1)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,909

16.6

1.4

(13.9--19.3)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

885

19.7

2.2

(15.4--24.0)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

614

20.4

2.4

(15.8--25.0)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,710

19.1

1.7

(15.8--22.4)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,940

17.6

1.6

(14.4--20.8)

Kent County, Michigan

458

16.5

2.6

(11.3--21.7)

Macomb County, Michigan

516

26.3

2.8

(20.8--31.8)

Oakland County, Michigan

924

14.9

1.6

(11.7--18.1)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,008

18.0

1.5

(15.0--21.0)

Anoka County, Minnesota

289

23.1

3.1

(17.0--29.2)

Dakota County, Minnesota

376

22.3

2.9

(16.6--28.0)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,129

19.4

1.6

(16.2--22.6)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

527

15.3

2.2

(10.9--19.7)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

620

9.8

2.0

(5.9--13.7)

George County, Mississippi

374

5.2

1.9

(1.5--8.9)

Hancock County, Mississippi

333

9.2

2.2

(4.9--13.5)

Harrison County, Mississippi

285

15.1

3.4

(8.5--21.7)

Hinds County, Mississippi

496

8.0

1.5

(5.0--11.0)

Jackson County, Mississippi

321

10.9

2.4

(6.2--15.6)

Rankin County, Mississippi

326

13.6

2.8

(8.1--19.1)


TABLE 33. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

318

10.6

2.6

(5.5--15.7)

Jackson County, Missouri

485

17.3

2.7

(12.0--22.6)

St. Louis County, Missouri

468

19.2

3.1

(13.2--25.2)

St. Louis City, Missouri

472

24.3

4.2

(16.0--32.6)

Flathead County, Montana

533

12.3

2.0

(8.4--16.2)

Gallatin County, Montana

580

20.0

2.8

(14.5--25.5)

Silver Bow County, Montana

559

23.2

2.9

(17.5--28.9)

Yellowstone County, Montana

564

13.0

2.3

(8.6--17.4)

Adams County, Nebraska

441

16.3

2.6

(11.2--21.4)

Dakota County, Nebraska

694

18.1

2.1

(13.9--22.3)

Douglas County, Nebraska

910

19.0

1.8

(15.4--22.6)

Hall County, Nebraska

581

17.3

2.4

(12.5--22.1)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

769

17.9

2.5

(13.1--22.7)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

484

18.9

3.9

(11.3--26.5)

Madison County, Nebraska

406

19.8

3.0

(13.9--25.7)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

574

18.8

3.0

(12.9--24.7)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

740

9.3

1.6

(6.1--12.5)

Seward County, Nebraska

265

16.6

3.1

(10.4--22.8)

Clark County, Nevada

1,197

17.8

1.7

(14.4--21.2)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 230

17.0

1.6

(13.9--20.1)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

497

15.5

3.0

(9.6--21.4)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,407

19.3

2.2

(15.0--23.6)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

625

14.5

2.2

(10.2--18.8)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

980

14.8

1.7

(11.5--18.1)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

614

13.9

2.1

(9.8--18.0)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

890

14.3

1.8

(10.8--17.8)

Bergen County, New Jersey

594

18.4

2.5

(13.6--23.2)

Burlington County, New Jersey

533

15.1

2.1

(10.9--19.3)

Camden County, New Jersey

587

13.2

1.9

(9.5--16.9)

Cape May County, New Jersey

481

13.4

2.1

(9.3--17.5)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,012

16.1

2.0

(12.2--20.0)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

494

16.2

2.2

(12.0--20.4)

Hudson County, New Jersey

952

13.1

1.5

(10.2--16.0)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

522

15.6

2.0

(11.6--19.6)

Mercer County, New Jersey

488

17.3

2.3

(12.7--21.9)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

587

12.4

2.2

(8.1--16.7)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

530

15.9

2.1

(11.7--20.1)

Morris County, New Jersey

681

16.1

2.3

(11.6--20.6)

Ocean County, New Jersey

508

10.2

1.7

(6.9--13.5)

Passaic County, New Jersey

486

13.5

2.2

(9.2--17.8)

Somerset County, New Jersey

537

10.5

1.8

(7.0--14.0)

Sussex County, New Jersey

468

16.5

2.3

(12.0--21.0)

Union County, New Jersey

491

13.6

1.8

(10.0--17.2)

Warren County, New Jersey

463

14.7

2.2

(10.3--19.1)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,441

13.6

1.5

(10.6--16.6)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

718

12.7

1.9

(9.0--16.4)

McKinley County, New Mexico

562

8.8

1.6

(5.8--11.8)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

633

14.6

2.6

(9.6--19.6)

San Juan County, New Mexico

880

11.3

1.9

(7.6--15.0)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

752

14.9

2.3

(10.4--19.4)

Valencia County, New Mexico

380

12.9

2.5

(8.1--17.7)

Erie County, New York

440

17.6

2.6

(12.4--22.8)

Kings County, New York

438

12.2

2.1

(8.1--16.3)

Monroe County, New York

375

15.0

2.8

(9.6--20.4)

Nassau County, New York

432

17.8

2.6

(12.7--22.9)

New York County, New York

512

21.3

2.5

(16.4--26.2)

Queens County, New York

468

16.6

2.5

(11.8--21.4)

Suffolk County, New York

487

17.1

2.6

(12.1--22.1)

Westchester County, New York

335

13.5

3.0

(7.5--19.5)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

391

12.4

2.3

(7.9--16.9)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

343

12.6

2.3

(8.1--17.1)

Catawba County, North Carolina

359

14.8

2.9

(9.2--20.4)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

378

13.7

2.4

(9.0--18.4)


TABLE 33. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

407

15.3

2.8

(9.9--20.7)

Gaston County, North Carolina

348

14.4

2.5

(9.4--19.4)

Guilford County, North Carolina

421

11.1

2.1

(7.0--15.2)

Henderson County, North Carolina

260

12.0

3.0

(6.2--17.8)

Johnston County, North Carolina

363

12.5

3.0

(6.6--18.4)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

601

15.9

2.2

(11.5--20.3)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

404

24.0

3.4

(17.3--30.7)

Orange County, North Carolina

362

9.2

2.2

(5.0--13.4)

Randolph County, North Carolina

348

7.3

1.7

(4.0--10.6)

Union County, North Carolina

361

15.2

2.9

(9.5--20.9)

Wake County, North Carolina

588

14.6

2.0

(10.6--18.6)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

549

19.8

2.8

(14.4--25.2)

Cass County, North Dakota

737

21.7

2.3

(17.1--26.3)

Ward County, North Dakota

459

18.1

2.3

(13.7--22.5)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

674

16.3

1.9

(12.5--20.1)

Franklin County, Ohio

648

17.7

2.2

(13.3--22.1)

Hamilton County, Ohio

679

18.8

2.1

(14.8--22.8)

Lucas County, Ohio

669

18.5

2.5

(13.6--23.4)

Mahoning County, Ohio

672

15.8

2.1

(11.6--20.0)

Montgomery County, Ohio

667

11.0

1.7

(7.7--14.3)

Stark County, Ohio

673

10.7

1.7

(7.4--14.0)

Summit County, Ohio

667

17.6

2.3

(13.1--22.1)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

265

12.8

2.5

(7.8--17.8)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

416

17.1

2.8

(11.5--22.7)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1, 204

14.9

1.5

(11.9--17.9)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,558

13.6

1.3

(11.0--16.2)

Clackamas County, Oregon

411

11.6

2.2

(7.3--15.9)

Multnomah County, Oregon

623

19.0

2.4

(14.3--23.7)

Washington County, Oregon

421

12.8

2.3

(8.2--17.4)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

684

17.2

2.1

(13.2--21.2)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

298

18.3

3.1

(12.2--24.4)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

247

19.4

3.6

(12.3--26.5)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

798

14.5

1.9

(10.9--18.1)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

763

16.4

1.9

(12.8--20.0)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

384

17.6

2.6

(12.5--22.7)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

481

17.2

2.6

(12.1--22.3)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

246

13.9

2.6

(8.8--19.0)

Kent County, Rhode Island

852

15.3

1.6

(12.2--18.4)

Newport County, Rhode Island

465

19.4

2.7

(14.1--24.7)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,922

17.4

1.1

(15.3--19.5)

Washington County, Rhode Island

687

24.1

2.6

(19.1--29.1)

Aiken County, South Carolina

450

15.3

2.7

(10.0--20.6)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

665

19.3

2.8

(13.8--24.8)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

360

10.7

2.7

(5.3--16.1)

Charleston County, South Carolina

675

25.2

3.9

(17.6--32.8)

Greenville County, South Carolina

529

14.1

2.5

(9.2--19.0)

Horry County, South Carolina

668

16.2

2.4

(11.5--20.9)

Richland County, South Carolina

724

14.7

2.6

(9.6--19.8)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

594

17.5

2.5

(12.5--22.5)

Pennington County, South Dakota

773

19.2

2.0

(15.2--23.2)

Davidson County, Tennessee

417

11.9

2.7

(6.6--17.2)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

420

10.3

2.2

(6.0--14.6)

Shelby County, Tennessee

356

7.3

1.8

(3.7--10.9)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

344

9.8

3.4

(3.1--16.5)

Bexar County, Texas

664

20.6

2.4

(15.9--25.3)

Dallas County, Texas

309

8.7

1.9

(4.9--12.5)

El Paso County, Texas

892

13.5

1.8

(9.9--17.1)

Fort Bend County, Texas

667

17.0

2.6

(12.0--22.0)

Harris County, Texas

1,114

17.1

1.8

(13.5--20.7)

Hidalgo County, Texas

527

16.1

2.5

(11.1--21.1)

Lubbock County, Texas

495

14.7

2.8

(9.2--20.2)

Tarrant County, Texas

473

12.9

2.3

(8.3--17.5)

Travis County, Texas

911

23.4

3.1

(17.3--29.5)


TABLE 33. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported binge drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

587

15.5

2.3

(10.9--20.1)

Davis County, Utah

794

7.1

1.3

(4.5--9.7)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3, 266

11.8

0.8

(10.2--13.4)

Summit County, Utah

484

17.4

2.4

(12.7--22.1)

Tooele County, Utah

490

8.2

1.6

(5.0--11.4)

Utah County, Utah

1,073

3.4

0.7

(2.0--4.8)

Wasatch County, Utah

523

7.4

1.3

(4.8--10.0)

Weber County, Utah

760

10.3

1.6

(7.1--13.5)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,380

19.4

1.7

(16.0--22.8)

Franklin County, Vermont

441

14.5

2.1

(10.4--18.6)

Orange County, Vermont

356

19.2

2.7

(13.9--24.5)

Rutland County, Vermont

696

16.0

1.8

(12.5--19.5)

Washington County, Vermont

679

16.7

2.2

(12.4--21.0)

Windsor County, Vermont

638

19.7

2.2

(15.5--23.9)

Benton County, Washington

416

11.1

1.9

(7.3--14.9)

Chelan County, Washington

290

16.8

3.0

(10.9--22.7)

Clark County, Washington

1,110

14.9

1.6

(11.8--18.0)

Douglas County, Washington

263

13.9

3.1

(7.8--20.0)

King County, Washington

3,138

16.6

1.0

(14.7--18.5)

Kitsap County, Washington

922

16.1

1.8

(12.6--19.6)

Pierce County, Washington

1,722

15.6

1.4

(12.9--18.3)

Skamania County, Washington

249

17.9

3.3

(11.3--24.5)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,625

14.3

1.2

(11.9--16.7)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 226

17.2

1.7

(13.8--20.6)

Thurston County, Washington

803

14.2

1.7

(10.9--17.5)

Yakima County, Washington

770

11.6

1.7

(8.4--14.8)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

549

10.2

1.7

(6.8--13.6)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

592

21.0

2.8

(15.5--26.5)

Fremont County, Wyoming

494

15.2

2.9

(9.6--20.8)

Laramie County, Wyoming

924

14.1

1.8

(10.6--17.6)

Natrona County, Wyoming

758

16.4

1.9

(12.6--20.2)

Median

15.5

Range

3.4--26.3

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* For males: having at least five drinks on at least one occasion, for females: having at least four drinks on at least one occasion.


TABLE 34. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,606

3.9

0.4

(3.1--4.7)

Alaska

2,324

6.2

0.7

(4.8--7.6)

Arizona

5,316

6.0

0.6

(4.8--7.2)

Arkansas

3,883

4.6

0.6

(3.5--5.7)

California

16,095

6.1

0.3

(5.5--6.7)

Colorado

10,856

5.6

0.3

(5.0--6.2)

Connecticut

6,309

6.2

0.5

(5.2--7.2)

Delaware

4, 284

5.8

0.6

(4.5--7.1)

District of Columbia

3,737

7.8

0.6

(6.5--9.1)

Florida

11,416

5.1

0.4

(4.4--5.8)

Georgia

5,638

4.2

0.4

(3.4--5.0)

Hawaii

6,552

6.5

0.4

(5.7--7.3)

Idaho

5, 235

4.6

0.5

(3.7--5.5)

Illinois

5,747

5.4

0.4

(4.5--6.3)

Indiana

8,956

3.7

0.3

(3.1--4.3)

Iowa

5,859

5.3

0.4

(4.5--6.1)

Kansas

18,521

4.1

0.2

(3.6--4.6)

Kentucky

9,350

4.8

0.5

(3.7--5.9)

Louisiana

8,672

5.0

0.4

(4.2--5.8)

Maine

7,888

5.9

0.4

(5.2--6.6)

Maryland

8,324

4.3

0.3

(3.7--4.9)

Massachusetts

15,614

6.2

0.4

(5.5--6.9)

Michigan

8,917

5.2

0.3

(4.5--5.9)

Minnesota

5,555

5.0

0.4

(4.2--5.8)

Mississippi

10,908

3.1

0.2

(2.6--3.6)

Missouri

4,915

4.2

0.4

(3.3--5.1)

Montana

7,388

5.4

0.4

(4.7--6.1)

Nebraska

15,524

5.1

0.4

(4.3--5.9)

Nevada

3,716

6.9

0.7

(5.5--8.3)

New Hampshire

5,820

5.4

0.4

(4.5--6.3)

New Jersey

11,697

5.1

0.4

(4.3--5.9)

New Mexico

8,554

4.1

0.3

(3.5--4.7)

New York

6,674

5.1

0.4

(4.3--5.9)

North Carolina

12,921

4.4

0.4

(3.7--5.1)

North Dakota

4,605

5.1

0.5

(4.0--6.2)

Ohio

9,508

5.3

0.4

(4.6--6.0)

Oklahoma

7,683

3.5

0.3

(2.9--4.1)

Oregon

4,072

6.2

0.5

(5.1--7.3)

Pennsylvania

8,885

5.2

0.4

(4.5--5.9)

Rhode Island

6,131

5.5

0.5

(4.5--6.5)

South Carolina

9,536

4.8

0.4

(4.0--5.6)

South Dakota

6,621

4.0

0.4

(3.3--4.7)

Tennessee

5,349

1.9

0.3

(1.4--2.4)

Texas

11, 252

5.1

0.4

(4.3--5.9)

Utah

9,946

3.0

0.2

(2.5--3.5)

Vermont

6,500

8.1

0.5

(7.1--9.1)

Virginia

4,917

5.4

0.9

(3.6--7.2)

Washington

19,642

5.5

0.2

(5.0--6.0)

West Virginia

4,752

2.7

0.3

(2.1--3.3)

Wisconsin

4,338

7.9

0.7

(6.5--9.3)

Wyoming

5,893

5.7

0.5

(4.7--6.7)

Guam

1, 249

5.8

0.9

(4.0--7.6)

Puerto Rico

4,109

3.2

0.4

(2.4--4.0)

Virgin Islands

2,387

5.1

0.5

(4.1--6.1)

Median

5.1

Range

1.9--8.1

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* For adult men: having more than two drinks per day; for adult women: having more than one drink per day.


TABLE 35. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

758

4.9

1.2

(2.6--7.2)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,529

4.0

0.5

(3.0--5.0)

Alexandria, Louisiana

513

3.9

1.4

(1.1--6.7)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

832

4.5

1.1

(2.3--6.7)

Anchorage, Alaska

495

6.0

1.1

(3.8--8.2)

Asheville, North Carolina

825

5.3

1.0

(3.3--7.3)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2, 229

3.6

0.5

(2.6--4.6)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

881

5.6

0.9

(3.9--7.3)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

848

3.2

1.3

(0.7--5.7)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

638

5.4

1.3

(2.9--7.9)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,567

6.8

1.2

(4.5--9.1)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,026

5.2

0.6

(4.0--6.4)

Bangor, Maine

721

4.8

1.1

(2.7--6.9)

Barre, Vermont

675

8.3

1.6

(5.2--11.4)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,178

4.8

0.7

(3.4--6.2)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,569

3.7

0.6

(2.5--4.9)

Billings, Montana

612

4.2

1.4

(1.4--7.0)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,136

2.8

0.7

(1.4--4.2)

Bismarck, North Dakota

710

5.4

1.6

(2.3--8.5)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 250

5.1

1.0

(3.2--7.0)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,173

7.0

0.8

(5.4--8.6)

Bozeman, Montana

578

9.2

1.7

(5.8--12.6)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

915

5.8

0.9

(4.0--7.6)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,879

7.2

1.1

(5.0--9.4)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

536

5.5

1.3

(2.9--8.1)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,881

6.9

0.9

(5.1--8.7)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

550

6.1

1.5

(3.2--9.0)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

2,889

6.1

0.7

(4.7--7.5)

Camden, New Jersey

1,601

6.0

0.8

(4.4--7.6)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

702

2.8

0.7

(1.4--4.2)

Casper, Wyoming

753

4.0

0.9

(2.2--5.8)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

581

4.5

1.5

(1.6--7.4)

Charleston, West Virginia

840

3.3

0.7

(1.9--4.7)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,157

5.4

1.1

(3.2--7.6)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,822

4.7

0.8

(3.1--6.3)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

568

6.2

2.2

(1.8--10.6)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

924

5.1

1.0

(3.2--7.0)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,480

5.1

0.5

(4.1--6.1)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,668

6.3

0.9

(4.6--8.0)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,054

5.6

1.1

(3.5--7.7)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,073

4.5

0.8

(2.9--6.1)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,165

4.9

1.3

(2.3--7.5)

Columbus, Ohio

1,359

5.0

0.8

(3.4--6.6)

Concord, New Hampshire

620

4.9

1.0

(3.0--6.8)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

569

4.3

1.2

(2.0--6.6)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

508

5.6

1.6

(2.4--8.8)

Dayton, Ohio

803

4.8

1.1

(2.6--7.0)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,464

5.9

0.5

(5.0--6.8)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,031

4.3

0.7

(2.8--5.8)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

1,992

4.2

0.7

(2.8--5.6)

Dover, Delaware

1,414

5.0

0.8

(3.5--6.5)

Durham, North Carolina

867

5.5

1.2

(3.2--7.8)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,134

3.9

0.6

(2.8--5.0)

El Paso, Texas

892

4.0

0.9

(2.3--5.7)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

566

6.3

1.7

(3.0--9.6)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

792

8.1

2.8

(2.6--13.6)

Farmington, New Mexico

878

3.3

0.7

(1.9--4.7)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

528

3.9

1.5

(1.0--6.8)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

646

6.3

1.5

(3.4--9.2)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

527

9.1

1.7

(5.7--12.5)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

581

2.9

0.8

(1.3--4.5)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

583

6.4

1.6

(3.3--9.5)

Gallup, New Mexico

557

1.2

0.6

(0.1--2.3)


TABLE 35. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

805

4.9

1.4

(2.2--7.6)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

623

4.4

1.1

(2.2--6.6)

Greeley, Colorado

465

4.2

1.1

(2.0--6.4)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

807

4.8

1.1

(2.6--7.0)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

837

3.8

0.9

(2.0--5.6)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

931

3.8

1.0

(1.8--5.8)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

603

3.8

1.1

(1.6--6.0)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,001

6.3

1.1

(4.2--8.4)

Hastings, Nebraska

566

3.8

1.0

(1.8--5.8)

Heber, Utah

519

3.9

1.5

(0.9--6.9)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

770

4.7

2.0

(0.8--8.6)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,462

9.0

1.0

(7.1--10.9)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

775

8.9

1.8

(5.3--12.5)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,949

5.4

0.5

(4.3--6.5)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

529

2.8

0.7

(1.4--4.2)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,086

6.1

0.9

(4.4--7.8)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

684

1.2

0.3

(0.5--1.9)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

492

3.5

1.3

(1.0--6.0)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,132

4.0

0.6

(2.8--5.2)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,173

3.2

0.6

(2.0--4.4)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,023

6.0

1.3

(3.4--8.6)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,507

8.2

0.9

(6.5--9.9)

Kalispell, Montana

536

5.0

1.0

(2.9--7.1)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,091

4.9

0.7

(3.5--6.3)

Kapaa, Hawaii

634

11.1

1.9

(7.4--14.8)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

645

2.9

0.8

(1.3--4.5)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

496

NA§

NA

NA

Lake Charles, Louisiana

603

4.6

1.3

(2.0--7.2)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

714

4.1

1.0

(2.2--6.0)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,184

6.2

0.9

(4.4--8.0)

Lawrence, Kansas

589

5.6

1.7

(2.3--8.9)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,485

7.7

0.9

(5.9--9.5)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

524

7.3

1.7

(4.1--10.5)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,030

3.6

0.7

(2.3--4.9)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

815

3.2

0.7

(1.8--4.6)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,981

4.9

0.7

(3.5--6.3)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2, 232

5.4

1.4

(2.6--8.2)

Lubbock, Texas

505

NA

NA

NA

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,393

5.6

1.0

(3.7--7.5)

Manhattan, Kansas

595

4.9

1.5

(2.0--7.8)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

526

2.8

0.8

(1.3--4.3)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,485

2.0

0.8

(0.5--3.5)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

777

3.1

0.8

(1.5--4.7)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

795

7.1

1.3

(4.5--9.7)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,093

5.4

0.5

(4.4--6.4)

Minot, North Dakota

526

3.5

0.8

(1.9--5.1)

Mobile, Alabama

690

5.0

1.4

(2.3--7.7)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

667

5.9

1.2

(3.6--8.2)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

811

2.4

0.7

(1.0--3.8)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

905

6.0

1.3

(3.5--8.5)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,191

4.4

0.6

(3.3--5.5)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,604

5.5

0.9

(3.7--7.3)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,577

6.2

1.1

(4.0--8.4)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4, 208

4.6

0.5

(3.6--5.6)

Norfolk, Nebraska

612

5.0

1.5

(2.1--7.9)

North Platte, Nebraska

514

5.8

1.5

(2.9--8.7)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1, 218

8.0

1.2

(5.6--10.4)

Ocean City, New Jersey

476

5.9

1.4

(3.1--8.7)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,581

3.5

0.7

(2.2--4.8)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2, 254

3.8

0.6

(2.6--5.0)

Olympia, Washington

800

6.2

1.1

(4.1--8.3)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2, 276

7.3

0.9

(5.4--9.2)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

863

4.7

1.0

(2.8--6.6)


TABLE 35. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

692

4.9

1.7

(1.6--8.2)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,151

6.0

1.2

(3.7--8.3)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,617

6.7

0.8

(5.1--8.3)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,541

5.9

0.9

(4.2--7.6)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,113

5.0

0.8

(3.4--6.6)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,584

7.2

0.7

(5.9--8.5)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,936

6.6

0.7

(5.2--8.0)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,917

5.9

0.5

(4.9--6.9)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,129

1.0

0.3

(0.3--1.7)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

985

4.9

1.1

(2.7--7.1)

Rapid City, South Dakota

972

3.7

0.8

(2.2--5.2)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 243

8.6

1.1

(6.5--10.7)

Richmond, Virginia

762

5.3

1.3

(2.8--7.8)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,895

5.7

1.0

(3.8--7.6)

Riverton, Wyoming

491

9.0

2.7

(3.8--14.2)

Rochester, New York

546

4.8

1.2

(2.5--7.1)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,583

6.3

1.1

(4.2--8.4)

Rutland, Vermont

692

8.0

1.2

(5.6--10.4)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,197

7.0

1.0

(5.0--9.0)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,571

5.4

0.9

(3.7--7.1)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4, 224

3.5

0.4

(2.7--4.3)

San Antonio, Texas

801

5.8

1.1

(3.6--8.0)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,567

6.1

0.9

(4.3--7.9)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

958

8.2

1.1

(6.0--10.4)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

849

4.8

0.9

(3.1--6.5)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,396

6.2

0.9

(4.5--7.9)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

744

6.0

1.3

(3.5--8.5)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

758

2.7

0.8

(1.2--4.2)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

913

5.2

1.0

(3.1--7.3)

Seaford, Delaware

1,439

6.5

1.0

(4.6--8.4)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,704

5.1

0.4

(4.3--5.9)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

671

5.3

1.4

(2.6--8.0)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,118

6.0

1.6

(2.8--9.2)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

830

3.2

0.8

(1.6--4.8)

Spokane, Washington

1, 220

5.5

0.8

(3.8--7.2)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,950

4.8

0.7

(3.4--6.2)

Tacoma, Washington

1,703

6.0

0.8

(4.5--7.5)

Tallahassee, Florida

556

6.2

1.8

(2.7--9.7)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

825

7.3

1.5

(4.3--10.3)

Toledo, Ohio

821

6.7

1.6

(3.5--9.9)

Topeka, Kansas

1,907

4.0

0.7

(2.5--5.5)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

479

6.0

1.4

(3.3--8.7)

Tucson, Arizona

680

7.5

1.5

(4.6--10.4)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2, 246

3.8

0.5

(2.7--4.9)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

993

3.2

0.7

(1.8--4.6)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,744

5.0

0.7

(3.7--6.3)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

5,886

6.0

1.2

(3.6--8.4)

Wenatchee, Washington

544

5.3

1.4

(2.5--8.1)

Wichita, Kansas

3,825

3.7

0.4

(2.9--4.5)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,846

4.9

0.7

(3.5--6.3)

Wilmington, North Carolina

492

7.5

2.1

(3.4--11.6)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,928

5.9

1.1

(3.7--8.1)

Yakima, Washington

759

4.4

1.0

(2.5--6.3)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

871

3.7

1.0

(1.7--5.7)

Median

5.1

Range

1.0--11.1

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* For adult men: having more than two drinks per day; for adult women: having more than one drink per day.

Metropolitan division.

§ Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.


TABLE 36. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

589

2.9

1.1

(0.8--5.0)

Mobile County, Alabama

690

5.0

1.4

(2.3--7.7)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

362

6.4

1.5

(3.5--9.3)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,171

5.8

0.9

(4.0--7.6)

Pima County, Arizona

680

7.5

1.5

(4.6--10.4)

Pinal County, Arizona

370

8.5

3.3

(2.1--14.9)

Benton County, Arkansas

322

4.8

1.7

(1.5--8.1)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

535

5.3

1.3

(2.7--7.9)

Washington County, Arkansas

281

10.1

3.2

(3.8--16.4)

Alameda County, California

679

7.3

1.7

(3.9--10.7)

Contra Costa County, California

539

9.1

1.8

(5.6--12.6)

Los Angeles County, California

1,981

4.9

0.7

(3.5--6.3)

Orange County, California

1,396

6.2

0.9

(4.5--7.9)

Riverside County, California

1,005

4.3

0.9

(2.6--6.0)

Sacramento County, California

729

6.3

1.4

(3.6--9.0)

San Bernardino County, California

890

6.4

1.5

(3.5--9.3)

San Diego County, California

1,567

6.1

0.9

(4.3--7.9)

San Francisco County, California

409

9.1

1.8

(5.5--12.7)

San Mateo County, California

356

7.5

1.6

(4.3--10.7)

Santa Clara County, California

826

4.8

0.9

(3.1--6.5)

Adams County, Colorado

797

6.0

1.2

(3.6--8.4)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

835

4.8

0.8

(3.2--6.4)

Denver County, Colorado

838

7.1

1.1

(4.9--9.3)

Douglas County, Colorado

512

5.0

1.3

(2.5--7.5)

El Paso County, Colorado

932

4.6

0.9

(2.9--6.3)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,038

6.2

0.9

(4.4--8.0)

Larimer County, Colorado

527

9.1

1.7

(5.7--12.5)

Weld County, Colorado

465

4.2

1.1

(2.0--6.4)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,879

7.2

1.1

(5.0--9.4)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,456

5.9

1.1

(3.7--8.1)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

256

10.4

2.5

(5.6--15.2)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,604

5.5

0.9

(3.7--7.3)

Tolland County, Connecticut

289

3.8

1.3

(1.2--6.4)

Kent County, Delaware

1,414

5.0

0.8

(3.5--6.5)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,431

5.8

1.0

(3.9--7.7)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,439

6.5

1.0

(4.6--8.4)

District of Columbia

3,737

7.1

0.6

(5.9--8.3)

Broward County, Florida

251

3.6

1.2

(1.3--5.9)

Duval County, Florida

478

5.2

1.7

(1.9--8.5)

Hillsborough County, Florida

269

4.5

1.7

(1.3--7.7)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

257

2.5

1.0

(0.6--4.4)

Orange County, Florida

281

5.4

1.8

(1.9--8.9)

Osceola County, Florida

280

5.9

1.7

(2.6--9.2)

Palm Beach County, Florida

269

4.0

1.6

(0.8--7.2)

Pinellas County, Florida

261

8.8

2.3

(4.3--13.3)

Clayton County, Georgia

240

7.5

3.4

(0.9--14.1)

Cobb County, Georgia

269

5.1

2.5

(0.1--10.1)

DeKalb County, Georgia

294

3.6

1.3

(1.0--6.2)

Fulton County, Georgia

317

2.4

0.9

(0.7--4.1)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,462

9.0

1.0

(7.1--10.9)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,949

5.4

0.5

(4.3--6.5)

Kauai County, Hawaii

634

11.1

1.9

(7.4--14.8)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,507

8.2

0.9

(6.5--9.9)

Ada County, Idaho

657

6.0

1.3

(3.5--8.5)

Bonneville County, Idaho

380

2.5

1.0

(0.5--4.5)

Canyon County, Idaho

451

3.6

1.3

(1.0--6.2)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

295

7.7

2.2

(3.3--12.1)

Cook County, Illinois

1,859

5.2

0.7

(3.8--6.6)

DuPage County, Illinois

390

7.1

1.8

(3.6--10.6)

Lake County, Illinois

298

3.4

1.5

(0.5--6.3)

Will County, Illinois

296

3.3

1.1

(1.1--5.5)

Allen County, Indiana

487

2.9

0.9

(1.2--4.6)

Lake County, Indiana

929

4.5

1.2

(2.2--6.8)


TABLE 36. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,446

3.3

0.7

(2.0--4.6)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

249

NA

NA

NA

Linn County, Iowa

506

3.1

0.8

(1.6--4.6)

Polk County, Iowa

786

3.7

0.7

(2.3--5.1)

Scott County, Iowa

359

4.6

1.5

(1.7--7.5)

Butler County, Kansas

440

4.7

1.4

(1.9--7.5)

Douglas County, Kansas

589

5.6

1.7

(2.3--8.9)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,163

4.9

0.6

(3.7--6.1)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

455

2.2

0.8

(0.7--3.7)

Riley County, Kansas

281

7.2

3.1

(1.2--13.2)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,952

3.4

0.5

(2.5--4.3)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,386

4.3

0.9

(2.5--6.1)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,052

2.6

0.6

(1.5--3.7)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,735

6.1

2.2

(1.7--10.5)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

428

5.5

1.6

(2.4--8.6)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

586

4.6

1.3

(2.0--7.2)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

700

3.9

0.8

(2.3--5.5)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

540

5.8

1.5

(2.8--8.8)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

371

6.4

3.0

(0.5--12.3)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

443

4.2

1.6

(1.0--7.4)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

422

8.3

1.9

(4.6--12.0)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

297

2.9

1.0

(0.9--4.9)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,309

7.4

1.0

(5.5--9.3)

Kennebec County, Maine

638

5.4

1.3

(2.9--7.9)

Penobscot County, Maine

721

4.8

1.1

(2.7--6.9)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

332

8.2

1.9

(4.5--11.9)

York County, Maine

943

6.8

1.0

(4.9--8.7)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

544

4.7

1.1

(2.6--6.8)

Baltimore County, Maryland

958

4.5

0.9

(2.8--6.2)

Cecil County, Maryland

239

4.3

1.5

(1.4--7.2)

Charles County, Maryland

309

2.6

1.0

(0.7--4.5)

Frederick County, Maryland

537

3.4

1.0

(1.4--5.4)

Harford County, Maryland

255

4.3

1.6

(1.1--7.5)

Howard County, Maryland

332

2.7

0.9

(1.0--4.4)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,032

4.0

0.7

(2.6--5.4)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

622

2.7

0.7

(1.3--4.1)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

256

10.5

2.8

(5.0--16.0)

Washington County, Maryland

347

3.7

1.2

(1.3--6.1)

Baltimore City, Maryland

497

8.0

1.9

(4.3--11.7)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,786

6.8

1.1

(4.6--9.0)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,151

6.1

1.2

(3.7--8.5)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,503

5.1

0.9

(3.3--6.9)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

268

3.7

1.1

(1.5--5.9)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,889

6.4

0.8

(4.9--7.9)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

878

7.3

1.3

(4.8--9.8)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

613

8.6

1.6

(5.4--11.8)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,682

5.6

0.9

(3.8--7.4)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,928

5.9

1.1

(3.7--8.1)

Kent County, Michigan

452

4.0

1.3

(1.5--6.5)

Macomb County, Michigan

512

4.8

1.2

(2.5--7.1)

Oakland County, Michigan

909

4.7

1.0

(2.8--6.6)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,992

4.2

0.7

(2.8--5.6)

Anoka County, Minnesota

288

5.4

1.6

(2.3--8.5)

Dakota County, Minnesota

375

5.4

1.3

(2.8--8.0)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,126

6.7

1.0

(4.7--8.7)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

526

4.7

1.3

(2.1--7.3)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

618

2.0

0.5

(1.0--3.0)

George County, Mississippi

373

4.2

1.9

(0.5--7.9)

Hancock County, Mississippi

329

4.4

1.3

(1.9--6.9)

Harrison County, Mississippi

283

5.3

2.2

(1.0--9.6)

Hinds County, Mississippi

492

1.1

0.4

(0.3--1.9)

Jackson County, Mississippi

319

4.6

1.6

(1.4--7.8)

Rankin County, Mississippi

326

3.7

1.2

(1.3--6.1)


TABLE 36. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

319

3.9

1.5

(1.0--6.8)

Jackson County, Missouri

480

4.6

1.1

(2.5--6.7)

St. Louis County, Missouri

467

3.4

1.2

(1.1--5.7)

St. Louis City, Missouri

466

5.9

1.7

(2.6--9.2)

Flathead County, Montana

536

5.0

1.0

(2.9--7.1)

Gallatin County, Montana

578

9.2

1.7

(5.8--12.6)

Silver Bow County, Montana

550

6.1

1.5

(3.2--9.0)

Yellowstone County, Montana

562

4.3

1.5

(1.4--7.2)

Adams County, Nebraska

439

4.0

1.2

(1.6--6.4)

Dakota County, Nebraska

686

3.9

1.2

(1.6--6.2)

Douglas County, Nebraska

904

7.3

1.3

(4.8--9.8)

Hall County, Nebraska

578

4.9

1.7

(1.6--8.2)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

767

3.5

0.7

(2.1--4.9)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

484

6.2

1.6

(3.1--9.3)

Madison County, Nebraska

405

6.2

1.8

(2.6--9.8)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

574

3.9

1.0

(1.9--5.9)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

742

2.9

0.8

(1.3--4.5)

Seward County, Nebraska

263

3.4

1.4

(0.7--6.1)

Clark County, Nevada

1,184

6.2

0.9

(4.4--8.0)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 214

8.6

1.1

(6.5--10.7)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

495

4.1

1.0

(2.1--6.1)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,393

5.6

1.0

(3.7--7.5)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

620

4.9

1.0

(3.0--6.8)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

974

7.0

1.3

(4.5--9.5)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

609

3.8

0.9

(2.0--5.6)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

881

5.6

0.9

(3.9--7.3)

Bergen County, New Jersey

582

8.2

2.2

(3.9--12.5)

Burlington County, New Jersey

532

6.0

1.3

(3.4--8.6)

Camden County, New Jersey

579

5.7

1.4

(2.9--8.5)

Cape May County, New Jersey

476

5.9

1.4

(3.1--8.7)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,003

6.2

1.3

(3.7--8.7)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

490

6.5

1.7

(3.2--9.8)

Hudson County, New Jersey

942

5.3

1.0

(3.4--7.2)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

520

4.9

1.0

(2.9--6.9)

Mercer County, New Jersey

479

6.0

1.4

(3.3--8.7)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

576

2.1

0.7

(0.8--3.4)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

526

6.3

1.4

(3.6--9.0)

Morris County, New Jersey

676

2.3

0.5

(1.3--3.3)

Ocean County, New Jersey

500

2.5

0.7

(1.2--3.8)

Passaic County, New Jersey

484

3.7

1.2

(1.3--6.1)

Somerset County, New Jersey

532

5.9

1.4

(3.2--8.6)

Sussex County, New Jersey

467

4.4

1.1

(2.3--6.5)

Union County, New Jersey

490

4.1

0.9

(2.3--5.9)

Warren County, New Jersey

459

4.8

1.4

(2.1--7.5)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,435

4.1

0.7

(2.8--5.4)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

714

4.1

1.0

(2.2--6.0)

McKinley County, New Mexico

557

1.2

0.6

(0.1--2.3)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

625

4.2

0.9

(2.4--6.0)

San Juan County, New Mexico

878

3.3

0.7

(1.9--4.7)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

744

6.0

1.3

(3.5--8.5)

Valencia County, New Mexico

377

3.5

1.0

(1.5--5.5)

Erie County, New York

436

5.2

1.5

(2.2--8.2)

Kings County, New York

429

3.3

1.0

(1.3--5.3)

Monroe County, New York

367

6.0

1.6

(2.9--9.1)

Nassau County, New York

420

6.7

1.9

(3.0--10.4)

New York County, New York

501

5.4

1.1

(3.2--7.6)

Queens County, New York

464

2.0

0.7

(0.7--3.3)

Suffolk County, New York

485

5.1

1.5

(2.1--8.1)

Westchester County, New York

334

5.5

2.3

(1.0--10.0)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

388

4.1

1.2

(1.8--6.4)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

340

3.7

1.2

(1.4--6.0)

Catawba County, North Carolina

356

6.5

3.0

(0.5--12.5)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

374

3.3

1.4

(0.5--6.1)


TABLE 36. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

404

6.9

1.9

(3.2--10.6)

Gaston County, North Carolina

343

4.4

1.3

(1.8--7.0)

Guilford County, North Carolina

419

4.7

1.5

(1.9--7.5)

Henderson County, North Carolina

257

7.7

2.1

(3.6--11.8)

Johnston County, North Carolina

361

3.1

1.0

(1.1--5.1)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

600

6.0

1.6

(2.9--9.1)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

402

8.0

2.0

(4.0--12.0)

Orange County, North Carolina

360

3.7

1.7

(0.3--7.1)

Randolph County, North Carolina

347

2.4

1.0

(0.5--4.3)

Union County, North Carolina

360

2.2

0.9

(0.5--3.9)

Wake County, North Carolina

587

5.6

1.4

(2.8--8.4)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

540

5.4

1.9

(1.7--9.1)

Cass County, North Dakota

733

6.0

1.3

(3.5--8.5)

Ward County, North Dakota

454

3.4

0.9

(1.7--5.1)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

667

3.3

0.8

(1.8--4.8)

Franklin County, Ohio

650

5.5

1.2

(3.2--7.8)

Hamilton County, Ohio

676

6.8

1.2

(4.4--9.2)

Lucas County, Ohio

665

5.2

1.1

(3.1--7.3)

Mahoning County, Ohio

673

4.3

1.3

(1.8--6.8)

Montgomery County, Ohio

668

4.5

1.1

(2.3--6.7)

Stark County, Ohio

669

3.1

0.8

(1.5--4.7)

Summit County, Ohio

663

4.1

1.0

(2.1--6.1)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

264

NA

NA

NA

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

415

5.0

1.5

(2.0--8.0)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,194

3.1

0.6

(1.9--4.3)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,544

4.4

0.7

(3.1--5.7)

Clackamas County, Oregon

407

4.2

1.0

(2.2--6.2)

Multnomah County, Oregon

614

9.2

1.7

(5.9--12.5)

Washington County, Oregon

417

6.4

1.6

(3.3--9.5)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

683

5.7

1.3

(3.2--8.2)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

292

6.5

1.6

(3.4--9.6)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

245

6.7

2.1

(2.5--10.9)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

795

4.9

1.1

(2.8--7.0)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

759

5.7

1.0

(3.7--7.7)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

383

7.0

1.8

(3.5--10.5)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

478

6.7

1.6

(3.7--9.7)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

243

4.7

1.5

(1.8--7.6)

Kent County, Rhode Island

843

4.2

0.8

(2.7--5.7)

Newport County, Rhode Island

463

9.4

2.1

(5.2--13.6)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,897

5.1

0.7

(3.7--6.5)

Washington County, Rhode Island

685

5.7

1.1

(3.5--7.9)

Aiken County, South Carolina

448

3.5

1.3

(1.0--6.0)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

660

9.8

2.0

(5.9--13.7)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

357

NA

NA

NA

Charleston County, South Carolina

666

9.0

2.4

(4.3--13.7)

Greenville County, South Carolina

523

4.1

1.1

(2.0--6.2)

Horry County, South Carolina

667

5.9

1.2

(3.6--8.2)

Richland County, South Carolina

720

4.9

1.6

(1.7--8.1)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

590

3.7

1.1

(1.5--5.9)

Pennington County, South Dakota

767

4.3

1.0

(2.4--6.2)

Davidson County, Tennessee

415

1.5

0.6

(0.4--2.6)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

416

2.9

0.9

(1.0--4.8)

Shelby County, Tennessee

358

2.6

1.2

(0.2--5.0)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

342

NA

NA

NA

Bexar County, Texas

662

4.8

1.0

(2.9--6.7)

Dallas County, Texas

303

4.3

1.2

(1.9--6.7)

El Paso County, Texas

892

4.0

0.9

(2.3--5.7)

Fort Bend County, Texas

665

4.1

0.9

(2.3--5.9)

Harris County, Texas

1,112

6.6

1.1

(4.4--8.8)

Hidalgo County, Texas

526

2.8

0.8

(1.3--4.3)

Lubbock County, Texas

489

NA

NA

NA

Tarrant County, Texas

473

6.1

1.7

(2.8--9.4)

Travis County, Texas

903

7.8

1.6

(4.7--10.9)


TABLE 36. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported heavy drinking* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

583

4.2

0.9

(2.5--5.9)

Davis County, Utah

791

2.3

0.7

(0.9--3.7)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3, 259

3.4

0.4

(2.5--4.3)

Summit County, Utah

477

6.2

1.2

(3.9--8.5)

Tooele County, Utah

488

2.4

0.8

(0.9--3.9)

Utah County, Utah

1,072

0.9

0.3

(0.3--1.5)

Wasatch County, Utah

519

3.9

1.5

(0.9--6.9)

Weber County, Utah

755

5.2

1.2

(2.9--7.5)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,367

7.0

1.1

(4.9--9.1)

Franklin County, Vermont

434

5.2

1.3

(2.7--7.7)

Orange County, Vermont

353

9.7

2.0

(5.7--13.7)

Rutland County, Vermont

692

8.0

1.2

(5.6--10.4)

Washington County, Vermont

675

8.3

1.6

(5.2--11.4)

Windsor County, Vermont

637

9.8

1.6

(6.8--12.8)

Benton County, Washington

411

3.5

1.1

(1.3--5.7)

Chelan County, Washington

284

5.7

1.9

(1.9--9.5)

Clark County, Washington

1,094

4.9

0.9

(3.1--6.7)

Douglas County, Washington

260

4.4

1.5

(1.4--7.4)

King County, Washington

3,103

5.2

0.5

(4.2--6.2)

Kitsap County, Washington

915

5.8

0.9

(4.0--7.6)

Pierce County, Washington

1,703

6.3

0.9

(4.6--8.0)

Skamania County, Washington

243

8.1

2.0

(4.2--12.0)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,601

6.5

0.8

(4.9--8.1)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 220

5.5

0.8

(3.8--7.2)

Thurston County, Washington

800

6.2

1.1

(4.1--8.3)

Yakima County, Washington

759

4.4

1.0

(2.5--6.3)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

547

5.3

1.3

(2.8--7.8)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

590

8.8

2.0

(4.9--12.7)

Fremont County, Wyoming

491

9.0

2.7

(3.8--14.2)

Laramie County, Wyoming

924

5.1

1.0

(3.2--7.0)

Natrona County, Wyoming

753

4.0

0.9

(2.2--5.8)

Median

5.1

Range

0.9--11.1

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* For adult men: having more than two drinks per day; for adult women: having more than one drink per day.

Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.


TABLE 37. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who participated in no physical activity* during the preceding month, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,782

31.0

0.9

(29.3--32.7)

Alaska

2,422

22.4

1.3

(19.9--24.9)

Arizona

5,469

19.0

0.9

(17.2--20.8)

Arkansas

4,001

29.8

1.1

(27.7--31.9)

California

17,388

22.1

0.5

(21.2--23.0)

Colorado

11,933

17.7

0.5

(16.7--18.7)

Connecticut

6,493

21.6

0.7

(20.2--23.0)

Delaware

4,359

21.9

0.9

(20.2--23.6)

District of Columbia

3,898

19.6

0.9

(17.9--21.3)

Florida

12,031

24.7

0.8

(23.2--26.2)

Georgia

5,886

24.2

0.9

(22.5--25.9)

Hawaii

6,683

19.6

0.7

(18.2--21.0)

Idaho

5,380

21.0

0.8

(19.5--22.5)

Illinois

5,844

23.6

0.8

(22.1--25.1)

Indiana

9, 266

27.2

0.7

(25.9--28.5)

Iowa

6,019

24.2

0.7

(22.8--25.6)

Kansas

18,895

23.2

0.4

(22.4--24.0)

Kentucky

9,648

29.7

0.8

(28.1--31.3)

Louisiana

8,870

28.6

0.7

(27.3--29.9)

Maine

8,067

21.2

0.6

(20.1--22.3)

Maryland

8,577

23.8

0.7

(22.5--25.1)

Massachusetts

16,714

20.9

0.5

(19.8--22.0)

Michigan

9, 243

23.6

0.6

(22.4--24.8)

Minnesota

5,609

15.8

0.7

(14.4--17.2)

Mississippi

11,181

32.3

0.7

(31.0--33.6)

Missouri

5,057

26.7

0.9

(24.8--28.6)

Montana

7,610

22.0

0.7

(20.7--23.3)

Nebraska

15,971

24.2

0.7

(22.8--25.6)

Nevada

3,836

24.4

1.2

(22.0--26.8)

New Hampshire

5,983

21.2

0.7

(19.8--22.6)

New Jersey

12,374

26.2

0.6

(25.0--27.4)

New Mexico

8,830

22.4

0.7

(21.1--23.7)

New York

6,909

26.4

0.8

(24.9--27.9)

North Carolina

13, 266

26.4

0.7

(25.1--27.7)

North Dakota

4,760

26.8

0.9

(25.1--28.5)

Ohio

9,757

26.4

0.7

(25.1--27.7)

Oklahoma

7,833

31.4

0.7

(30.0--32.8)

Oregon

4, 289

17.7

0.8

(16.2--19.2)

Pennsylvania

9,157

25.7

0.7

(24.4--27.0)

Rhode Island

6, 287

24.9

0.8

(23.4--26.4)

South Carolina

9,830

26.2

0.7

(24.8--27.6)

South Dakota

6,825

24.5

0.8

(23.0--26.0)

Tennessee

5,573

31.0

1.0

(29.1--32.9)

Texas

11,588

27.3

0.7

(25.8--28.8)

Utah

10,143

17.7

0.5

(16.6--18.8)

Vermont

6,653

20.2

0.6

(18.9--21.5)

Virginia

5,182

21.9

0.9

(20.1--23.7)

Washington

20, 262

19.5

0.4

(18.7--20.3)

West Virginia

4,817

33.2

0.8

(31.6--34.8)

Wisconsin

4,545

22.0

1.0

(20.1--23.9)

Wyoming

6,048

22.5

0.7

(21.1--23.9)

Guam

1, 266

25.4

1.5

(22.4--28.4)

Puerto Rico

4, 239

45.6

1.0

(43.6--47.6)

Virgin Islands

2,503

31.8

1.2

(29.4--34.2)

Median

24.2

Range

15.8--45.6

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Any physical activities or exercises (e.g., running, calisthenics, golf, gardening, or walking for exercise).


TABLE 38. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who participated in no physical activity* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

780

24.8

2.1

(20.7--28.9)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,610

19.8

1.2

(17.4--22.2)

Alexandria, Louisiana

527

32.2

2.5

(27.2--37.2)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

865

29.8

2.6

(24.7--34.9)

Anchorage, Alaska

512

23.0

2.2

(18.8--27.2)

Asheville, North Carolina

846

19.9

1.7

(16.5--23.3)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,335

22.2

1.4

(19.4--25.0)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

932

23.3

1.9

(19.7--26.9)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

875

26.2

2.5

(21.3--31.1)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

655

20.3

2.0

(16.4--24.2)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,611

18.2

1.6

(15.0--21.4)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,106

24.5

1.1

(22.4--26.6)

Bangor, Maine

738

25.0

2.0

(21.1--28.9)

Barre, Vermont

690

16.6

1.8

(13.1--20.1)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1, 209

24.2

1.6

(21.0--27.4)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,621

18.6

1.4

(15.8--21.4)

Billings, Montana

625

23.5

2.2

(19.1--27.9)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,164

29.6

1.8

(26.0--33.2)

Bismarck, North Dakota

739

20.7

1.8

(17.1--24.3)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 280

18.4

1.4

(15.7--21.1)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,405

21.1

1.1

(18.9--23.3)

Bozeman, Montana

589

18.0

2.8

(12.6--23.4)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

936

18.9

1.6

(15.7--22.1)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,933

18.3

1.3

(15.8--20.8)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

551

25.7

2.5

(20.9--30.5)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,932

17.7

1.1

(15.6--19.8)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

576

24.3

2.3

(19.7--28.9)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,081

16.8

1.0

(14.8--18.8)

Camden, New Jersey

1,690

24.9

1.4

(22.1--27.7)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

718

21.4

1.9

(17.7--25.1)

Casper, Wyoming

776

21.5

1.9

(17.8--25.2)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

598

21.1

2.1

(17.0--25.2)

Charleston, West Virginia

856

33.7

1.9

(30.0--37.4)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,192

21.9

1.9

(18.1--25.7)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,872

22.2

1.4

(19.5--24.9)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

596

32.1

3.0

(26.3--37.9)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

944

25.4

1.9

(21.6--29.2)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,608

23.1

0.9

(21.3--24.9)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,729

25.7

1.6

(22.5--28.9)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,095

23.4

1.6

(20.2--26.6)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,181

17.5

1.5

(14.5--20.5)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,195

26.3

2.2

(21.9--30.7)

Columbus, Ohio

1,394

24.4

1.5

(21.4--27.4)

Concord, New Hampshire

631

20.4

2.0

(16.4--24.4)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

590

22.6

2.4

(17.9--27.3)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

521

21.9

2.5

(16.9--26.9)

Dayton, Ohio

817

22.3

2.0

(18.5--26.1)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,871

16.7

0.7

(15.3--18.1)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,058

23.3

1.6

(20.1--26.5)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,073

27.8

1.5

(24.9--30.7)

Dover, Delaware

1,436

25.4

1.5

(22.5--28.3)

Durham, North Carolina

893

22.5

2.7

(17.1--27.9)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2, 262

24.0

1.2

(21.7--26.3)

El Paso, Texas

914

23.6

1.7

(20.2--27.0)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

582

26.2

2.3

(21.7--30.7)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

811

16.3

2.2

(12.0--20.6)

Farmington, New Mexico

895

21.7

2.0

(17.7--25.7)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

544

24.2

2.2

(19.9--28.5)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

671

23.4

2.4

(18.8--28.0)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

586

14.1

2.1

(10.0--18.2)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

598

21.8

1.9

(18.0--25.6)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

601

23.8

2.2

(19.4--28.2)

Gallup, New Mexico

573

24.8

2.2

(20.5--29.1)


TABLE 38. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who participated in no physical activity* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

826

24.4

1.9

(20.8--28.0)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

645

18.9

2.0

(14.9--22.9)

Greeley, Colorado

507

16.1

2.0

(12.3--19.9)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

826

25.7

2.1

(21.5--29.9)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

860

22.9

2.2

(18.7--27.1)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

961

29.7

2.8

(24.1--35.3)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

621

26.4

2.2

(22.0--30.8)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,063

20.7

1.3

(18.2--23.2)

Hastings, Nebraska

580

26.0

2.5

(21.0--31.0)

Heber, Utah

527

15.5

2.1

(11.5--19.5)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

794

29.7

2.3

(25.3--34.1)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,492

20.4

1.4

(17.6--23.2)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

810

18.4

2.2

(14.1--22.7)

Honolulu, Hawaii

3,005

19.9

0.9

(18.1--21.7)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

535

29.2

2.5

(24.3--34.1)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,167

25.8

1.5

(22.8--28.8)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

696

33.1

2.5

(28.2--38.0)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

504

23.7

2.4

(19.0--28.4)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2, 214

26.4

1.4

(23.6--29.2)

Jackson, Mississippi

1, 210

32.8

1.8

(29.3--36.3)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,080

24.3

2.1

(20.3--28.3)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,539

18.2

1.4

(15.5--20.9)

Kalispell, Montana

551

17.2

2.2

(12.8--21.6)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6, 227

22.7

1.1

(20.6--24.8)

Kapaa, Hawaii

647

14.3

1.9

(10.6--18.0)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

662

24.5

2.2

(20.2--28.8)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

519

30.7

3.4

(24.0--37.4)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

622

30.3

2.4

(25.5--35.1)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

734

24.2

2.2

(19.8--28.6)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1, 224

26.4

1.7

(23.1--29.7)

Lawrence, Kansas

602

17.9

2.7

(12.6--23.2)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,518

19.7

1.3

(17.1--22.3)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

544

25.4

2.3

(20.9--29.9)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,060

19.7

2.0

(15.8--23.6)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

835

27.0

2.1

(22.9--31.1)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

2,169

23.4

1.2

(21.1--25.7)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,307

27.4

1.9

(23.6--31.2)

Lubbock, Texas

520

25.2

2.7

(19.9--30.5)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,436

22.7

1.7

(19.4--26.0)

Manhattan, Kansas

605

21.4

2.6

(16.4--26.4)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

539

40.2

3.0

(34.2--46.2)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,533

29.6

2.1

(25.5--33.7)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

850

24.5

2.1

(20.5--28.5)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

846

20.7

2.5

(15.8--25.6)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,128

14.1

0.9

(12.3--15.9)

Minot, North Dakota

541

29.9

2.5

(25.1--34.7)

Mobile, Alabama

714

30.1

2.4

(25.4--34.8)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

683

28.8

2.6

(23.8--33.8)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

844

28.0

2.3

(23.4--32.6)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

942

23.7

1.7

(20.3--27.1)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,369

26.7

1.2

(24.4--29.0)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,653

25.1

1.6

(21.9--28.3)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,619

27.6

1.6

(24.4--30.8)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,430

28.9

1.1

(26.8--31.0)

Norfolk, Nebraska

630

24.7

2.2

(20.3--29.1)

North Platte, Nebraska

525

26.3

2.9

(20.5--32.1)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1,313

18.2

1.6

(15.1--21.3)

Ocean City, New Jersey

511

24.2

2.6

(19.1--29.3)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,609

15.4

1.1

(13.3--17.5)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,300

29.6

1.2

(27.2--32.0)

Olympia, Washington

821

17.4

1.6

(14.3--20.5)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,344

24.2

1.4

(21.5--26.9)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

916

24.0

2.2

(19.7--28.3)


TABLE 38. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who participated in no physical activity* during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

709

32.9

3.1

(26.8--39.0)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,312

22.8

1.6

(19.7--25.9)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,673

24.4

1.4

(21.6--27.2)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,582

17.4

1.3

(14.9--19.9)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,184

25.4

1.4

(22.7--28.1)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,652

17.2

0.9

(15.4--19.0)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,091

16.8

1.0

(14.9--18.7)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

9, 263

25.6

0.8

(24.1--27.1)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,141

13.3

1.4

(10.6--16.0)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,014

21.4

1.7

(18.0--24.8)

Rapid City, South Dakota

1,005

23.6

1.6

(20.4--26.8)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 281

16.2

1.3

(13.6--18.8)

Richmond, Virginia

811

21.0

2.0

(17.1--24.9)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

2,036

25.2

1.3

(22.7--27.7)

Riverton, Wyoming

501

23.3

2.5

(18.5--28.1)

Rochester, New York

565

19.5

2.2

(15.3--23.7)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,623

19.5

1.3

(17.0--22.0)

Rutland, Vermont

709

23.5

2.0

(19.6--27.4)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1, 271

18.5

1.4

(15.7--21.3)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,628

24.3

1.6

(21.2--27.4)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,320

19.1

0.8

(17.5--20.7)

San Antonio, Texas

817

25.0

2.1

(21.0--29.0)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,707

20.1

1.3

(17.6--22.6)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

1,039

17.7

1.6

(14.6--20.8)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

912

18.5

1.8

(14.9--22.1)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,522

19.3

1.4

(16.6--22.0)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

772

18.0

2.1

(13.9--22.1)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

772

26.7

2.1

(22.6--30.8)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

933

27.0

2.1

(22.9--31.1)

Seaford, Delaware

1,461

23.8

1.4

(21.0--26.6)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,864

18.2

0.8

(16.7--19.7)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

685

27.6

2.1

(23.4--31.8)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,159

31.0

2.9

(25.3--36.7)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

855

21.7

1.7

(18.3--25.1)

Spokane, Washington

1, 248

20.8

1.7

(17.6--24.0)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,095

21.1

1.4

(18.4--23.8)

Tacoma, Washington

1,757

20.8

1.3

(18.2--23.4)

Tallahassee, Florida

581

22.9

3.7

(15.6--30.2)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

866

25.3

2.4

(20.6--30.0)

Toledo, Ohio

843

27.7

2.4

(23.1--32.3)

Topeka, Kansas

1,941

23.3

1.2

(20.9--25.7)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

509

23.9

2.3

(19.3--28.5)

Tucson, Arizona

690

20.9

2.3

(16.3--25.5)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2, 299

30.8

1.3

(28.3--33.3)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,055

19.0

1.6

(15.8--22.2)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan*

1,814

20.5

1.2

(18.2--22.8)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,122

20.8

1.3

(18.2--23.4)

Wenatchee, Washington

567

19.2

2.1

(15.0--23.4)

Wichita, Kansas

3,906

21.8

0.8

(20.2--23.4)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,891

23.0

1.2

(20.6--25.4)

Wilmington, North Carolina

505

31.5

3.9

(23.8--39.2)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,060

22.5

1.7

(19.2--25.8)

Yakima, Washington

788

26.2

1.9

(22.4--30.0)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

888

27.6

2.3

(23.1--32.1)

Median

23.4

Range

13.3--40.2

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Any physical activities or exercises (e.g., running, calisthenics, golf, gardening, or walking for exercise).

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 39. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who participated in no physical activity* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

606

26.6

2.3

(22.2--31.0)

Mobile County, Alabama

714

30.1

2.4

(25.4--34.8)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

373

20.9

2.5

(16.1--25.7)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1, 205

17.0

1.3

(14.4--19.6)

Pima County, Arizona

690

20.9

2.3

(16.3--25.5)

Pinal County, Arizona

377

23.4

3.6

(16.3--30.5)

Benton County, Arkansas

335

25.8

3.5

(18.9--32.7)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

550

25.5

2.5

(20.6--30.4)

Washington County, Arkansas

290

20.6

3.2

(14.2--27.0)

Alameda County, California

733

18.6

2.3

(14.2--23.0)

Contra Costa County, California

580

16.8

1.9

(13.0--20.6)

Los Angeles County, California

2,169

23.4

1.2

(21.1--25.7)

Orange County, California

1,522

19.3

1.4

(16.6--22.0)

Riverside County, California

1,091

25.6

1.8

(22.0--29.2)

Sacramento County, California

767

20.4

1.8

(16.8--24.0)

San Bernardino County, California

945

25.3

1.8

(21.7--28.9)

San Diego County, California

1,707

20.1

1.3

(17.6--22.6)

San Francisco County, California

443

19.1

2.4

(14.4--23.8)

San Mateo County, California

391

17.2

2.6

(12.0--22.4)

Santa Clara County, California

888

18.6

1.9

(14.9--22.3)

Adams County, Colorado

870

23.2

1.8

(19.7--26.7)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

899

16.2

1.6

(13.0--19.4)

Denver County, Colorado

911

17.9

2.0

(14.1--21.7)

Douglas County, Colorado

575

10.5

1.5

(7.5--13.5)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,029

17.4

1.6

(14.3--20.5)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,140

14.8

1.3

(12.3--17.3)

Larimer County, Colorado

586

14.1

2.1

(10.0--18.2)

Weld County, Colorado

507

16.1

2.0

(12.3--19.9)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,933

18.3

1.3

(15.8--20.8)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,497

21.1

1.4

(18.3--23.9)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

269

19.6

2.8

(14.2--25.0)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,653

25.1

1.6

(21.9--28.3)

Tolland County, Connecticut

297

18.7

2.8

(13.1--24.3)

Kent County, Delaware

1,436

25.4

1.5

(22.5--28.3)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,462

20.1

1.3

(17.6--22.6)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,461

23.8

1.4

(21.0--26.6)

District of Columbia

3,898

21.5

1.0

(19.6--23.4)

Broward County, Florida

270

18.9

2.9

(13.3--24.5)

Duval County, Florida

505

25.8

3.0

(19.8--31.8)

Hillsborough County, Florida

282

29.0

3.8

(21.6--36.4)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

281

28.9

3.4

(22.2--35.6)

Orange County, Florida

302

24.5

3.5

(17.6--31.4)

Osceola County, Florida

288

29.6

3.7

(22.3--36.9)

Palm Beach County, Florida

299

18.8

2.7

(13.5--24.1)

Pinellas County, Florida

276

16.3

2.6

(11.2--21.4)

Clayton County, Georgia

255

30.3

4.3

(21.8--38.8)

Cobb County, Georgia

286

21.4

3.3

(14.9--27.9)

DeKalb County, Georgia

308

18.7

2.8

(13.2--24.2)

Fulton County, Georgia

333

18.2

2.6

(13.0--23.4)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,492

20.4

1.4

(17.6--23.2)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

3,005

19.9

0.9

(18.1--21.7)

Kauai County, Hawaii

647

14.3

1.9

(10.6--18.0)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,539

18.2

1.4

(15.5--20.9)

Ada County, Idaho

674

14.0

1.7

(10.7--17.3)

Bonneville County, Idaho

389

22.0

2.7

(16.8--27.2)

Canyon County, Idaho

462

22.4

2.6

(17.3--27.5)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

303

24.8

2.9

(19.1--30.5)

Cook County, Illinois

1,895

24.3

1.4

(21.6--27.0)

DuPage County, Illinois

394

15.8

2.2

(11.5--20.1)

Lake County, Illinois

302

15.2

2.4

(10.5--19.9)

Will County, Illinois

300

22.0

3.0

(16.1--27.9)

Allen County, Indiana

501

24.2

2.2

(19.8--28.6)

Lake County, Indiana

986

25.5

2.2

(21.2--29.8)


TABLE 39. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who participated in no physical activity* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,511

29.0

1.8

(25.4--32.6)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

255

28.6

3.5

(21.8--35.4)

Linn County, Iowa

522

18.8

2.1

(14.7--22.9)

Polk County, Iowa

809

24.0

1.9

(20.3--27.7)

Scott County, Iowa

371

21.3

2.7

(15.9--26.7)

Butler County, Kansas

442

23.2

2.4

(18.5--27.9)

Douglas County, Kansas

602

17.9

2.7

(12.6--23.2)

Johnson County, Kansas

3, 224

15.8

0.8

(14.3--17.3)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

465

21.9

2.4

(17.3--26.5)

Riley County, Kansas

286

17.8

4.1

(9.8--25.8)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

3,027

21.5

0.9

(19.7--23.3)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,407

23.4

1.5

(20.6--26.2)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,083

34.4

2.0

(30.5--38.3)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,800

27.8

2.8

(22.3--33.3)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

438

28.0

2.8

(22.6--33.4)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

605

30.7

2.5

(25.8--35.6)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

720

21.8

1.9

(18.0--25.6)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

561

28.4

2.6

(23.3--33.5)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

381

25.7

3.0

(19.9--31.5)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

457

32.3

2.7

(27.0--37.6)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

428

22.4

2.6

(17.3--27.5)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

298

31.4

3.5

(24.5--38.3)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,346

14.4

1.1

(12.2--16.6)

Kennebec County, Maine

655

20.3

2.0

(16.4--24.2)

Penobscot County, Maine

738

25.0

2.0

(21.1--28.9)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

342

16.1

2.3

(11.7--20.5)

York County, Maine

964

21.3

1.7

(18.1--24.5)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

560

22.7

2.3

(18.2--27.2)

Baltimore County, Maryland

984

25.4

1.7

(22.1--28.7)

Cecil County, Maryland

250

26.9

3.3

(20.5--33.3)

Charles County, Maryland

314

22.6

2.7

(17.3--27.9)

Frederick County, Maryland

549

25.8

2.5

(21.0--30.6)

Harford County, Maryland

260

21.0

3.0

(15.2--26.8)

Howard County, Maryland

340

14.9

2.3

(10.5--19.3)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,072

16.1

1.5

(13.2--19.0)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

639

24.6

2.2

(20.3--28.9)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

262

22.6

3.0

(16.8--28.4)

Washington County, Maryland

362

25.0

2.9

(19.3--30.7)

Baltimore City, Maryland

514

32.1

2.8

(26.7--37.5)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,976

27.6

1.8

(24.2--31.0)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,312

21.1

1.5

(18.2--24.0)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,614

23.0

1.7

(19.7--26.3)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

295

17.2

2.7

(12.0--22.4)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,081

16.4

1.0

(14.4--18.4)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

945

20.7

1.9

(17.0--24.4)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

663

18.3

1.9

(14.5--22.1)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,797

25.7

2.1

(21.7--29.7)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,060

22.5

1.7

(19.2--25.8)

Kent County, Michigan

466

15.7

1.9

(12.0--19.4)

Macomb County, Michigan

531

21.6

2.2

(17.4--25.8)

Oakland County, Michigan

946

19.4

1.6

(16.2--22.6)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,073

27.8

1.5

(24.9--30.7)

Anoka County, Minnesota

293

15.5

2.4

(10.8--20.2)

Dakota County, Minnesota

381

11.7

1.8

(8.2--15.2)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,139

13.7

1.4

(10.9--16.5)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

532

13.0

1.8

(9.4--16.6)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

629

30.9

2.8

(25.4--36.4)

George County, Mississippi

378

38.1

3.4

(31.4--44.8)

Hancock County, Mississippi

340

27.8

3.0

(21.9--33.7)

Harrison County, Mississippi

292

31.1

3.7

(23.8--38.4)

Hinds County, Mississippi

507

35.4

2.9

(29.7--41.1)

Jackson County, Mississippi

331

31.1

3.5

(24.2--38.0)

Rankin County, Mississippi

332

31.2

3.3

(24.7--37.7)


TABLE 39. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who participated in no physical activity* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

329

27.4

3.0

(21.4--33.4)

Jackson County, Missouri

492

22.2

2.3

(17.7--26.7)

St. Louis County, Missouri

483

21.6

2.5

(16.7--26.5)

St. Louis City, Missouri

491

28.6

3.2

(22.3--34.9)

Flathead County, Montana

551

17.2

2.2

(12.8--21.6)

Gallatin County, Montana

589

18.0

2.8

(12.6--23.4)

Silver Bow County, Montana

576

24.3

2.3

(19.7--28.9)

Yellowstone County, Montana

575

23.8

2.3

(19.2--28.4)

Adams County, Nebraska

446

24.3

2.8

(18.8--29.8)

Dakota County, Nebraska

713

32.9

2.2

(28.5--37.3)

Douglas County, Nebraska

935

24.5

1.9

(20.8--28.2)

Hall County, Nebraska

595

23.5

2.1

(19.4--27.6)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

784

19.7

2.1

(15.5--23.9)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

495

25.8

3.1

(19.8--31.8)

Madison County, Nebraska

418

20.5

2.5

(15.6--25.4)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

585

17.2

2.2

(12.9--21.5)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

756

26.1

2.1

(22.0--30.2)

Seward County, Nebraska

276

21.8

3.0

(15.9--27.7)

Clark County, Nevada

1, 224

26.4

1.7

(23.1--29.7)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 252

16.1

1.3

(13.5--18.7)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

513

21.4

2.5

(16.5--26.3)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,436

22.7

1.7

(19.4--26.0)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

631

20.4

2.0

(16.4--24.4)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

999

19.3

1.5

(16.4--22.2)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

624

20.0

2.0

(16.0--24.0)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

932

23.3

1.9

(19.7--26.9)

Bergen County, New Jersey

632

25.8

2.4

(21.0--30.6)

Burlington County, New Jersey

554

18.9

1.9

(15.1--22.7)

Camden County, New Jersey

623

27.1

2.3

(22.6--31.6)

Cape May County, New Jersey

511

24.2

2.6

(19.1--29.3)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,068

29.3

1.9

(25.5--33.1)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

513

27.3

2.7

(22.0--32.6)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,007

32.5

1.9

(28.7--36.3)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

540

20.8

2.5

(15.8--25.8)

Mercer County, New Jersey

509

23.9

2.3

(19.3--28.5)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

621

24.8

2.2

(20.4--29.2)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

555

21.6

2.0

(17.6--25.6)

Morris County, New Jersey

714

18.9

1.8

(15.3--22.5)

Ocean County, New Jersey

528

25.0

2.3

(20.4--29.6)

Passaic County, New Jersey

500

33.8

2.9

(28.2--39.4)

Somerset County, New Jersey

558

23.8

2.4

(19.0--28.6)

Sussex County, New Jersey

486

25.5

3.0

(19.7--31.3)

Union County, New Jersey

525

27.9

2.4

(23.2--32.6)

Warren County, New Jersey

481

25.9

2.5

(21.0--30.8)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,474

18.2

1.5

(15.3--21.1)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

734

24.2

2.2

(19.8--28.6)

McKinley County, New Mexico

573

24.8

2.2

(20.5--29.1)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

652

18.1

2.1

(14.0--22.2)

San Juan County, New Mexico

895

21.7

2.0

(17.7--25.7)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

772

18.0

2.1

(13.9--22.1)

Valencia County, New Mexico

390

30.6

3.3

(24.2--37.0)

Erie County, New York

452

25.8

2.7

(20.5--31.1)

Kings County, New York

451

29.1

2.6

(23.9--34.3)

Monroe County, New York

382

17.6

2.4

(12.9--22.3)

Nassau County, New York

439

23.1

2.4

(18.4--27.8)

New York County, New York

526

21.1

2.5

(16.1--26.1)

Queens County, New York

482

30.5

2.6

(25.4--35.6)

Suffolk County, New York

503

23.7

2.3

(19.1--28.3)

Westchester County, New York

344

22.8

3.2

(16.5--29.1)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

399

16.5

2.1

(12.3--20.7)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

350

22.1

2.7

(16.9--27.3)

Catawba County, North Carolina

367

26.7

3.0

(20.8--32.6)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

384

24.5

2.5

(19.7--29.3)


TABLE 39. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who participated in no physical activity* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

417

22.9

3.0

(17.0--28.8)

Gaston County, North Carolina

350

27.9

2.9

(22.1--33.7)

Guilford County, North Carolina

427

25.1

2.8

(19.7--30.5)

Henderson County, North Carolina

263

27.2

3.6

(20.1--34.3)

Johnston County, North Carolina

371

32.0

3.5

(25.2--38.8)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

617

21.0

2.2

(16.7--25.3)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

413

23.9

3.0

(17.9--29.9)

Orange County, North Carolina

370

11.4

1.7

(8.0--14.8)

Randolph County, North Carolina

357

29.7

3.0

(23.8--35.6)

Union County, North Carolina

369

17.7

2.3

(13.1--22.3)

Wake County, North Carolina

604

18.3

1.9

(14.5--22.1)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

564

19.2

2.1

(15.1--23.3)

Cass County, North Dakota

751

16.7

1.6

(13.5--19.9)

Ward County, North Dakota

468

29.8

2.8

(24.3--35.3)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

691

23.1

2.0

(19.2--27.0)

Franklin County, Ohio

663

25.0

2.1

(21.0--29.0)

Hamilton County, Ohio

697

26.0

2.1

(21.8--30.2)

Lucas County, Ohio

685

26.5

2.3

(22.0--31.0)

Mahoning County, Ohio

684

29.3

2.3

(24.7--33.9)

Montgomery County, Ohio

679

22.7

2.0

(18.9--26.5)

Stark County, Ohio

685

22.2

2.0

(18.3--26.1)

Summit County, Ohio

681

24.4

2.0

(20.5--28.3)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

267

26.4

2.9

(20.6--32.2)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

424

25.3

2.6

(20.3--30.3)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1, 222

29.9

1.6

(26.8--33.0)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,581

28.2

1.4

(25.5--30.9)

Clackamas County, Oregon

433

14.8

2.0

(10.9--18.7)

Multnomah County, Oregon

651

17.2

1.9

(13.4--21.0)

Washington County, Oregon

441

16.3

2.3

(11.7--20.9)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

709

23.8

2.0

(20.0--27.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

305

21.2

2.9

(15.6--26.8)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

260

18.4

2.7

(13.1--23.7)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

816

32.2

2.3

(27.6--36.8)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

776

32.4

2.3

(27.9--36.9)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

391

19.9

2.3

(15.3--24.5)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

491

32.6

2.9

(26.9--38.3)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

253

28.1

3.2

(21.9--34.3)

Kent County, Rhode Island

859

27.8

1.8

(24.2--31.4)

Newport County, Rhode Island

474

19.4

2.3

(14.8--24.0)

Providence County, Rhode Island

4,009

26.9

1.0

(25.0--28.8)

Washington County, Rhode Island

698

17.8

1.9

(14.0--21.6)

Aiken County, South Carolina

463

25.7

2.7

(20.5--30.9)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

690

17.4

2.3

(12.8--22.0)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

360

28.1

3.9

(20.5--35.7)

Charleston County, South Carolina

692

18.7

2.6

(13.7--23.7)

Greenville County, South Carolina

540

21.5

2.5

(16.6--26.4)

Horry County, South Carolina

683

28.8

2.6

(23.8--33.8)

Richland County, South Carolina

739

22.9

3.0

(17.0--28.8)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

609

22.1

2.1

(18.0--26.2)

Pennington County, South Dakota

793

23.3

1.8

(19.7--26.9)

Davidson County, Tennessee

437

28.0

3.4

(21.3--34.7)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

439

27.2

3.1

(21.0--33.4)

Shelby County, Tennessee

375

26.2

2.9

(20.6--31.8)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

363

28.0

2.9

(22.3--33.7)

Bexar County, Texas

674

24.4

2.3

(20.0--28.8)

Dallas County, Texas

311

23.5

3.0

(17.5--29.5)

El Paso County, Texas

914

23.6

1.7

(20.2--27.0)

Fort Bend County, Texas

696

18.9

2.2

(14.6--23.2)

Harris County, Texas

1,152

26.5

1.9

(22.7--30.3)

Hidalgo County, Texas

539

40.2

3.0

(34.2--46.2)

Lubbock County, Texas

504

24.2

2.7

(18.9--29.5)

Tarrant County, Texas

488

21.1

2.3

(16.5--25.7)

Travis County, Texas

929

18.0

2.1

(13.9--22.1)


TABLE 39. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who participated in no physical activity* during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

597

19.2

2.6

(14.2--24.2)

Davis County, Utah

803

15.0

1.6

(12.0--18.0)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,321

19.2

0.9

(17.5--20.9)

Summit County, Utah

500

10.7

1.6

(7.5--13.9)

Tooele County, Utah

499

23.8

2.5

(18.9--28.7)

Utah County, Utah

1,084

13.3

1.4

(10.5--16.1)

Wasatch County, Utah

527

15.5

2.1

(11.5--19.5)

Weber County, Utah

771

17.2

1.6

(14.0--20.4)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,406

14.8

1.2

(12.5--17.1)

Franklin County, Vermont

445

26.7

2.4

(22.1--31.3)

Orange County, Vermont

358

19.1

2.4

(14.4--23.8)

Rutland County, Vermont

709

23.5

2.0

(19.6--27.4)

Washington County, Vermont

690

16.6

1.8

(13.1--20.1)

Windsor County, Vermont

647

19.2

1.9

(15.5--22.9)

Benton County, Washington

422

22.0

2.5

(17.1--26.9)

Chelan County, Washington

300

19.5

2.7

(14.2--24.8)

Clark County, Washington

1,138

18.7

1.9

(15.0--22.4)

Douglas County, Washington

267

18.7

3.3

(12.2--25.2)

King County, Washington

3, 201

16.5

0.9

(14.8--18.2)

Kitsap County, Washington

936

18.9

1.6

(15.7--22.1)

Pierce County, Washington

1,757

20.3

1.3

(17.8--22.8)

Skamania County, Washington

253

26.1

3.5

(19.2--33.0)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,663

19.8

1.3

(17.3--22.3)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 248

20.8

1.7

(17.6--24.0)

Thurston County, Washington

821

17.4

1.6

(14.3--20.5)

Yakima County, Washington

788

26.2

1.9

(22.4--30.0)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

556

32.2

2.3

(27.6--36.8)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

628

21.6

2.5

(16.8--26.4)

Fremont County, Wyoming

501

23.3

2.5

(18.5--28.1)

Laramie County, Wyoming

944

25.4

1.9

(21.6--29.2)

Natrona County, Wyoming

776

21.5

1.9

(17.8--25.2)

Median

22.6

Range

10.5--40.2

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Any physical activities or exercises (e.g., running, calisthenics, golf, gardening, or walking for exercise).


TABLE 40. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who were overweight,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,498

36.6

0.9

(34.8--38.4)

Alaska

2,340

37.9

1.6

(34.8--41.0)

Arizona

5, 233

38.3

1.4

(35.6--41.0)

Arkansas

3,803

35.1

1.2

(32.8--37.4)

California

16,429

35.8

0.5

(34.7--36.9)

Colorado

11,427

36.7

0.7

(35.4--38.0)

Connecticut

6,139

38.0

0.9

(36.2--39.8)

Delaware

4,158

36.1

1.1

(33.9--38.3)

District of Columbia

3,728

31.6

1.0

(29.6--33.6)

Florida

11,452

36.9

0.9

(35.1--38.7)

Georgia

5,616

37.6

1.0

(35.6--39.6)

Hawaii

6,570

34.9

0.9

(33.2--36.6)

Idaho

5,151

36.2

1.0

(34.3--38.1)

Illinois

5,725

37.1

0.9

(35.4--38.8)

Indiana

8,863

35.2

0.8

(33.7--36.7)

Iowa

5,664

38.7

0.9

(37.0--40.4)

Kansas

18,126

35.8

0.5

(34.8--36.8)

Kentucky

9, 200

34.7

0.9

(32.9--36.5)

Louisiana

8,530

33.7

0.8

(32.2--35.2)

Maine

7,776

37.8

0.7

(36.3--39.3)

Maryland

8,185

36.1

0.8

(34.5--37.7)

Massachusetts

15,592

35.7

0.7

(34.4--37.0)

Michigan

8,837

35.3

0.7

(33.9--36.7)

Minnesota

5,511

37.9

0.9

(36.1--39.7)

Mississippi

10,740

34.9

0.7

(33.5--36.3)

Missouri

4,903

35.0

1.0

(33.0--37.0)

Montana

7,376

38.4

0.9

(36.7--40.1)

Nebraska

15,445

36.8

0.8

(35.2--38.4)

Nevada

3,687

36.6

1.4

(33.8--39.4)

New Hampshire

5,725

36.5

1.0

(34.6--38.4)

New Jersey

11,582

38.0

0.7

(36.6--39.4)

New Mexico

8,532

36.2

0.8

(34.6--37.8)

New York

6,598

35.6

0.8

(33.9--37.3)

North Carolina

12,649

35.3

0.8

(33.8--36.8)

North Dakota

4,520

37.8

1.0

(35.9--39.7)

Ohio

9,338

37.0

0.7

(35.5--38.5)

Oklahoma

7,594

35.4

0.8

(33.9--36.9)

Oregon

4,099

37.0

1.1

(34.9--39.1)

Pennsylvania

8,745

36.0

0.8

(34.5--37.5)

Rhode Island

6,041

36.7

0.9

(34.9--38.5)

South Carolina

9,376

35.8

0.9

(34.1--37.5)

South Dakota

6,517

36.9

0.9

(35.1--38.7)

Tennessee

5, 250

36.1

1.1

(34.0--38.2)

Texas

10,971

37.3

0.8

(35.7--38.9)

Utah

9,697

34.0

0.7

(32.6--35.4)

Vermont

6,444

34.8

0.8

(33.3--36.3)

Virginia

4,878

35.1

1.1

(32.9--37.3)

Washington

19, 226

35.5

0.5

(34.5--36.5)

West Virginia

4,609

35.8

0.9

(34.1--37.5)

Wisconsin

4, 249

36.4

1.2

(34.1--38.7)

Wyoming

5,830

36.8

0.9

(35.1--38.5)

Guam

1, 220

34.4

1.7

(31.0--37.8)

Puerto Rico

4,007

37.7

1.0

(35.8--39.6)

Virgin Islands

2,386

35.7

1.2

(33.3--38.1)

Median

36.2

Range

31.6--38.7

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Body mass index ≥25.0 to <30.0 kg/m.²


TABLE 41. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who were overweight,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

748

37.3

2.6

(32.2--42.4)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,515

37.1

1.5

(34.2--40.0)

Alexandria, Louisiana

507

35.9

2.7

(30.6--41.2)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

817

38.2

2.8

(32.8--43.6)

Anchorage, Alaska

489

39.7

2.6

(34.5--44.9)

Asheville, North Carolina

814

35.9

2.1

(31.7--40.1)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2, 239

38.9

1.6

(35.7--42.1)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

879

39.1

2.4

(34.4--43.8)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

837

37.8

2.7

(32.6--43.0)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

626

40.1

2.8

(34.6--45.6)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,536

34.6

2.4

(29.8--39.4)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

2,983

36.4

1.2

(34.1--38.7)

Bangor, Maine

706

42.4

2.5

(37.4--47.4)

Barre, Vermont

675

32.7

2.2

(28.3--37.1)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,162

31.2

1.8

(27.7--34.7)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,531

34.5

1.7

(31.2--37.8)

Billings, Montana

607

37.0

2.5

(32.1--41.9)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,119

37.3

2.0

(33.3--41.3)

Bismarck, North Dakota

706

40.7

2.5

(35.8--45.6)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 240

35.5

1.8

(32.0--39.0)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,198

34.4

1.3

(31.8--37.0)

Bozeman, Montana

570

43.4

3.2

(37.1--49.7)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

899

36.3

2.1

(32.2--40.4)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,848

39.1

1.8

(35.5--42.7)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

523

37.0

2.9

(31.4--42.6)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,879

37.5

1.5

(34.5--40.5)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

562

41.3

2.9

(35.5--47.1)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

2,876

35.0

1.4

(32.2--37.8)

Camden, New Jersey

1,599

37.3

1.6

(34.1--40.5)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

689

37.6

2.5

(32.7--42.5)

Casper, Wyoming

746

36.8

2.3

(32.3--41.3)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

564

37.6

2.6

(32.5--42.7)

Charleston, West Virginia

803

37.4

2.1

(33.3--41.5)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,128

35.4

2.5

(30.5--40.3)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,781

37.1

1.7

(33.8--40.4)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

554

28.7

3.1

(22.7--34.7)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

907

37.7

2.3

(33.3--42.1)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,462

36.5

1.1

(34.4--38.6)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,674

40.4

1.9

(36.7--44.1)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,049

37.1

1.9

(33.3--40.9)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,132

38.6

1.9

(34.9--42.3)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,132

34.5

2.4

(29.8--39.2)

Columbus, Ohio

1,311

33.8

1.8

(30.3--37.3)

Concord, New Hampshire

612

37.8

2.7

(32.5--43.1)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

556

37.0

3.1

(30.9--43.1)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

497

38.4

3.4

(31.7--45.1)

Dayton, Ohio

788

37.4

2.5

(32.5--42.3)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,674

36.9

1.0

(35.0--38.8)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

993

41.8

2.0

(37.8--45.8)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

1,977

34.6

1.7

(31.3--37.9)

Dover, Delaware

1,379

35.8

1.6

(32.6--39.0)

Durham, North Carolina

843

32.2

3.2

(25.9--38.5)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,117

38.2

1.4

(35.4--41.0)

El Paso, Texas

857

35.9

2.1

(31.7--40.1)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

559

36.3

2.8

(30.9--41.7)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

777

36.9

3.2

(30.6--43.2)

Farmington, New Mexico

879

38.0

2.4

(33.3--42.7)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

528

38.7

3.1

(32.6--44.8)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

637

34.4

3.0

(28.6--40.2)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

570

37.9

3.0

(32.0--43.8)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

582

33.0

2.4

(28.4--37.6)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

565

41.4

2.7

(36.1--46.7)

Gallup, New Mexico

555

33.6

2.7

(28.4--38.8)


TABLE 41. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who were overweight,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

796

42.2

2.4

(37.6--46.8)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

620

29.7

2.4

(25.1--34.3)

Greeley, Colorado

487

39.9

3.3

(33.5--46.3)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

786

37.0

2.5

(32.2--41.8)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

822

33.3

2.6

(28.2--38.4)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

924

34.0

3.0

(28.0--40.0)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

598

36.8

2.6

(31.8--41.8)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,948

35.4

1.6

(32.3--38.5)

Hastings, Nebraska

558

38.9

2.8

(33.4--44.4)

Heber, Utah

508

37.1

3.0

(31.3--42.9)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

755

33.9

2.3

(29.3--38.5)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,477

37.2

1.6

(34.0--40.4)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

776

44.1

2.8

(38.7--49.5)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,934

34.9

1.1

(32.7--37.1)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

511

30.7

2.8

(25.3--36.1)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,052

37.1

1.6

(33.9--40.3)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

667

31.5

2.4

(26.8--36.2)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

483

37.8

2.8

(32.4--43.2)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,132

37.7

1.7

(34.4--41.0)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,166

33.6

1.8

(30.0--37.2)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,025

36.3

2.4

(31.7--40.9)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,519

32.0

1.7

(28.7--35.3)

Kalispell, Montana

538

36.1

2.6

(30.9--41.3)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

5,981

34.7

1.2

(32.4--37.0)

Kapaa, Hawaii

640

36.7

2.6

(31.7--41.7)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

601

34.7

2.8

(29.3--40.1)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

488

35.8

3.6

(28.7--42.9)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

599

28.7

2.3

(24.1--33.3)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

694

33.8

2.5

(28.9--38.7)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,166

35.4

1.9

(31.7--39.1)

Lawrence, Kansas

591

30.8

2.9

(25.0--36.6)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,468

34.9

1.6

(31.8--38.0)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

527

36.6

2.8

(31.1--42.1)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,033

35.1

2.4

(30.3--39.9)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

794

34.2

2.4

(29.5--38.9)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

2,018

34.9

1.4

(32.2--37.6)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2, 204

30.8

2.1

(26.7--34.9)

Lubbock, Texas

507

32.5

2.9

(26.7--38.3)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,362

36.7

2.2

(32.4--41.0)

Manhattan, Kansas

586

38.1

2.9

(32.4--43.8)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

497

38.2

3.1

(32.1--44.3)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,467

37.6

2.6

(32.5--42.7)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

796

38.1

2.5

(33.1--43.1)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

777

36.2

2.9

(30.5--41.9)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,069

38.4

1.2

(36.0--40.8)

Minot, North Dakota

511

39.4

2.7

(34.2--44.6)

Mobile, Alabama

688

32.2

2.5

(27.3--37.1)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

662

38.8

2.6

(33.6--44.0)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

800

38.9

2.6

(33.8--44.0)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

900

37.0

2.1

(32.9--41.1)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania*

3,134

39.6

1.4

(36.9--42.3)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,558

38.2

2.0

(34.3--42.1)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,554

35.6

1.8

(32.1--39.1)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,185

34.5

1.1

(32.4--36.6)

Norfolk, Nebraska

601

34.7

2.6

(29.7--39.7)

North Platte, Nebraska

508

40.0

3.5

(33.2--46.8)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1, 245

35.7

1.9

(32.0--39.4)

Ocean City, New Jersey

472

38.6

3.0

(32.8--44.4)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,539

35.2

1.6

(32.0--38.4)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2, 225

37.1

1.4

(34.4--39.8)

Olympia, Washington

786

35.0

2.2

(30.7--39.3)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2, 260

34.9

1.5

(31.9--37.9)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

869

39.7

2.7

(34.5--44.9)


TABLE 41. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who were overweight,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

683

37.6

3.3

(31.0--44.2)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,135

36.9

1.9

(33.3--40.5)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,602

35.4

1.6

(32.3--38.5)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,516

40.6

1.9

(36.8--44.4)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,088

37.6

1.7

(34.2--41.0)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,586

38.6

1.3

(36.1--41.1)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,951

36.0

1.4

(33.3--38.7)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,795

37.8

0.9

(36.0--39.6)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,080

33.3

2.0

(29.3--37.3)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

968

37.1

2.2

(32.9--41.3)

Rapid City, South Dakota

973

38.1

2.0

(34.3--41.9)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 232

39.6

1.9

(35.9--43.3)

Richmond, Virginia

761

36.1

2.5

(31.2--41.0)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,925

37.3

1.5

(34.3--40.3)

Riverton, Wyoming

488

35.2

2.8

(29.7--40.7)

Rochester, New York

543

35.0

2.8

(29.5--40.5)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,555

35.6

1.7

(32.2--39.0)

Rutland, Vermont

678

36.5

2.3

(32.1--40.9)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1, 215

36.0

1.9

(32.3--39.7)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,592

35.3

1.8

(31.7--38.9)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,124

34.0

1.0

(32.0--36.0)

San Antonio, Texas

784

38.5

2.5

(33.6--43.4)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,613

37.7

1.7

(34.5--40.9)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

990

33.1

2.0

(29.2--37.0)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

872

32.2

2.1

(28.0--36.4)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,439

40.0

1.7

(36.7--43.3)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

749

32.5

2.4

(27.7--37.3)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

745

37.3

2.4

(32.5--42.1)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

888

42.4

2.9

(36.8--48.0)

Seaford, Delaware

1,382

38.1

1.8

(34.6--41.6)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,618

34.5

1.0

(32.6--36.4)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

656

32.6

2.5

(27.8--37.4)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,098

40.9

3.3

(34.5--47.3)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

816

37.6

2.3

(33.1--42.1)

Spokane, Washington

1, 211

35.0

1.8

(31.4--38.6)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,961

32.3

1.8

(28.9--35.7)

Tacoma, Washington

1,681

36.5

1.6

(33.3--39.7)

Tallahassee, Florida

544

31.3

4.5

(22.5--40.1)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

823

35.5

2.5

(30.7--40.3)

Toledo, Ohio

811

39.8

2.6

(34.8--44.8)

Topeka, Kansas

1,837

33.1

1.5

(30.2--36.0)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

480

38.9

2.8

(33.4--44.4)

Tucson, Arizona

669

31.3

2.4

(26.6--36.0)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2, 222

35.1

1.4

(32.4--37.8)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

981

41.2

2.6

(36.1--46.3)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,742

37.8

1.5

(34.8--40.8)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

5,834

33.6

1.6

(30.4--36.8)

Wenatchee, Washington

525

34.0

2.8

(28.5--39.5)

Wichita, Kansas

3,768

35.9

1.0

(33.8--38.0)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,807

35.7

1.5

(32.8--38.6)

Wilmington, North Carolina

482

34.2

3.7

(26.9--41.5)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,922

37.1

1.8

(33.5--40.7)

Yakima, Washington

710

36.1

2.3

(31.5--40.7)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

841

35.7

2.7

(30.5--40.9)

Median

36.7

Range

28.7--44.1

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Body mass index ≥25.0 to <30.0 kg/m.²

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 42. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who were overweight,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

577

35.3

2.6

(30.3--40.3)

Mobile County, Alabama

688

32.2

2.5

(27.3--37.1)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

354

39.4

3.2

(33.1--45.7)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,156

41.0

2.1

(37.0--45.0)

Pima County, Arizona

669

31.3

2.4

(26.6--36.0)

Pinal County, Arizona

360

35.4

4.0

(27.6--43.2)

Benton County, Arkansas

319

32.1

3.7

(24.8--39.4)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

524

36.8

3.0

(30.8--42.8)

Washington County, Arkansas

276

35.6

4.4

(27.1--44.1)

Alameda County, California

694

36.5

2.5

(31.5--41.5)

Contra Costa County, California

551

34.4

2.5

(29.4--39.4)

Los Angeles County, California

2,018

34.9

1.4

(32.2--37.6)

Orange County, California

1,439

40.0

1.7

(36.7--43.3)

Riverside County, California

1,030

35.8

2.1

(31.7--39.9)

Sacramento County, California

732

36.9

2.4

(32.3--41.5)

San Bernardino County, California

895

38.9

2.2

(34.7--43.1)

San Diego County, California

1,613

37.7

1.7

(34.5--40.9)

San Francisco County, California

421

30.1

2.8

(24.7--35.5)

San Mateo County, California

372

37.5

3.6

(30.5--44.5)

Santa Clara County, California

850

31.9

2.2

(27.7--36.1)

Adams County, Colorado

842

40.1

2.2

(35.7--44.5)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

856

38.1

2.2

(33.8--42.4)

Denver County, Colorado

876

32.6

2.2

(28.3--36.9)

Douglas County, Colorado

550

35.0

2.6

(29.9--40.1)

El Paso County, Colorado

985

38.3

2.0

(34.4--42.2)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,101

37.2

2.0

(33.4--41.0)

Larimer County, Colorado

570

37.9

3.0

(32.0--43.8)

Weld County, Colorado

487

39.9

3.3

(33.5--46.3)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,848

39.1

1.8

(35.5--42.7)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,400

34.6

1.8

(31.1--38.1)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

260

35.7

3.8

(28.3--43.1)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,558

38.2

2.0

(34.3--42.1)

Tolland County, Connecticut

288

44.0

3.9

(36.4--51.6)

Kent County, Delaware

1,379

35.8

1.6

(32.6--39.0)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,397

35.4

1.7

(32.2--38.6)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,382

38.1

1.8

(34.6--41.6)

District of Columbia

3,728

31.5

1.1

(29.4--33.6)

Broward County, Florida

255

33.8

4.2

(25.6--42.0)

Duval County, Florida

481

35.7

3.3

(29.3--42.1)

Hillsborough County, Florida

266

35.4

3.7

(28.1--42.7)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

262

45.4

4.4

(36.7--54.1)

Orange County, Florida

286

42.0

4.5

(33.2--50.8)

Osceola County, Florida

275

41.1

4.1

(33.0--49.2)

Palm Beach County, Florida

279

40.7

4.0

(32.9--48.5)

Pinellas County, Florida

264

37.9

3.8

(30.5--45.3)

Clayton County, Georgia

241

29.7

4.3

(21.4--38.0)

Cobb County, Georgia

272

45.1

4.3

(36.7--53.5)

DeKalb County, Georgia

301

42.0

4.1

(34.0--50.0)

Fulton County, Georgia

318

38.9

3.9

(31.2--46.6)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,477

37.2

1.6

(34.0--40.4)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,934

34.9

1.1

(32.7--37.1)

Kauai County, Hawaii

640

36.7

2.6

(31.7--41.7)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,519

32.0

1.7

(28.7--35.3)

Ada County, Idaho

655

38.4

2.4

(33.7--43.1)

Bonneville County, Idaho

374

37.7

3.1

(31.6--43.8)

Canyon County, Idaho

447

33.3

3.0

(27.5--39.1)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

290

37.8

3.9

(30.2--45.4)

Cook County, Illinois

1,847

35.7

1.6

(32.7--38.7)

DuPage County, Illinois

385

35.6

3.0

(29.8--41.4)

Lake County, Illinois

295

36.4

3.3

(29.9--42.9)

Will County, Illinois

299

40.9

3.8

(33.5--48.3)

Allen County, Indiana

488

32.0

2.6

(26.9--37.1)

Lake County, Indiana

935

30.1

2.5

(25.1--35.1)


TABLE 42. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who were overweight,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,447

33.3

1.9

(29.5--37.1)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

247

36.9

3.9

(29.2--44.6)

Linn County, Iowa

490

38.6

2.7

(33.2--44.0)

Polk County, Iowa

755

41.0

2.3

(36.5--45.5)

Scott County, Iowa

350

40.9

3.3

(34.4--47.4)

Butler County, Kansas

427

35.6

2.9

(29.8--41.4)

Douglas County, Kansas

591

30.8

2.9

(25.0--36.6)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,102

37.3

1.2

(35.0--39.6)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

451

36.8

3.1

(30.7--42.9)

Riley County, Kansas

275

35.7

4.7

(26.6--44.8)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,920

35.8

1.2

(33.5--38.1)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,328

33.0

1.7

(29.7--36.3)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,021

35.9

2.2

(31.7--40.1)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,724

31.1

3.1

(25.1--37.1)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

419

32.5

3.1

(26.4--38.6)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

582

29.0

2.4

(24.3--33.7)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

689

31.0

2.3

(26.6--35.4)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

544

36.4

2.8

(30.9--41.9)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

358

27.6

3.8

(20.1--35.1)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

439

37.5

3.0

(31.6--43.4)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

413

39.7

3.2

(33.4--46.0)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

289

31.0

3.8

(23.5--38.5)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,315

37.1

1.7

(33.7--40.5)

Kennebec County, Maine

626

40.1

2.8

(34.6--45.6)

Penobscot County, Maine

706

42.4

2.5

(37.4--47.4)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

335

44.6

3.5

(37.8--51.4)

York County, Maine

936

39.3

2.1

(35.3--43.3)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

541

40.9

2.7

(35.6--46.2)

Baltimore County, Maryland

943

37.0

2.1

(33.0--41.0)

Cecil County, Maryland

238

36.7

3.8

(29.3--44.1)

Charles County, Maryland

301

35.8

3.4

(29.1--42.5)

Frederick County, Maryland

518

39.5

2.8

(34.1--44.9)

Harford County, Maryland

252

36.6

3.8

(29.2--44.0)

Howard County, Maryland

322

35.4

3.2

(29.1--41.7)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,013

34.0

1.9

(30.3--37.7)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

599

35.7

2.6

(30.6--40.8)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

256

40.8

3.8

(33.4--48.2)

Washington County, Maryland

345

40.9

3.6

(33.8--48.0)

Baltimore City, Maryland

489

32.8

2.7

(27.5--38.1)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,754

39.6

2.1

(35.5--43.7)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,135

36.9

1.9

(33.1--40.7)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,511

34.1

2.1

(29.9--38.3)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

273

34.1

3.6

(27.1--41.1)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,876

34.9

1.4

(32.2--37.6)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

894

37.1

2.2

(32.7--41.5)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

620

34.9

2.4

(30.3--39.5)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,684

32.0

1.9

(28.3--35.7)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,922

37.1

1.8

(33.5--40.7)

Kent County, Michigan

447

28.9

2.7

(23.6--34.2)

Macomb County, Michigan

502

37.8

2.8

(32.3--43.3)

Oakland County, Michigan

918

36.8

2.1

(32.7--40.9)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,977

34.6

1.7

(31.3--37.9)

Anoka County, Minnesota

287

39.1

3.4

(32.4--45.8)

Dakota County, Minnesota

374

38.6

3.2

(32.3--44.9)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,123

35.8

1.9

(32.1--39.5)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

522

38.0

2.8

(32.6--43.4)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

603

36.9

2.9

(31.2--42.6)

George County, Mississippi

363

28.3

2.9

(22.6--34.0)

Hancock County, Mississippi

331

36.0

3.7

(28.7--43.3)

Harrison County, Mississippi

277

35.5

4.3

(27.1--43.9)

Hinds County, Mississippi

492

34.7

2.8

(29.1--40.3)

Jackson County, Mississippi

320

38.5

3.8

(31.1--45.9)

Rankin County, Mississippi

317

30.8

3.3

(24.4--37.2)


TABLE 42. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who were overweight,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

316

37.8

3.6

(30.7--44.9)

Jackson County, Missouri

478

32.9

2.7

(27.5--38.3)

St. Louis County, Missouri

472

35.5

3.2

(29.1--41.9)

St. Louis City, Missouri

479

36.7

3.4

(30.1--43.3)

Flathead County, Montana

538

36.1

2.6

(30.9--41.3)

Gallatin County, Montana

570

43.4

3.2

(37.1--49.7)

Silver Bow County, Montana

562

41.3

2.9

(35.5--47.1)

Yellowstone County, Montana

558

37.0

2.6

(31.9--42.1)

Adams County, Nebraska

428

40.3

3.2

(34.1--46.5)

Dakota County, Nebraska

669

32.4

2.3

(28.0--36.8)

Douglas County, Nebraska

904

34.2

2.1

(30.2--38.2)

Hall County, Nebraska

569

40.1

2.8

(34.7--45.5)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

762

35.1

2.7

(29.9--40.3)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

478

39.8

3.6

(32.7--46.9)

Madison County, Nebraska

400

35.1

3.2

(28.9--41.3)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

568

38.6

3.2

(32.3--44.9)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

730

37.5

2.5

(32.6--42.4)

Seward County, Nebraska

271

39.4

3.6

(32.4--46.4)

Clark County, Nevada

1,166

35.4

1.9

(31.7--39.1)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 203

39.6

1.9

(35.8--43.4)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

494

35.9

2.8

(30.4--41.4)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,362

36.7

2.2

(32.4--41.0)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

612

37.8

2.7

(32.5--43.1)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

955

36.2

2.1

(32.1--40.3)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

600

37.4

2.8

(32.0--42.8)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

879

39.1

2.4

(34.4--43.8)

Bergen County, New Jersey

591

37.8

2.6

(32.7--42.9)

Burlington County, New Jersey

523

38.5

2.8

(33.0--44.0)

Camden County, New Jersey

587

36.6

2.7

(31.4--41.8)

Cape May County, New Jersey

472

38.6

3.0

(32.8--44.4)

Essex County, New Jersey

973

39.0

2.2

(34.6--43.4)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

489

39.9

2.9

(34.2--45.6)

Hudson County, New Jersey

943

37.7

2.1

(33.5--41.9)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

516

37.8

2.7

(32.4--43.2)

Mercer County, New Jersey

480

38.9

2.8

(33.4--44.4)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

576

38.8

2.8

(33.3--44.3)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

521

38.9

2.6

(33.9--43.9)

Morris County, New Jersey

673

43.1

2.7

(37.8--48.4)

Ocean County, New Jersey

499

36.6

2.8

(31.2--42.0)

Passaic County, New Jersey

463

37.5

3.0

(31.6--43.4)

Somerset County, New Jersey

521

38.4

2.8

(32.9--43.9)

Sussex County, New Jersey

457

38.7

3.0

(32.9--44.5)

Union County, New Jersey

481

42.2

2.9

(36.5--47.9)

Warren County, New Jersey

451

36.9

2.9

(31.3--42.5)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,420

36.5

1.9

(32.8--40.2)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

694

33.8

2.5

(28.9--38.7)

McKinley County, New Mexico

555

33.6

2.7

(28.4--38.8)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

629

35.1

2.6

(29.9--40.3)

San Juan County, New Mexico

879

38.0

2.4

(33.3--42.7)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

749

32.5

2.4

(27.7--37.3)

Valencia County, New Mexico

377

45.6

3.4

(38.9--52.3)

Erie County, New York

430

35.4

3.1

(29.3--41.5)

Kings County, New York

430

30.0

2.7

(24.8--35.2)

Monroe County, New York

364

34.8

3.2

(28.5--41.1)

Nassau County, New York

421

39.4

3.0

(33.4--45.4)

New York County, New York

502

29.9

2.7

(24.6--35.2)

Queens County, New York

459

32.7

2.6

(27.5--37.9)

Suffolk County, New York

479

36.0

2.8

(30.6--41.4)

Westchester County, New York

333

38.7

3.6

(31.7--45.7)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

386

33.8

2.8

(28.2--39.4)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

335

33.4

3.2

(27.1--39.7)

Catawba County, North Carolina

349

31.0

3.1

(25.0--37.0)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

376

36.4

3.2

(30.2--42.6)


TABLE 42. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who were overweight,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

397

34.8

3.5

(28.0--41.6)

Gaston County, North Carolina

330

40.3

3.4

(33.6--47.0)

Guilford County, North Carolina

411

35.2

3.2

(29.0--41.4)

Henderson County, North Carolina

252

46.7

4.1

(38.7--54.7)

Johnston County, North Carolina

354

34.4

3.2

(28.1--40.7)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

592

38.0

2.6

(32.9--43.1)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

396

34.5

3.5

(27.7--41.3)

Orange County, North Carolina

343

25.6

3.0

(19.7--31.5)

Randolph County, North Carolina

334

40.2

3.2

(33.9--46.5)

Union County, North Carolina

344

38.6

3.6

(31.5--45.7)

Wake County, North Carolina

576

38.9

2.6

(33.8--44.0)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

536

41.2

3.0

(35.3--47.1)

Cass County, North Dakota

718

36.7

2.4

(32.0--41.4)

Ward County, North Dakota

440

40.6

3.0

(34.7--46.5)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

659

38.0

2.5

(33.1--42.9)

Franklin County, Ohio

621

33.0

2.4

(28.3--37.7)

Hamilton County, Ohio

678

35.9

2.4

(31.2--40.6)

Lucas County, Ohio

657

41.1

2.6

(36.0--46.2)

Mahoning County, Ohio

652

33.8

2.3

(29.3--38.3)

Montgomery County, Ohio

657

35.8

2.4

(31.2--40.4)

Stark County, Ohio

659

36.8

2.5

(31.9--41.7)

Summit County, Ohio

651

35.3

2.6

(30.3--40.3)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

261

39.1

3.7

(31.9--46.3)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

413

37.5

3.2

(31.3--43.7)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,175

36.2

1.8

(32.6--39.8)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,524

33.6

1.5

(30.6--36.6)

Clackamas County, Oregon

413

38.4

3.1

(32.3--44.5)

Multnomah County, Oregon

627

32.2

2.4

(27.5--36.9)

Washington County, Oregon

423

40.2

3.4

(33.5--46.9)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

681

37.9

2.4

(33.2--42.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

293

37.1

3.4

(30.4--43.8)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

243

29.7

3.6

(22.7--36.7)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

783

35.0

2.5

(30.1--39.9)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

738

38.8

2.4

(34.0--43.6)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

379

35.0

2.9

(29.3--40.7)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

467

37.0

3.1

(31.0--43.0)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

235

41.1

3.8

(33.7--48.5)

Kent County, Rhode Island

826

37.6

2.0

(33.6--41.6)

Newport County, Rhode Island

466

38.0

3.0

(32.1--43.9)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,836

36.4

1.1

(34.2--38.6)

Washington County, Rhode Island

669

37.6

2.5

(32.7--42.5)

Aiken County, South Carolina

441

38.6

3.1

(32.6--44.6)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

658

44.0

2.9

(38.2--49.8)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

340

34.1

4.3

(25.7--42.5)

Charleston County, South Carolina

659

33.8

3.3

(27.4--40.2)

Greenville County, South Carolina

522

33.9

3.1

(27.9--39.9)

Horry County, South Carolina

662

38.8

2.6

(33.6--44.0)

Richland County, South Carolina

698

32.5

3.2

(26.3--38.7)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

582

36.0

2.7

(30.8--41.2)

Pennington County, South Dakota

770

37.5

2.2

(33.2--41.8)

Davidson County, Tennessee

413

36.2

3.6

(29.2--43.2)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

405

26.2

2.9

(20.6--31.8)

Shelby County, Tennessee

355

40.4

3.6

(33.2--47.6)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

336

36.9

3.7

(29.7--44.1)

Bexar County, Texas

646

39.7

2.7

(34.4--45.0)

Dallas County, Texas

288

36.7

3.9

(29.0--44.4)

El Paso County, Texas

857

35.9

2.1

(31.7--40.1)

Fort Bend County, Texas

664

37.0

2.8

(31.6--42.4)

Harris County, Texas

1,085

35.8

2.0

(31.9--39.7)

Hidalgo County, Texas

497

38.2

3.1

(32.1--44.3)

Lubbock County, Texas

493

32.3

3.0

(26.5--38.1)

Tarrant County, Texas

459

41.8

3.1

(35.8--47.8)

Travis County, Texas

883

35.4

3.1

(29.3--41.5)


TABLE 42. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who were overweight,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

570

38.7

3.6

(31.6--45.8)

Davis County, Utah

762

34.5

2.1

(30.3--38.7)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,163

34.3

1.1

(32.1--36.5)

Summit County, Utah

483

31.8

2.6

(26.6--37.0)

Tooele County, Utah

478

29.7

2.7

(24.5--34.9)

Utah County, Utah

1,026

33.5

2.1

(29.4--37.6)

Wasatch County, Utah

508

37.1

3.0

(31.3--42.9)

Weber County, Utah

745

35.4

2.3

(31.0--39.8)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,372

37.1

1.8

(33.6--40.6)

Franklin County, Vermont

428

40.5

2.8

(34.9--46.1)

Orange County, Vermont

346

37.7

3.1

(31.6--43.8)

Rutland County, Vermont

678

36.5

2.3

(32.1--40.9)

Washington County, Vermont

675

32.7

2.2

(28.3--37.1)

Windsor County, Vermont

628

31.5

2.2

(27.2--35.8)

Benton County, Washington

396

33.6

3.2

(27.4--39.8)

Chelan County, Washington

276

33.1

3.4

(26.5--39.7)

Clark County, Washington

1,071

34.4

1.9

(30.6--38.2)

Douglas County, Washington

249

37.0

4.9

(27.5--46.5)

King County, Washington

3,039

34.1

1.1

(31.9--36.3)

Kitsap County, Washington

899

36.3

2.1

(32.2--40.4)

Pierce County, Washington

1,681

36.0

1.7

(32.8--39.2)

Skamania County, Washington

246

35.9

3.7

(28.6--43.2)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,579

36.3

1.6

(33.1--39.5)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 211

35.0

1.8

(31.4--38.6)

Thurston County, Washington

786

35.0

2.2

(30.7--39.3)

Yakima County, Washington

710

36.1

2.3

(31.5--40.7)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

518

36.8

2.7

(31.6--42.0)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

581

33.5

3.4

(26.9--40.1)

Fremont County, Wyoming

488

35.2

2.8

(29.7--40.7)

Laramie County, Wyoming

907

37.7

2.3

(33.3--42.1)

Natrona County, Wyoming

746

36.8

2.3

(32.3--41.3)

Median

36.7

Range

25.6--46.7

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Body mass index ≥25.0 to <30.0 kg/m.²


TABLE 43. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who were obese,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,441

32.2

0.9

(30.5--33.9)

Alaska

2, 289

26.8

1.3

(24.2--29.4)

Arizona

5,185

26.5

1.3

(24.0--29.0)

Arkansas

3,777

32.1

1.1

(29.9--34.3)

California

16, 203

26.1

0.5

(25.1--27.1)

Colorado

11,312

19.7

0.5

(18.7--20.7)

Connecticut

6,093

21.4

0.7

(20.0--22.8)

Delaware

4,114

28.1

1.0

(26.1--30.1)

District of Columbia

3,709

19.9

0.9

(18.2--21.6)

Florida

11,386

26.9

0.8

(25.3--28.5)

Georgia

5,585

27.9

1.0

(26.0--29.8)

Hawaii

6,492

23.1

0.8

(21.5--24.7)

Idaho

5,084

26.0

0.9

(24.3--27.7)

Illinois

5,661

28.5

0.8

(26.9--30.1)

Indiana

8,767

31.0

0.7

(29.6--32.4)

Iowa

5,604

29.7

0.8

(28.1--31.3)

Kansas

17,968

29.5

0.5

(28.6--30.4)

Kentucky

9,133

32.9

0.9

(31.1--34.7)

Louisiana

8,443

34.6

0.8

(33.1--36.1)

Maine

7,706

27.0

0.7

(25.7--28.3)

Maryland

8,110

27.4

0.7

(26.0--28.8)

Massachusetts

15,477

22.4

0.6

(21.3--23.5)

Michigan

8,717

31.3

0.7

(30.0--32.6)

Minnesota

5,469

25.5

0.8

(23.9--27.1)

Mississippi

10,646

36.0

0.7

(34.6--37.4)

Missouri

4,859

31.3

1.0

(29.3--33.3)

Montana

7,302

24.7

0.7

(23.3--26.1)

Nebraska

15, 294

29.1

0.8

(27.6--30.6)

Nevada

3,654

27.2

1.3

(24.6--29.8)

New Hampshire

5,682

26.7

0.9

(25.0--28.4)

New Jersey

11,507

24.5

0.6

(23.3--25.7)

New Mexico

8,430

26.4

0.7

(24.9--27.9)

New York

6,539

25.3

0.8

(23.8--26.8)

North Carolina

12,542

30.7

0.8

(29.2--32.2)

North Dakota

4,476

29.2

0.9

(27.5--30.9)

Ohio

9, 252

30.4

0.7

(29.0--31.8)

Oklahoma

7,540

32.4

0.7

(30.9--33.9)

Oregon

4,065

24.0

0.9

(22.2--25.8)

Pennsylvania

8,660

28.7

0.7

(27.3--30.1)

Rhode Island

5,993

25.7

0.8

(24.1--27.3)

South Carolina

9, 267

30.7

0.8

(29.1--32.3)

South Dakota

6,461

30.2

0.9

(28.5--31.9)

Tennessee

5, 212

33.3

1.0

(31.3--35.3)

Texas

10,861

30.0

0.8

(28.4--31.6)

Utah

9,561

25.2

0.6

(24.0--26.4)

Vermont

6,394

23.9

0.7

(22.5--25.3)

Virginia

4,844

26.0

1.0

(24.0--28.0)

Washington

19,021

27.6

0.5

(26.7--28.5)

West Virginia

4,573

32.1

0.8

(30.4--33.8)

Wisconsin

4,197

30.3

1.1

(28.1--32.5)

Wyoming

5,787

25.5

0.8

(23.9--27.1)

Guam

1,175

28.2

1.7

(24.9--31.5)

Puerto Rico

3,940

28.4

0.9

(26.6--30.2)

Virgin Islands

2,340

29.8

1.2

(27.4--32.2)

Median

28.0

Range

19.7--36.0

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Body mass index ≥30.0 kg/m.²


TABLE 44. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who were obese,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

743

31.3

2.4

(26.6--36.0)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,488

23.6

1.2

(21.2--26.0)

Alexandria, Louisiana

504

34.6

2.8

(29.1--40.1)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

812

27.2

2.6

(22.1--32.3)

Anchorage, Alaska

480

24.4

2.2

(20.1--28.7)

Asheville, North Carolina

807

22.1

1.9

(18.4--25.8)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2, 225

25.6

1.4

(22.8--28.4)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

870

27.6

2.1

(23.5--31.7)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

833

33.7

2.7

(28.4--39.0)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

619

29.1

2.4

(24.4--33.8)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,525

27.6

2.3

(23.0--32.2)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

2,955

27.5

1.1

(25.3--29.7)

Bangor, Maine

700

28.8

2.1

(24.6--33.0)

Barre, Vermont

670

20.9

2.1

(16.8--25.0)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,147

35.6

2.0

(31.6--39.6)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,513

19.8

1.4

(17.0--22.6)

Billings, Montana

601

29.7

2.6

(24.6--34.8)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,108

32.1

1.9

(28.3--35.9)

Bismarck, North Dakota

696

22.5

2.0

(18.6--26.4)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 226

25.3

1.6

(22.1--28.5)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,180

21.2

1.2

(18.9--23.5)

Bozeman, Montana

565

15.4

2.1

(11.2--19.6)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

887

27.8

1.9

(24.1--31.5)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,836

16.9

1.3

(14.3--19.5)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

521

26.8

2.6

(21.6--32.0)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,866

21.4

1.3

(18.9--23.9)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

556

27.5

2.8

(22.0--33.0)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

2,853

20.3

1.2

(17.9--22.7)

Camden, New Jersey

1,591

28.8

1.6

(25.8--31.8)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

682

33.4

2.3

(28.8--38.0)

Casper, Wyoming

739

26.8

2.1

(22.7--30.9)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

559

30.4

2.6

(25.3--35.5)

Charleston, West Virginia

800

33.1

2.0

(29.3--36.9)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,114

29.6

2.4

(25.0--34.2)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,768

26.7

1.4

(23.9--29.5)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

549

33.6

3.2

(27.3--39.9)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

901

26.0

2.1

(21.8--30.2)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,404

29.0

1.0

(27.1--30.9)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,660

27.2

1.7

(23.9--30.5)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,042

29.1

1.8

(25.5--32.7)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,110

19.3

1.5

(16.4--22.2)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,109

31.6

2.4

(26.8--36.4)

Columbus, Ohio

1, 290

30.3

1.7

(26.9--33.7)

Concord, New Hampshire

601

24.6

2.4

(19.9--29.3)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

547

27.5

2.7

(22.2--32.8)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

491

27.5

3.2

(21.3--33.7)

Dayton, Ohio

782

29.8

2.3

(25.4--34.2)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,633

19.5

0.8

(18.0--21.0)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

983

29.8

1.8

(26.2--33.4)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

1,943

35.3

1.7

(32.0--38.6)

Dover, Delaware

1,361

33.0

1.6

(29.9--36.1)

Durham, North Carolina

836

32.4

3.4

(25.7--39.1)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,106

23.0

1.2

(20.6--25.4)

El Paso, Texas

844

29.9

2.1

(25.9--33.9)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

557

28.0

2.4

(23.2--32.8)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

765

27.2

2.6

(22.2--32.2)

Farmington, New Mexico

870

28.8

2.1

(24.6--33.0)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

525

36.1

2.8

(30.5--41.7)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

631

29.5

3.2

(23.3--35.7)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

568

17.3

2.2

(13.0--21.6)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

577

29.6

2.3

(25.2--34.0)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

558

25.8

2.3

(21.2--30.4)

Gallup, New Mexico

544

38.9

2.7

(33.6--44.2)


TABLE 44. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who were obese,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

785

31.4

2.1

(27.3--35.5)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

612

35.1

2.6

(30.0--40.2)

Greeley, Colorado

480

23.4

2.5

(18.5--28.3)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

780

26.2

2.3

(21.8--30.6)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

814

27.8

2.5

(22.9--32.7)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

918

33.3

3.3

(26.8--39.8)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

594

29.7

2.5

(24.8--34.6)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,934

21.2

1.2

(18.8--23.6)

Hastings, Nebraska

554

32.3

2.8

(26.7--37.9)

Heber, Utah

504

22.7

2.5

(17.7--27.7)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

749

30.0

2.3

(25.5--34.5)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,456

24.7

1.5

(21.7--27.7)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

771

22.2

2.4

(17.6--26.8)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,900

22.5

1.0

(20.4--24.6)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

505

43.6

3.1

(37.5--49.7)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,036

28.0

1.5

(25.0--31.0)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

659

40.0

2.6

(34.8--45.2)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

479

28.0

2.6

(22.8--33.2)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,115

28.6

1.5

(25.8--31.4)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,149

36.4

1.9

(32.8--40.0)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,017

25.2

2.0

(21.3--29.1)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,500

26.5

1.8

(22.9--30.1)

Kalispell, Montana

531

26.0

2.6

(20.9--31.1)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

5,928

27.9

1.1

(25.7--30.1)

Kapaa, Hawaii

636

22.4

2.5

(17.6--27.2)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

584

33.5

2.6

(28.4--38.6)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

487

28.0

3.1

(21.8--34.2)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

591

37.7

2.7

(32.5--42.9)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

678

33.7

2.8

(28.2--39.2)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,157

28.6

1.8

(25.0--32.2)

Lawrence, Kansas

587

26.6

3.0

(20.8--32.4)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,458

23.5

1.4

(20.8--26.2)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

518

31.4

2.7

(26.1--36.7)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,019

26.5

2.4

(21.8--31.2)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

789

29.2

2.3

(24.8--33.6)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,987

26.4

1.3

(23.9--28.9)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,190

33.3

2.1

(29.3--37.3)

Lubbock, Texas

496

30.0

3.1

(23.9--36.1)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,351

26.3

1.8

(22.7--29.9)

Manhattan, Kansas

579

25.1

2.6

(20.0--30.2)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

490

35.4

3.0

(29.5--41.3)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,451

34.0

2.3

(29.5--38.5)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

795

24.0

2.3

(19.5--28.5)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

757

25.9

2.4

(21.2--30.6)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,051

24.1

1.1

(21.9--26.3)

Minot, North Dakota

505

30.8

2.6

(25.7--35.9)

Mobile, Alabama

681

34.3

2.9

(28.6--40.0)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

660

26.9

2.4

(22.3--31.5)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

795

27.9

2.2

(23.5--32.3)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

896

24.5

1.9

(20.8--28.2)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,106

23.5

1.1

(21.3--25.7)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,546

26.2

1.7

(22.9--29.5)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,539

29.5

1.6

(26.4--32.6)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,141

21.9

0.9

(20.1--23.7)

Norfolk, Nebraska

596

28.4

2.4

(23.7--33.1)

North Platte, Nebraska

502

29.8

2.8

(24.2--35.4)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1, 228

22.4

1.5

(19.4--25.4)

Ocean City, New Jersey

471

23.5

2.8

(18.1--28.9)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,514

25.0

1.3

(22.4--27.6)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2, 209

29.4

1.3

(26.9--31.9)

Olympia, Washington

772

28.5

2.0

(24.5--32.5)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2, 234

28.4

1.4

(25.7--31.1)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

863

25.0

2.3

(20.4--29.6)


TABLE 44. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who were obese,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

679

34.6

3.1

(28.5--40.7)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,112

23.9

1.6

(20.7--27.1)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,587

26.2

1.5

(23.3--29.1)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,504

25.3

1.7

(21.9--28.7)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,074

28.6

1.6

(25.5--31.7)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,563

23.4

1.1

(21.2--25.6)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,922

24.2

1.1

(21.9--26.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,729

25.4

0.7

(24.0--26.8)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,055

23.1

1.7

(19.8--26.4)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

960

27.2

1.9

(23.4--31.0)

Rapid City, South Dakota

965

28.1

1.9

(24.4--31.8)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 219

21.0

1.6

(17.9--24.1)

Richmond, Virginia

753

28.5

2.4

(23.7--33.3)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,899

32.3

1.5

(29.4--35.2)

Riverton, Wyoming

481

25.0

3.0

(19.1--30.9)

Rochester, New York

539

35.1

2.8

(29.7--40.5)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,549

29.4

1.8

(25.9--32.9)

Rutland, Vermont

673

26.9

2.2

(22.6--31.2)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,199

26.5

1.7

(23.2--29.8)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,574

28.9

1.7

(25.5--32.3)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,073

25.1

0.9

(23.3--26.9)

San Antonio, Texas

776

25.5

2.2

(21.2--29.8)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,595

22.3

1.4

(19.7--24.9)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

980

16.4

1.5

(13.4--19.4)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

865

21.1

1.9

(17.4--24.8)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,411

19.7

1.3

(17.1--22.3)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

747

16.4

2.1

(12.4--20.4)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

743

32.6

2.4

(27.9--37.3)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

873

26.9

2.4

(22.3--31.5)

Seaford, Delaware

1,370

28.7

1.7

(25.4--32.0)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,573

24.8

0.9

(23.1--26.5)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

648

35.9

2.6

(30.9--40.9)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,084

28.4

2.8

(23.0--33.8)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

810

28.3

2.1

(24.2--32.4)

Spokane, Washington

1,195

28.4

1.9

(24.7--32.1)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,943

26.1

1.5

(23.1--29.1)

Tacoma, Washington

1,668

29.3

1.5

(26.4--32.2)

Tallahassee, Florida

542

32.5

4.3

(24.0--41.0)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

821

29.7

2.6

(24.5--34.9)

Toledo, Ohio

803

31.8

2.6

(26.7--36.9)

Topeka, Kansas

1,824

32.3

1.4

(29.6--35.0)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

480

27.6

2.6

(22.5--32.7)

Tucson, Arizona

661

29.5

2.5

(24.5--34.5)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2, 204

30.8

1.4

(28.2--33.4)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

969

25.2

2.0

(21.2--29.2)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,718

28.5

1.4

(25.7--31.3)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

5,803

26.4

1.5

(23.4--29.4)

Wenatchee, Washington

517

28.4

2.7

(23.1--33.7)

Wichita, Kansas

3,723

30.3

1.0

(28.4--32.2)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,791

29.0

1.4

(26.3--31.7)

Wilmington, North Carolina

476

30.7

3.8

(23.3--38.1)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,911

24.3

1.6

(21.2--27.4)

Yakima, Washington

700

33.8

2.3

(29.2--38.4)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

833

28.3

2.3

(23.7--32.9)

Median

27.9

Range

15.4--43.6

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Body mass index ≥30.0 kg/m.²

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 45. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who were obese,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

572

32.8

2.6

(27.8--37.8)

Mobile County, Alabama

681

34.3

2.9

(28.6--40.0)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

351

24.4

2.7

(19.2--29.6)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,144

24.4

1.8

(20.8--28.0)

Pima County, Arizona

661

29.5

2.5

(24.5--34.5)

Pinal County, Arizona

360

35.1

4.0

(27.3--42.9)

Benton County, Arkansas

315

28.8

3.8

(21.4--36.2)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

519

29.3

2.8

(23.8--34.8)

Washington County, Arkansas

274

24.2

3.9

(16.5--31.9)

Alameda County, California

683

20.0

1.9

(16.2--23.8)

Contra Costa County, California

545

26.4

2.3

(21.8--31.0)

Los Angeles County, California

1,987

26.4

1.3

(23.9--28.9)

Orange County, California

1,411

19.7

1.3

(17.1--22.3)

Riverside County, California

1,016

32.1

2.1

(27.9--36.3)

Sacramento County, California

722

29.3

2.2

(25.1--33.5)

San Bernardino County, California

883

32.9

2.1

(28.8--37.0)

San Diego County, California

1,595

22.3

1.4

(19.7--24.9)

San Francisco County, California

416

14.0

2.0

(10.0--18.0)

San Mateo County, California

370

19.0

2.6

(14.0--24.0)

Santa Clara County, California

844

21.0

1.9

(17.2--24.8)

Adams County, Colorado

834

26.0

1.9

(22.3--29.7)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

848

16.6

1.5

(13.6--19.6)

Denver County, Colorado

870

23.0

2.0

(19.0--27.0)

Douglas County, Colorado

543

13.8

1.6

(10.6--17.0)

El Paso County, Colorado

965

19.4

1.5

(16.4--22.4)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,093

18.8

1.5

(15.9--21.7)

Larimer County, Colorado

568

17.3

2.2

(13.0--21.6)

Weld County, Colorado

480

23.4

2.5

(18.5--28.3)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,836

16.9

1.3

(14.3--19.5)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,389

20.7

1.4

(18.0--23.4)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

258

25.9

3.6

(18.9--32.9)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,546

26.2

1.7

(22.9--29.5)

Tolland County, Connecticut

287

22.1

3.1

(16.1--28.1)

Kent County, Delaware

1,361

33.0

1.6

(29.9--36.1)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,383

26.7

1.5

(23.7--29.7)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,370

28.7

1.7

(25.4--32.0)

District of Columbia

3,709

21.7

1.0

(19.7--23.7)

Broward County, Florida

254

23.2

3.8

(15.7--30.7)

Duval County, Florida

478

27.1

2.9

(21.5--32.7)

Hillsborough County, Florida

265

35.1

4.1

(27.1--43.1)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

262

20.9

3.1

(14.9--26.9)

Orange County, Florida

282

25.2

3.7

(18.0--32.4)

Osceola County, Florida

273

27.5

3.8

(20.1--34.9)

Palm Beach County, Florida

279

22.7

3.7

(15.4--30.0)

Pinellas County, Florida

264

21.8

3.2

(15.5--28.1)

Clayton County, Georgia

239

41.8

5.0

(31.9--51.7)

Cobb County, Georgia

270

18.8

2.9

(13.1--24.5)

DeKalb County, Georgia

298

22.3

3.6

(15.2--29.4)

Fulton County, Georgia

315

21.2

3.1

(15.1--27.3)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,456

24.7

1.5

(21.7--27.7)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,900

22.5

1.0

(20.4--24.6)

Kauai County, Hawaii

636

22.4

2.5

(17.6--27.2)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,500

26.5

1.8

(22.9--30.1)

Ada County, Idaho

649

21.7

2.0

(17.8--25.6)

Bonneville County, Idaho

371

27.2

3.0

(21.4--33.0)

Canyon County, Idaho

442

32.8

3.2

(26.5--39.1)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

285

29.9

3.8

(22.5--37.3)

Cook County, Illinois

1,823

29.4

1.5

(26.5--32.3)

DuPage County, Illinois

377

22.3

2.6

(17.2--27.4)

Lake County, Illinois

292

26.9

3.2

(20.7--33.1)

Will County, Illinois

294

33.2

3.5

(26.4--40.0)

Allen County, Indiana

484

29.8

2.5

(24.9--34.7)

Lake County, Indiana

923

39.0

3.0

(33.1--44.9)


TABLE 45. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who were obese,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,436

32.2

1.9

(28.4--36.0)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

245

29.7

3.6

(22.6--36.8)

Linn County, Iowa

487

29.2

2.7

(24.0--34.4)

Polk County, Iowa

747

28.6

2.0

(24.6--32.6)

Scott County, Iowa

345

22.9

3.0

(17.1--28.7)

Butler County, Kansas

422

35.6

3.0

(29.7--41.5)

Douglas County, Kansas

587

26.6

3.0

(20.7--32.5)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,076

22.4

0.9

(20.6--24.2)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

446

33.2

3.2

(27.0--39.4)

Riley County, Kansas

272

25.8

4.7

(16.6--35.0)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,885

29.2

1.1

(27.1--31.3)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,321

31.3

1.6

(28.1--34.5)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,012

37.8

2.1

(33.7--41.9)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,712

33.5

3.0

(27.7--39.3)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

414

34.8

3.3

(28.4--41.2)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

574

37.3

2.7

(32.0--42.6)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

680

36.1

2.4

(31.3--40.9)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

539

29.4

2.5

(24.5--34.3)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

354

29.0

3.5

(22.2--35.8)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

437

34.0

3.0

(28.2--39.8)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

409

28.0

3.0

(22.2--33.8)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

286

45.7

4.3

(37.4--54.0)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,301

23.1

1.5

(20.1--26.1)

Kennebec County, Maine

619

29.1

2.4

(24.4--33.8)

Penobscot County, Maine

700

28.8

2.1

(24.6--33.0)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

334

20.7

2.7

(15.5--25.9)

York County, Maine

928

24.9

1.8

(21.3--28.5)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

536

28.0

2.5

(23.1--32.9)

Baltimore County, Maryland

932

25.3

1.7

(21.9--28.7)

Cecil County, Maryland

237

33.8

3.9

(26.2--41.4)

Charles County, Maryland

300

36.8

3.6

(29.7--43.9)

Frederick County, Maryland

515

26.2

2.5

(21.3--31.1)

Harford County, Maryland

250

27.3

3.9

(19.7--34.9)

Howard County, Maryland

317

22.3

2.7

(17.1--27.5)

Montgomery County, Maryland

998

18.2

1.6

(15.0--21.4)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

592

33.1

2.5

(28.3--37.9)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

255

25.2

3.2

(19.0--31.4)

Washington County, Maryland

343

28.6

3.1

(22.5--34.7)

Baltimore City, Maryland

488

32.4

2.8

(27.0--37.8)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,736

25.0

1.5

(22.0--28.0)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,112

23.7

1.7

(20.4--27.0)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,496

29.7

2.0

(25.7--33.7)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

271

17.0

2.6

(11.8--22.2)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,853

20.7

1.3

(18.2--23.2)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

890

19.2

1.9

(15.5--22.9)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

619

21.2

2.1

(17.1--25.3)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,671

23.1

1.7

(19.8--26.4)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,911

24.3

1.6

(21.2--27.4)

Kent County, Michigan

442

33.7

3.2

(27.5--39.9)

Macomb County, Michigan

497

28.9

2.6

(23.8--34.0)

Oakland County, Michigan

902

26.6

1.9

(22.9--30.3)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,943

35.3

1.7

(32.0--38.6)

Anoka County, Minnesota

284

33.4

3.3

(26.9--39.9)

Dakota County, Minnesota

370

25.6

2.7

(20.2--31.0)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,118

20.3

1.6

(17.2--23.4)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

519

19.9

2.1

(15.7--24.1)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

599

32.5

2.9

(26.9--38.1)

George County, Mississippi

360

40.9

3.7

(33.6--48.2)

Hancock County, Mississippi

329

36.7

3.6

(29.7--43.7)

Harrison County, Mississippi

277

31.4

4.1

(23.3--39.5)

Hinds County, Mississippi

482

35.4

2.8

(30.0--40.8)

Jackson County, Mississippi

319

33.6

3.5

(26.7--40.5)

Rankin County, Mississippi

312

41.0

3.6

(33.9--48.1)


TABLE 45. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who were obese,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

312

34.7

3.6

(27.7--41.7)

Jackson County, Missouri

475

30.9

2.7

(25.6--36.2)

St. Louis County, Missouri

464

27.7

3.0

(21.8--33.6)

St. Louis City, Missouri

476

30.5

3.2

(24.2--36.8)

Flathead County, Montana

531

26.0

2.6

(20.9--31.1)

Gallatin County, Montana

565

15.4

2.1

(11.2--19.6)

Silver Bow County, Montana

556

27.5

2.8

(22.0--33.0)

Yellowstone County, Montana

552

30.1

2.7

(24.9--35.3)

Adams County, Nebraska

425

30.8

3.2

(24.6--37.0)

Dakota County, Nebraska

661

36.8

2.4

(32.0--41.6)

Douglas County, Nebraska

895

27.4

2.0

(23.5--31.3)

Hall County, Nebraska

561

31.2

2.4

(26.4--36.0)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

751

26.0

2.6

(20.9--31.1)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

473

30.1

3.0

(24.3--35.9)

Madison County, Nebraska

396

28.6

2.9

(22.9--34.3)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

561

29.5

3.0

(23.6--35.4)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

728

33.3

2.5

(28.4--38.2)

Seward County, Nebraska

268

30.7

3.5

(23.8--37.6)

Clark County, Nevada

1,157

28.6

1.8

(25.0--32.2)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,190

21.3

1.6

(18.2--24.4)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

492

20.4

2.2

(16.2--24.6)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,351

26.3

1.8

(22.7--29.9)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

601

24.6

2.4

(19.9--29.3)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

951

29.0

2.1

(24.8--33.2)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

598

30.7

3.0

(24.9--36.5)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

870

27.6

2.1

(23.5--31.7)

Bergen County, New Jersey

589

21.5

2.2

(17.2--25.8)

Burlington County, New Jersey

522

26.0

2.3

(21.4--30.6)

Camden County, New Jersey

581

28.0

2.4

(23.2--32.8)

Cape May County, New Jersey

471

23.5

2.8

(18.1--28.9)

Essex County, New Jersey

955

26.7

1.9

(23.0--30.4)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

488

29.5

2.9

(23.9--35.1)

Hudson County, New Jersey

935

24.6

1.8

(21.1--28.1)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

512

21.1

2.2

(16.8--25.4)

Mercer County, New Jersey

480

27.6

2.6

(22.5--32.7)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

573

24.1

2.3

(19.6--28.6)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

517

24.2

2.4

(19.5--28.9)

Morris County, New Jersey

669

17.6

1.8

(14.0--21.2)

Ocean County, New Jersey

496

22.5

2.3

(18.1--26.9)

Passaic County, New Jersey

459

26.5

2.6

(21.4--31.6)

Somerset County, New Jersey

520

22.2

2.4

(17.5--26.9)

Sussex County, New Jersey

456

29.6

2.8

(24.1--35.1)

Union County, New Jersey

480

22.4

2.4

(17.8--27.0)

Warren County, New Jersey

449

26.3

2.6

(21.2--31.4)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,409

21.9

1.6

(18.8--25.0)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

678

33.7

2.8

(28.2--39.2)

McKinley County, New Mexico

544

38.9

2.7

(33.6--44.2)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

620

29.3

2.8

(23.8--34.8)

San Juan County, New Mexico

870

28.8

2.1

(24.6--33.0)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

747

16.4

2.1

(12.4--20.4)

Valencia County, New Mexico

372

29.1

3.0

(23.1--35.1)

Erie County, New York

428

27.9

3.0

(22.1--33.7)

Kings County, New York

427

21.9

2.4

(17.1--26.7)

Monroe County, New York

360

33.1

3.2

(26.8--39.4)

Nassau County, New York

421

18.4

2.3

(13.9--22.9)

New York County, New York

496

14.0

1.8

(10.5--17.5)

Queens County, New York

452

21.4

2.4

(16.7--26.1)

Suffolk County, New York

475

28.3

2.6

(23.2--33.4)

Westchester County, New York

330

16.7

2.9

(11.0--22.4)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

382

21.3

2.5

(16.4--26.2)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

332

33.7

3.1

(27.6--39.8)

Catawba County, North Carolina

348

26.7

3.0

(20.9--32.5)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

374

38.3

3.2

(32.0--44.6)


TABLE 45. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who were obese,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

393

31.4

3.0

(25.4--37.4)

Gaston County, North Carolina

329

25.0

3.2

(18.7--31.3)

Guilford County, North Carolina

409

24.4

2.7

(19.1--29.7)

Henderson County, North Carolina

252

21.4

3.4

(14.7--28.1)

Johnston County, North Carolina

352

37.9

3.8

(30.4--45.4)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

586

26.4

2.3

(21.8--31.0)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

392

26.5

3.3

(19.9--33.1)

Orange County, North Carolina

341

23.1

3.3

(16.7--29.5)

Randolph County, North Carolina

330

31.0

3.3

(24.5--37.5)

Union County, North Carolina

343

25.8

3.0

(19.9--31.7)

Wake County, North Carolina

571

23.8

2.2

(19.6--28.0)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

530

21.1

2.3

(16.6--25.6)

Cass County, North Dakota

708

27.6

2.2

(23.3--31.9)

Ward County, North Dakota

435

29.4

2.8

(23.8--35.0)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

653

27.1

2.2

(22.7--31.5)

Franklin County, Ohio

612

31.2

2.4

(26.6--35.8)

Hamilton County, Ohio

671

25.9

2.1

(21.7--30.1)

Lucas County, Ohio

651

28.5

2.4

(23.9--33.1)

Mahoning County, Ohio

644

30.8

2.3

(26.3--35.3)

Montgomery County, Ohio

652

30.3

2.2

(26.0--34.6)

Stark County, Ohio

653

33.3

2.4

(28.6--38.0)

Summit County, Ohio

646

31.9

2.4

(27.2--36.6)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

259

30.7

3.3

(24.2--37.2)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

410

27.3

2.8

(21.8--32.8)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,169

29.2

1.7

(25.9--32.5)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,511

28.7

1.5

(25.8--31.6)

Clackamas County, Oregon

405

23.5

2.6

(18.4--28.6)

Multnomah County, Oregon

622

21.3

2.1

(17.1--25.5)

Washington County, Oregon

420

19.0

2.4

(14.3--23.7)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

677

27.3

2.2

(23.0--31.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

286

24.6

3.3

(18.1--31.1)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

241

27.3

3.8

(19.9--34.7)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

776

32.1

2.4

(27.4--36.8)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

727

30.0

2.3

(25.5--34.5)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

377

23.3

2.5

(18.5--28.1)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

463

30.2

2.9

(24.5--35.9)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

233

31.2

3.6

(24.2--38.2)

Kent County, Rhode Island

816

29.8

1.9

(26.1--33.5)

Newport County, Rhode Island

464

23.1

2.7

(17.8--28.4)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,805

26.7

1.1

(24.6--28.8)

Washington County, Rhode Island

666

21.5

2.0

(17.5--25.5)

Aiken County, South Carolina

440

33.6

3.1

(27.5--39.7)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

654

18.5

2.4

(13.8--23.2)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

332

43.9

4.6

(34.9--52.9)

Charleston County, South Carolina

654

22.4

3.2

(16.2--28.6)

Greenville County, South Carolina

518

25.2

2.8

(19.6--30.8)

Horry County, South Carolina

660

26.9

2.4

(22.3--31.5)

Richland County, South Carolina

687

31.6

3.5

(24.7--38.5)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

577

29.4

2.5

(24.5--34.3)

Pennington County, South Dakota

764

28.9

2.2

(24.7--33.1)

Davidson County, Tennessee

411

28.0

3.2

(21.8--34.2)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

401

34.3

3.6

(27.2--41.4)

Shelby County, Tennessee

348

32.1

3.3

(25.6--38.6)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

335

31.8

3.4

(25.2--38.4)

Bexar County, Texas

639

28.5

2.5

(23.6--33.4)

Dallas County, Texas

284

29.6

3.6

(22.6--36.6)

El Paso County, Texas

844

29.9

2.1

(25.9--33.9)

Fort Bend County, Texas

657

23.3

2.2

(19.0--27.6)

Harris County, Texas

1,080

30.0

1.9

(26.2--33.8)

Hidalgo County, Texas

490

35.4

3.0

(29.5--41.3)

Lubbock County, Texas

483

30.4

3.1

(24.2--36.6)

Tarrant County, Texas

455

26.5

2.7

(21.3--31.7)

Travis County, Texas

875

23.5

2.4

(18.7--28.3)


TABLE 45. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who were obese,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

568

27.8

3.2

(21.5--34.1)

Davis County, Utah

750

25.4

1.9

(21.7--29.1)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,124

24.9

1.0

(23.0--26.8)

Summit County, Utah

479

14.8

2.1

(10.6--19.0)

Tooele County, Utah

470

37.8

3.1

(31.7--43.9)

Utah County, Utah

1,001

22.8

1.7

(19.5--26.1)

Wasatch County, Utah

504

22.7

2.5

(17.7--27.7)

Weber County, Utah

733

25.4

1.9

(21.6--29.2)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,366

19.9

1.5

(16.9--22.9)

Franklin County, Vermont

423

26.7

2.5

(21.9--31.5)

Orange County, Vermont

345

23.4

2.7

(18.1--28.7)

Rutland County, Vermont

673

26.9

2.2

(22.6--31.2)

Washington County, Vermont

670

20.9

2.1

(16.8--25.0)

Windsor County, Vermont

621

27.6

2.1

(23.4--31.8)

Benton County, Washington

384

32.4

3.0

(26.5--38.3)

Chelan County, Washington

273

26.9

3.4

(20.3--33.5)

Clark County, Washington

1,061

31.3

1.9

(27.5--35.1)

Douglas County, Washington

244

32.8

4.3

(24.4--41.2)

King County, Washington

3,009

22.8

1.0

(20.9--24.7)

Kitsap County, Washington

887

27.8

1.9

(24.1--31.5)

Pierce County, Washington

1,668

29.2

1.5

(26.3--32.1)

Skamania County, Washington

245

34.9

3.8

(27.4--42.4)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,564

30.2

1.5

(27.2--33.2)

Spokane County, Washington

1,195

28.4

1.9

(24.7--32.1)

Thurston County, Washington

772

28.5

2.0

(24.5--32.5)

Yakima County, Washington

700

33.8

2.3

(29.2--38.4)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

518

34.1

2.5

(29.1--39.1)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

567

32.6

3.1

(26.4--38.8)

Fremont County, Wyoming

481

25.0

3.0

(19.1--30.9)

Laramie County, Wyoming

901

26.0

2.1

(21.8--30.2)

Natrona County, Wyoming

739

26.8

2.1

(22.7--30.9)

Median

27.3

Range

13.8--45.7

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Body mass index ≥30.0 kg/m.²


TABLE 46. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who did not get enough rest or sleep for at least14 days during the preceding month, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

4,089

43.4

1.2

(41.1--45.7)

Alaska

1,573

39.6

1.9

(35.8--43.4)

Arizona

3, 286

38.2

1.7

(34.8--41.6)

Arkansas

2,447

39.1

1.5

(36.2--42.0)

California

10,972

36.8

0.7

(35.5--38.1)

Colorado

7,459

37.3

0.8

(35.7--38.9)

Connecticut

4,066

39.2

1.2

(36.9--41.5)

Delaware

2,734

42.3

1.4

(39.5--45.1)

District of Columbia

2,571

35.5

1.3

(33.0--38.0)

Florida

6,722

46.5

1.2

(44.1--48.9)

Georgia

3,594

38.3

1.3

(35.7--40.9)

Hawaii

3,791

39.5

1.2

(37.2--41.8)

Idaho

3,435

38.1

1.2

(35.8--40.4)

Illinois

3,931

35.8

1.1

(33.7--37.9)

Indiana

5,938

41.0

1.0

(39.1--42.9)

Iowa

3,596

36.4

1.1

(34.3--38.5)

Kansas

11,495

38.8

0.6

(37.5--40.1)

Kentucky

6, 248

48.1

1.2

(45.8--50.4)

Louisiana

5,431

44.2

1.0

(42.3--46.1)

Maine

5,043

39.1

0.9

(37.3--40.9)

Maryland

5,551

40.2

1.0

(38.3--42.1)

Massachusetts

10,454

40.7

0.8

(39.1--42.3)

Michigan

5,836

39.3

0.9

(37.5--41.1)

Minnesota

3,531

36.2

1.2

(33.9--38.5)

Mississippi

6,487

43.1

0.9

(41.3--44.9)

Missouri

3,174

41.5

1.4

(38.8--44.2)

Montana

4,886

35.5

1.1

(33.4--37.6)

Nebraska

9,717

36.1

1.0

(34.1--38.1)

Nevada

2,385

39.6

1.7

(36.2--43.0)

New Hampshire

3,805

39.4

1.2

(37.0--41.8)

New Jersey

7,824

41.4

0.9

(39.6--43.2)

New Mexico

5, 283

39.4

1.1

(37.3--41.5)

New York

4,381

41.6

1.1

(39.5--43.7)

North Carolina

8,111

42.2

1.0

(40.3--44.1)

North Dakota

2,899

34.5

1.2

(32.1--36.9)

Ohio

6, 207

40.9

0.9

(39.1--42.7)

Oklahoma

4,738

44.9

1.0

(43.0--46.8)

Oregon

2,550

36.4

1.4

(33.7--39.1)

Pennsylvania

5,632

41.8

1.0

(39.9--43.7)

Rhode Island

4,034

36.6

1.1

(34.4--38.8)

South Carolina

5,720

41.0

1.1

(38.8--43.2)

South Dakota

3,913

34.8

1.2

(32.5--37.1)

Tennessee

3, 247

47.4

1.3

(44.8--50.0)

Texas

7,389

36.2

1.0

(34.3--38.1)

Utah

6,947

38.0

0.9

(36.3--39.7)

Vermont

4,303

35.7

1.0

(33.8--37.6)

Virginia

3, 222

38.2

1.5

(35.3--41.1)

Washington

12,868

38.0

0.6

(36.7--39.3)

West Virginia

3,036

52.6

1.1

(50.4--54.8)

Wisconsin

2,874

35.2

1.5

(32.3--38.1)

Wyoming

3,748

36.6

1.1

(34.4--38.8)

Guam

663

42.9

2.4

(38.3--47.5)

Puerto Rico

1,917

50.2

1.5

(47.3--53.1)

Virgin Islands

1,429

34.3

1.6

(31.1--37.5)

Median

39.3

Range

34.3--52.6

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 47. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who did not get enough rest or sleep for at least14 days during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

490

45.3

3.2

(39.1--51.5)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

1,585

41.0

1.8

(37.5--44.5)

Alexandria, Louisiana

317

43.3

3.5

(36.5--50.1)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

544

46.5

3.5

(39.7--53.3)

Anchorage, Alaska

334

41.6

3.2

(35.3--47.9)

Asheville, North Carolina

493

36.5

2.7

(31.2--41.8)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

1,483

38.7

2.2

(34.5--42.9)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

580

45.9

2.9

(40.2--51.6)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

521

34.6

3.0

(28.7--40.5)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

400

37.6

3.3

(31.1--44.1)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,072

36.6

3.0

(30.8--42.4)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

2,034

40.9

1.5

(38.0--43.8)

Bangor, Maine

470

43.4

3.2

(37.2--49.6)

Barre, Vermont

451

39.5

3.1

(33.4--45.6)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

761

44.5

2.4

(39.8--49.2)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland*

1,108

40.1

2.1

(36.0--44.2)

Billings, Montana

402

34.7

3.0

(28.7--40.7)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

748

43.4

2.5

(38.5--48.3)

Bismarck, North Dakota

466

34.5

3.1

(28.5--40.5)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

842

38.9

2.2

(34.6--43.2)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts*

2,184

42.7

1.8

(39.2--46.2)

Bozeman, Montana

418

38.0

3.9

(30.4--45.6)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

604

37.6

2.5

(32.6--42.6)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1, 222

34.4

2.2

(30.1--38.7)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

338

39.1

3.7

(31.8--46.4)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,321

34.6

1.8

(31.0--38.2)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

349

39.4

3.7

(32.1--46.7)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts*

1,967

35.6

1.7

(32.2--39.0)

Camden, New Jersey*

1,077

44.7

2.0

(40.7--48.7)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

444

43.7

3.1

(37.6--49.8)

Casper, Wyoming

464

40.0

3.0

(34.1--45.9)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

378

39.7

3.4

(33.1--46.3)

Charleston, West Virginia

540

51.3

2.6

(46.3--56.3)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

726

38.3

3.1

(32.2--44.4)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,171

41.4

2.0

(37.5--45.3)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

340

41.3

4.3

(33.0--49.6)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

591

36.3

2.7

(31.1--41.5)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,116

35.6

1.3

(33.1--38.1)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,145

39.6

2.2

(35.2--44.0)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

699

38.8

2.5

(34.0--43.6)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

716

37.2

2.4

(32.5--41.9)

Columbia, South Carolina

706

40.9

3.2

(34.7--47.1)

Columbus, Ohio

902

41.3

2.3

(36.8--45.8)

Concord, New Hampshire

383

39.3

3.5

(32.5--46.1)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas*

396

28.2

3.1

(22.1--34.3)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

336

31.0

3.8

(23.6--38.4)

Dayton, Ohio

542

38.3

2.9

(32.7--43.9)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

3,182

36.8

1.2

(34.5--39.1)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

672

35.6

2.3

(31.0--40.2)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan*

1,336

39.8

2.0

(35.8--43.8)

Dover, Delaware

897

43.6

2.1

(39.5--47.7)

Durham, North Carolina

571

36.2

3.3

(29.7--42.7)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey*

1,452

42.2

1.8

(38.7--45.7)

El Paso, Texas

597

39.4

2.6

(34.3--44.5)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

392

44.7

3.4

(38.1--51.3)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

525

41.4

4.5

(32.6--50.2)

Farmington, New Mexico

551

39.9

3.0

(34.0--45.8)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

328

52.5

3.6

(45.5--59.5)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

412

37.8

3.7

(30.6--45.0)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

385

32.5

3.5

(25.7--39.3)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

395

41.2

3.1

(35.1--47.3)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas*

393

36.6

3.1

(30.5--42.7)

Gallup, New Mexico

324

32.5

3.4

(25.8--39.2)


TABLE 47. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who did not get enough rest or sleep for at least14 days during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

515

35.2

2.8

(29.6--40.8)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

404

32.0

3.0

(26.2--37.8)

Greeley, Colorado

304

40.7

4.1

(32.6--48.8)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

516

42.2

3.0

(36.3--48.1)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

507

40.2

3.6

(33.2--47.2)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

551

51.4

4.3

(43.0--59.8)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

400

46.2

3.2

(39.9--52.5)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1, 298

41.9

2.1

(37.8--46.0)

Hastings, Nebraska

357

39.4

3.5

(32.5--46.3)

Heber, Utah

383

32.5

4.0

(24.6--40.4)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

474

44.1

3.0

(38.1--50.1)

Hilo, Hawaii

853

38.7

2.2

(34.5--42.9)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

442

42.7

3.7

(35.4--50.0)

Honolulu, Hawaii

1,705

40.4

1.5

(37.4--43.4)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

324

47.9

3.9

(40.2--55.6)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,429

34.3

1.9

(30.6--38.0)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

453

54.8

3.2

(48.5--61.1)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

339

39.6

3.3

(33.1--46.1)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,426

39.1

1.9

(35.3--42.9)

Jackson, Mississippi

713

41.2

2.4

(36.5--45.9)

Jacksonville, Florida

645

45.3

3.0

(39.4--51.2)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

876

35.8

2.3

(31.3--40.3)

Kalispell, Montana

350

40.2

3.5

(33.3--47.1)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

4,001

39.4

1.6

(36.2--42.6)

Kapaa, Hawaii

357

35.4

3.6

(28.4--42.4)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

431

36.3

3.1

(30.2--42.4)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

321

46.3

4.9

(36.7--55.9)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

374

45.9

3.4

(39.3--52.5)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

440

34.9

3.3

(28.5--41.3)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

760

39.8

2.4

(35.2--44.4)

Lawrence, Kansas

405

38.5

4.0

(30.7--46.3)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

968

33.7

2.1

(29.7--37.7)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

329

38.2

3.6

(31.1--45.3)

Lincoln, Nebraska

697

34.7

3.1

(28.7--40.7)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

557

34.6

2.9

(29.0--40.2)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California*

1,388

38.3

1.7

(35.0--41.6)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,452

48.4

2.8

(43.0--53.8)

Lubbock, Texas

330

34.9

3.7

(27.7--42.1)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

965

44.0

2.7

(38.7--49.3)

Manhattan, Kansas

372

41.6

3.7

(34.3--48.9)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

295

42.8

4.0

(34.9--50.7)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

899

41.4

3.0

(35.5--47.3)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

483

47.7

3.4

(41.0--54.4)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

568

37.3

3.7

(30.0--44.6)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,078

35.2

1.5

(32.2--38.2)

Minot, North Dakota

313

35.8

3.5

(29.0--42.6)

Mobile, Alabama

434

45.9

3.6

(38.8--53.0)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

400

44.3

3.6

(37.2--51.4)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

498

49.2

3.3

(42.8--55.6)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York*

605

40.6

2.7

(35.4--45.8)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania*

2,150

40.0

1.7

(36.8--43.2)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,047

40.6

2.5

(35.7--45.5)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,034

42.6

2.2

(38.3--46.9)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey*

2,825

41.8

1.4

(39.0--44.6)

Norfolk, Nebraska

369

34.0

3.2

(27.7--40.3)

North Platte, Nebraska

333

39.7

3.5

(32.8--46.6)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California*

854

36.8

2.2

(32.5--41.1)

Ocean City, New Jersey

306

37.3

3.7

(30.1--44.5)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,097

38.0

1.9

(34.2--41.8)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

1,477

44.7

1.7

(41.3--48.1)

Olympia, Washington

560

39.3

2.5

(34.3--44.3)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

1,539

35.9

1.8

(32.3--39.5)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

522

50.1

3.4

(43.4--56.8)


TABLE 47. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who did not get enough rest or sleep for at least14 days during the preceding month, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

426

49.5

4.2

(41.2--57.8)

Peabody, Massachusetts*

1,432

41.0

2.4

(36.3--45.7)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania*

1,106

41.7

2.0

(37.9--45.5)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

990

40.1

2.3

(35.5--44.7)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

1,326

41.5

2.2

(37.2--45.8)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

1,682

37.4

1.5

(34.4--40.4)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

1,954

36.1

1.7

(32.8--39.4)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

5,838

38.7

1.1

(36.5--40.9)

Provo--Orem, Utah

822

37.6

2.4

(32.8--42.4)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

689

37.5

2.5

(32.5--42.5)

Rapid City, South Dakota

609

39.0

2.5

(34.2--43.8)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

826

39.5

2.3

(35.0--44.0)

Richmond, Virginia

482

39.7

3.4

(33.1--46.3)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1, 289

38.8

1.8

(35.3--42.3)

Riverton, Wyoming

285

37.1

3.8

(29.7--44.5)

Rochester, New York

361

41.7

3.6

(34.6--48.8)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire*

1,026

33.2

2.0

(29.2--37.2)

Rutland, Vermont

448

38.2

2.8

(32.6--43.8)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

772

37.7

2.3

(33.1--42.3)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,071

39.3

2.4

(34.7--43.9)

Salt Lake City, Utah

2,989

37.9

1.2

(35.5--40.3)

San Antonio, Texas

537

34.5

2.8

(28.9--40.1)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,032

34.4

2.0

(30.5--38.3)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California*

682

32.5

2.3

(28.0--37.0)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

588

35.3

2.6

(30.1--40.5)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California*

947

31.6

1.9

(27.9--35.3)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

500

34.3

3.0

(28.4--40.2)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

468

33.4

3.1

(27.3--39.5)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

549

38.9

3.3

(32.4--45.4)

Seaford, Delaware

873

43.7

2.3

(39.3--48.1)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington*

3, 273

36.3

1.2

(34.0--38.6)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

424

38.0

3.1

(32.0--44.0)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

690

43.5

4.1

(35.4--51.6)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

513

36.6

3.0

(30.6--42.6)

Spokane, Washington

833

39.7

2.4

(35.0--44.4)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,313

41.1

2.3

(36.6--45.6)

Tacoma, Washington*

1,134

41.9

2.1

(37.9--45.9)

Tallahassee, Florida

361

NA

NA

NA

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

492

47.3

3.5

(40.5--54.1)

Toledo, Ohio

544

40.9

3.2

(34.7--47.1)

Topeka, Kansas

1,175

42.4

1.9

(38.6--46.2)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

309

40.7

3.5

(33.8--47.6)

Tucson, Arizona

423

37.4

3.3

(30.9--43.9)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

1,426

43.5

1.8

(40.0--47.0)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

653

41.0

3.1

(34.8--47.2)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan*

1, 203

41.1

1.9

(37.3--44.9)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia*

4,085

37.0

2.0

(33.0--41.0)

Wenatchee, Washington

330

35.2

3.6

(28.1--42.3)

Wichita, Kansas

2,445

36.7

1.3

(34.2--39.2)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey*

1, 234

42.9

1.9

(39.2--46.6)

Wilmington, North Carolina

306

39.0

4.7

(29.8--48.2)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,302

44.7

2.4

(40.1--49.3)

Yakima, Washington

446

41.2

3.1

(35.1--47.3)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

550

42.5

3.3

(36.1--48.9)

Median

39.5

Range

28.2--54.8

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Metropolitan division.

Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.


TABLE 48. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who did not get enough rest or sleep for at least14 days during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

376

40.7

3.3

(34.3--47.1)

Mobile County, Alabama

434

45.9

3.6

(38.8--53.0)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

255

39.2

3.8

(31.8--46.6)

Maricopa County, Arizona

753

39.5

2.5

(34.7--44.3)

Pima County, Arizona

423

37.4

3.3

(30.9--43.9)

Pinal County, Arizona

237

46.5

4.8

(37.0--56.0)

Benton County, Arkansas

200

38.2

4.9

(28.6--47.8)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

361

31.9

3.4

(25.3--38.5)

Washington County, Arkansas

184

35.0

5.0

(25.3--44.7)

Alameda County, California

472

39.2

3.1

(33.2--45.2)

Contra Costa County, California

382

34.2

3.0

(28.4--40.0)

Los Angeles County, California

1,388

38.3

1.7

(35.0--41.6)

Orange County, California

947

31.6

1.9

(27.9--35.3)

Riverside County, California

679

36.2

2.5

(31.3--41.1)

Sacramento County, California

475

35.6

2.8

(30.2--41.0)

San Bernardino County, California

610

40.9

2.5

(36.1--45.7)

San Diego County, California

1,032

34.4

2.0

(30.5--38.3)

San Francisco County, California

279

35.8

3.7

(28.6--43.0)

San Mateo County, California

268

33.4

3.6

(26.3--40.5)

Santa Clara County, California

570

34.9

2.7

(29.7--40.1)

Adams County, Colorado

573

45.8

2.7

(40.6--51.0)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

597

38.1

2.7

(32.8--43.4)

Denver County, Colorado

545

36.6

2.9

(31.0--42.2)

Douglas County, Colorado

400

33.0

3.0

(27.2--38.8)

El Paso County, Colorado

617

36.9

2.5

(32.1--41.7)

Jefferson County, Colorado

752

32.4

2.2

(28.0--36.8)

Larimer County, Colorado

385

32.5

3.5

(25.7--39.3)

Weld County, Colorado

304

40.7

4.1

(32.6--48.8)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1, 222

34.4

2.2

(30.1--38.7)

Hartford County, Connecticut

930

42.4

2.3

(37.9--46.9)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

168

39.6

4.8

(30.2--49.0)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,047

40.6

2.5

(35.7--45.5)

Tolland County, Connecticut

200

37.9

4.5

(29.0--46.8)

Kent County, Delaware

897

43.6

2.1

(39.5--47.7)

New Castle County, Delaware

964

41.2

2.1

(37.1--45.3)

Sussex County, Delaware

873

43.7

2.3

(39.3--48.1)

District of Columbia

2,571

36.2

1.4

(33.5--38.9)

Broward County, Florida

148

NA*

NA

NA

Duval County, Florida

311

46.3

3.8

(38.9--53.7)

Hillsborough County, Florida

161

50.0

5.1

(40.0--60.0)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

163

40.4

4.7

(31.1--49.7)

Orange County, Florida

180

NA

NA

NA

Osceola County, Florida

165

54.9

5.0

(45.1--64.7)

Palm Beach County, Florida

172

52.1

5.0

(42.2--62.0)

Pinellas County, Florida

159

41.4

4.8

(32.0--50.8)

Clayton County, Georgia

159

NA

NA

NA

Cobb County, Georgia

176

NA

NA

NA

DeKalb County, Georgia

200

33.6

4.6

(24.5--42.7)

Fulton County, Georgia

228

37.0

4.8

(27.7--46.3)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

853

38.7

2.2

(34.5--42.9)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

1,705

40.4

1.5

(37.4--43.4)

Kauai County, Hawaii

357

35.4

3.6

(28.4--42.4)

Maui County, Hawaii

876

35.8

2.3

(31.3--40.3)

Ada County, Idaho

448

36.6

2.8

(31.0--42.2)

Bonneville County, Idaho

263

35.7

3.6

(28.6--42.8)

Canyon County, Idaho

300

42.3

3.8

(34.9--49.7)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

188

34.8

4.5

(25.9--43.7)

Cook County, Illinois

1,307

36.8

1.8

(33.2--40.4)

DuPage County, Illinois

271

27.2

3.5

(20.4--34.0)

Lake County, Illinois

205

37.8

4.1

(29.8--45.8)

Will County, Illinois

207

34.6

4.0

(26.8--42.4)

Allen County, Indiana

334

42.0

3.4

(35.2--48.8)

Lake County, Indiana

640

38.8

3.6

(31.7--45.9)


TABLE 48. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who did not get enough rest or sleep for at least14 days during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

985

37.4

2.4

(32.8--42.0)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

180

45.2

4.7

(36.0--54.4)

Linn County, Iowa

338

39.5

3.5

(32.7--46.3)

Polk County, Iowa

519

36.7

2.7

(31.4--42.0)

Scott County, Iowa

234

28.7

3.6

(21.7--35.7)

Butler County, Kansas

263

36.8

3.8

(29.4--44.2)

Douglas County, Kansas

405

38.5

4.0

(30.7--46.3)

Johnson County, Kansas

2,124

35.1

1.3

(32.5--37.7)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

287

44.5

4.1

(36.5--52.5)

Riley County, Kansas

183

NA

NA

NA

Sedgwick County, Kansas

1,918

37.0

1.4

(34.2--39.8)

Shawnee County, Kansas

866

41.1

2.2

(36.7--45.5)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

673

38.2

2.5

(33.3--43.1)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,120

48.0

3.9

(40.4--55.6)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

265

39.0

4.0

(31.1--46.9)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

361

45.3

3.4

(38.5--52.1)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

448

47.2

3.0

(41.3--53.1)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

344

41.1

3.6

(34.0--48.2)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

249

42.4

4.9

(32.9--51.9)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

275

43.1

3.8

(35.7--50.5)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

285

39.1

3.7

(31.8--46.4)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

185

53.8

5.1

(43.8--63.8)

Cumberland County, Maine

884

36.3

2.1

(32.1--40.5)

Kennebec County, Maine

400

37.6

3.3

(31.1--44.1)

Penobscot County, Maine

470

43.4

3.2

(37.2--49.6)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

208

35.7

4.2

(27.4--44.0)

York County, Maine

590

39.8

2.6

(34.8--44.8)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

374

37.7

3.3

(31.3--44.1)

Baltimore County, Maryland

612

43.3

2.6

(38.1--48.5)

Cecil County, Maryland

167

47.9

4.7

(38.8--57.0)

Charles County, Maryland

221

38.0

4.0

(30.1--45.9)

Frederick County, Maryland

341

43.3

3.5

(36.5--50.1)

Harford County, Maryland

172

46.2

4.7

(37.0--55.4)

Howard County, Maryland

249

40.1

3.7

(32.9--47.3)

Montgomery County, Maryland

767

39.1

2.3

(34.6--43.6)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

415

36.4

3.2

(30.2--42.6)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

156

33.6

4.7

(24.5--42.7)

Washington County, Maryland

235

43.8

4.3

(35.4--52.2)

Baltimore City, Maryland

346

40.1

3.4

(33.5--46.7)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

1,804

43.6

2.5

(38.7--48.5)

Essex County, Massachusetts

1,432

40.1

2.5

(35.3--44.9)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

997

44.5

2.7

(39.2--49.8)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

198

32.9

4.2

(24.7--41.1)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

1,967

36.2

1.7

(32.8--39.6)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

591

40.7

2.8

(35.2--46.2)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

436

43.7

3.0

(37.8--49.6)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,157

39.6

2.2

(35.2--44.0)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,302

44.7

2.4

(40.1--49.3)

Kent County, Michigan

285

29.7

3.5

(22.9--36.5)

Macomb County, Michigan

347

44.9

3.4

(38.1--51.7)

Oakland County, Michigan

653

38.0

2.6

(32.9--43.1)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,336

39.8

2.0

(35.8--43.8)

Anoka County, Minnesota

199

36.5

4.1

(28.4--44.6)

Dakota County, Minnesota

265

34.9

3.7

(27.6--42.2)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

755

33.1

2.4

(28.5--37.7)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

338

36.2

3.5

(29.4--43.0)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

360

41.6

3.9

(34.0--49.2)

George County, Mississippi

231

48.0

4.4

(39.5--56.5)

Hancock County, Mississippi

194

47.9

4.5

(39.0--56.8)

Harrison County, Mississippi

168

NA

NA

NA

Hinds County, Mississippi

295

40.2

3.6

(33.1--47.3)

Jackson County, Mississippi

195

48.3

4.8

(38.9--57.7)

Rankin County, Mississippi

194

41.1

4.5

(32.3--49.9)


TABLE 48. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who did not get enough rest or sleep for at least14 days during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

189

48.3

4.7

(39.0--57.6)

Jackson County, Missouri

326

41.6

3.5

(34.6--48.6)

St. Louis County, Missouri

316

36.7

4.1

(28.8--44.6)

St. Louis City, Missouri

320

40.2

4.1

(32.2--48.2)

Flathead County, Montana

350

40.2

3.5

(33.3--47.1)

Gallatin County, Montana

418

38.0

3.9

(30.4--45.6)

Silver Bow County, Montana

349

39.4

3.7

(32.1--46.7)

Yellowstone County, Montana

373

34.7

3.1

(28.6--40.8)

Adams County, Nebraska

274

34.8

3.7

(27.5--42.1)

Dakota County, Nebraska

425

38.6

3.0

(32.7--44.5)

Douglas County, Nebraska

637

35.7

2.5

(30.8--40.6)

Hall County, Nebraska

375

34.8

3.3

(28.4--41.2)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

525

35.0

3.3

(28.5--41.5)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

310

40.1

3.7

(32.9--47.3)

Madison County, Nebraska

246

36.5

3.9

(28.8--44.2)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

391

39.4

3.7

(32.1--46.7)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

458

33.2

3.1

(27.0--39.4)

Seward County, Nebraska

172

31.6

4.3

(23.2--40.0)

Clark County, Nevada

760

39.8

2.4

(35.2--44.4)

Washoe County, Nevada

809

39.3

2.3

(34.8--43.8)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

343

34.3

3.7

(27.0--41.6)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

965

44.0

2.7

(38.7--49.3)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

383

39.3

3.5

(32.5--46.1)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

633

33.7

2.4

(28.9--38.5)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

393

36.2

3.5

(29.4--43.0)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

580

45.9

2.8

(40.4--51.4)

Bergen County, New Jersey

394

41.8

3.6

(34.7--48.9)

Burlington County, New Jersey

358

43.2

3.3

(36.7--49.7)

Camden County, New Jersey

404

47.0

3.4

(40.4--53.6)

Cape May County, New Jersey

306

37.3

3.7

(30.1--44.5)

Essex County, New Jersey

683

40.8

2.6

(35.6--46.0)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

315

41.8

3.6

(34.7--48.9)

Hudson County, New Jersey

624

40.2

2.6

(35.2--45.2)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

352

36.7

3.4

(30.1--43.3)

Mercer County, New Jersey

309

40.7

3.5

(33.8--47.6)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

402

42.9

3.5

(36.0--49.8)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

362

41.7

3.1

(35.7--47.7)

Morris County, New Jersey

457

34.7

3.1

(28.7--40.7)

Ocean County, New Jersey

308

41.9

3.7

(34.7--49.1)

Passaic County, New Jersey

323

36.8

3.6

(29.7--43.9)

Somerset County, New Jersey

380

40.9

3.2

(34.6--47.2)

Sussex County, New Jersey

311

49.6

3.8

(42.2--57.0)

Union County, New Jersey

329

39.3

3.5

(32.4--46.2)

Warren County, New Jersey

302

42.0

3.6

(35.0--49.0)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

896

40.6

2.3

(36.0--45.2)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

440

34.9

3.3

(28.5--41.3)

McKinley County, New Mexico

324

32.5

3.4

(25.8--39.2)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

407

39.8

3.4

(33.1--46.5)

San Juan County, New Mexico

551

39.9

3.0

(34.0--45.8)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

500

34.3

3.0

(28.4--40.2)

Valencia County, New Mexico

230

48.9

4.2

(40.7--57.1)

Erie County, New York

281

38.7

4.0

(30.8--46.6)

Kings County, New York

292

45.1

3.7

(37.8--52.4)

Monroe County, New York

251

39.3

4.2

(31.0--47.6)

Nassau County, New York

282

43.6

3.7

(36.3--50.9)

New York County, New York

331

40.1

3.5

(33.2--47.0)

Queens County, New York

313

44.6

3.6

(37.5--51.7)

Suffolk County, New York

323

38.4

3.6

(31.4--45.4)

Westchester County, New York

233

38.2

4.1

(30.2--46.2)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

241

38.3

3.7

(31.1--45.5)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

196

39.7

4.2

(31.5--47.9)

Catawba County, North Carolina

221

50.3

4.2

(42.0--58.6)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

234

55.6

3.9

(48.0--63.2)


TABLE 48. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who did not get enough rest or sleep for at least14 days during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

270

37.7

4.1

(29.7--45.7)

Gaston County, North Carolina

212

50.2

4.4

(41.7--58.7)

Guilford County, North Carolina

265

41.5

3.8

(34.1--48.9)

Henderson County, North Carolina

156

27.7

4.2

(19.5--35.9)

Johnston County, North Carolina

231

41.2

4.5

(32.5--49.9)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

396

42.7

3.2

(36.4--49.0)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

246

38.5

4.3

(30.0--47.0)

Orange County, North Carolina

246

35.6

4.1

(27.5--43.7)

Randolph County, North Carolina

228

46.5

3.9

(38.9--54.1)

Union County, North Carolina

249

39.0

4.1

(31.0--47.0)

Wake County, North Carolina

432

36.1

2.9

(30.4--41.8)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

349

34.1

3.6

(27.1--41.1)

Cass County, North Dakota

489

30.9

2.8

(25.3--36.5)

Ward County, North Dakota

275

37.4

3.9

(29.8--45.0)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

444

38.3

3.2

(32.1--44.5)

Franklin County, Ohio

434

43.6

3.1

(37.4--49.8)

Hamilton County, Ohio

465

33.4

2.7

(28.0--38.8)

Lucas County, Ohio

438

38.5

3.1

(32.5--44.5)

Mahoning County, Ohio

434

40.6

3.0

(34.8--46.4)

Montgomery County, Ohio

459

43.5

2.9

(37.8--49.2)

Stark County, Ohio

424

43.9

3.1

(37.8--50.0)

Summit County, Ohio

429

43.5

3.1

(37.4--49.6)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

180

40.4

4.3

(31.9--48.9)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

290

42.0

3.7

(34.7--49.3)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

767

45.4

2.3

(41.0--49.8)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

979

41.5

2.0

(37.6--45.4)

Clackamas County, Oregon

261

41.0

3.9

(33.4--48.6)

Multnomah County, Oregon

431

36.9

3.2

(30.6--43.2)

Washington County, Oregon

261

30.7

3.9

(23.1--38.3)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

442

43.0

3.0

(37.1--48.9)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

198

40.9

4.3

(32.4--49.4)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

184

37.1

4.4

(28.4--45.8)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

503

47.3

3.4

(40.6--54.0)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

456

40.7

3.1

(34.7--46.7)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

263

42.6

3.6

(35.5--49.7)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

312

43.4

3.8

(36.0--50.8)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

159

37.5

4.3

(29.1--45.9)

Kent County, Rhode Island

573

36.2

2.4

(31.6--40.8)

Newport County, Rhode Island

294

41.2

3.8

(33.7--48.7)

Providence County, Rhode Island

2,574

37.5

1.4

(34.7--40.3)

Washington County, Rhode Island

442

33.8

3.2

(27.6--40.0)

Aiken County, South Carolina

271

40.9

3.8

(33.4--48.4)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

373

41.2

4.0

(33.5--48.9)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

228

39.6

5.0

(29.8--49.4)

Charleston County, South Carolina

407

31.3

4.4

(22.6--40.0)

Greenville County, South Carolina

332

40.6

4.3

(32.2--49.0)

Horry County, South Carolina

400

44.3

3.6

(37.2--51.4)

Richland County, South Carolina

430

41.8

4.5

(32.9--50.7)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

372

38.0

3.6

(31.0--45.0)

Pennington County, South Dakota

487

39.3

2.8

(33.9--44.7)

Davidson County, Tennessee

266

49.4

4.3

(40.9--57.9)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

256

38.0

4.4

(29.4--46.6)

Shelby County, Tennessee

225

41.3

4.2

(33.1--49.5)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

220

50.9

4.6

(41.8--60.0)

Bexar County, Texas

439

34.7

3.1

(28.6--40.8)

Dallas County, Texas

203

29.4

4.3

(21.0--37.8)

El Paso County, Texas

597

39.4

2.6

(34.3--44.5)

Fort Bend County, Texas

469

38.9

3.4

(32.3--45.5)

Harris County, Texas

766

34.0

2.3

(29.5--38.5)

Hidalgo County, Texas

295

42.8

4.0

(34.9--50.7)

Lubbock County, Texas

322

35.4

3.7

(28.1--42.7)

Tarrant County, Texas

314

33.2

3.4

(26.6--39.8)

Travis County, Texas

617

36.6

3.4

(29.9--43.3)


TABLE 48. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who did not get enough rest or sleep for at least14 days during the preceding month, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

397

38.8

4.6

(29.9--47.7)

Davis County, Utah

575

37.6

2.5

(32.7--42.5)

Salt Lake County, Utah

2,309

38.1

1.3

(35.5--40.7)

Summit County, Utah

346

27.1

3.1

(21.1--33.1)

Tooele County, Utah

334

41.4

3.6

(34.3--48.5)

Utah County, Utah

779

37.3

2.5

(32.5--42.1)

Wasatch County, Utah

383

32.5

4.0

(24.6--40.4)

Weber County, Utah

500

39.3

2.8

(33.8--44.8)

Chittenden County, Vermont

975

34.6

2.2

(30.4--38.8)

Franklin County, Vermont

303

38.1

3.3

(31.7--44.5)

Orange County, Vermont

216

30.4

3.5

(23.4--37.4)

Rutland County, Vermont

448

38.2

2.8

(32.6--43.8)

Washington County, Vermont

451

39.5

3.1

(33.4--45.6)

Windsor County, Vermont

409

35.8

2.9

(30.1--41.5)

Benton County, Washington

281

35.1

3.6

(28.0--42.2)

Chelan County, Washington

183

40.5

4.5

(31.7--49.3)

Clark County, Washington

743

37.8

2.4

(33.1--42.5)

Douglas County, Washington

147

24.5

4.9

(14.8--34.2)

King County, Washington

2,149

34.6

1.4

(31.9--37.3)

Kitsap County, Washington

604

37.6

2.5

(32.6--42.6)

Pierce County, Washington

1,134

41.4

2.1

(37.3--45.5)

Skamania County, Washington

149

48.9

5.0

(39.0--58.8)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,124

40.0

2.0

(36.1--43.9)

Spokane County, Washington

833

39.7

2.4

(35.0--44.4)

Thurston County, Washington

560

39.3

2.5

(34.3--44.3)

Yakima County, Washington

446

41.2

3.1

(35.1--47.3)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

348

52.1

3.2

(45.7--58.5)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

424

30.9

3.5

(24.0--37.8)

Fremont County, Wyoming

285

37.1

3.8

(29.7--44.5)

Laramie County, Wyoming

591

36.3

2.7

(31.1--41.5)

Natrona County, Wyoming

464

40.0

3.0

(34.1--45.9)

Median

39.3

Range

24.5--55.6

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.


TABLE 49. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had high blood pressure, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,717

38.1

0.9

(36.4--39.8)

Alaska

2,362

28.0

1.3

(25.5--30.5)

Arizona

5,417

27.8

1.1

(25.6--30.0)

Arkansas

3,973

35.1

1.0

(33.1--37.1)

California

17,144

26.7

0.5

(25.8--27.6)

Colorado

11,806

23.3

0.5

(22.3--24.3)

Connecticut

6,434

27.9

0.7

(26.4--29.4)

Delaware

4,310

31.8

1.0

(29.9--33.7)

District of Columbia

3,876

26.3

0.8

(24.7--27.9)

Florida

11,953

32.5

0.8

(30.9--34.1)

Georgia

5,845

31.8

0.9

(30.0--33.6)

Hawaii

6,594

30.7

0.8

(29.2--32.2)

Idaho

5,308

27.1

0.8

(25.6--28.6)

Illinois

5,779

30.1

0.8

(28.6--31.6)

Indiana

9,165

32.9

0.7

(31.6--34.2)

Iowa

5,943

29.4

0.7

(28.0--30.8)

Kansas

18,716

29.7

0.4

(28.9--30.5)

Kentucky

9,567

37.4

0.9

(35.7--39.1)

Louisiana

8,776

36.6

0.7

(35.2--38.0)

Maine

7,988

31.0

0.6

(29.8--32.2)

Maryland

8,491

30.4

0.7

(29.0--31.8)

Massachusetts

16,571

26.8

0.5

(25.8--27.8)

Michigan

9,096

31.3

0.6

(30.1--32.5)

Minnesota

5,564

22.1

0.7

(20.8--23.4)

Mississippi

11,077

38.5

0.7

(37.2--39.8)

Missouri

5,005

31.6

0.9

(29.8--33.4)

Montana

7,532

29.2

0.7

(27.8--30.6)

Nebraska

15,791

28.3

0.7

(27.0--29.6)

Nevada

3,801

28.2

1.2

(25.9--30.5)

New Hampshire

5,935

29.5

0.8

(27.9--31.1)

New Jersey

12, 274

28.9

0.6

(27.7--30.1)

New Mexico

8,721

27.8

0.7

(26.5--29.1)

New York

6,841

29.3

0.7

(27.8--30.8)

North Carolina

13,139

32.7

0.7

(31.4--34.0)

North Dakota

4,717

28.1

0.8

(26.6--29.6)

Ohio

9,659

32.7

0.7

(31.4--34.0)

Oklahoma

7,777

35.0

0.7

(33.7--36.3)

Oregon

4, 246

28.0

0.9

(26.3--29.7)

Pennsylvania

9,060

32.3

0.7

(31.0--33.6)

Rhode Island

6, 237

30.9

0.7

(29.4--32.4)

South Carolina

9,714

33.8

0.8

(32.3--35.3)

South Dakota

6,762

30.6

0.8

(29.1--32.1)

Tennessee

5,527

33.2

0.9

(31.4--35.0)

Texas

11,462

29.9

0.7

(28.5--31.3)

Utah

9,988

24.1

0.6

(23.0--25.2)

Vermont

6,603

28.1

0.7

(26.8--29.4)

Virginia

5,139

28.7

0.9

(26.9--30.5)

Washington

20,028

29.0

0.4

(28.2--29.8)

West Virginia

4,775

38.4

0.8

(36.7--40.1)

Wisconsin

4,493

28.9

1.0

(27.0--30.8)

Wyoming

5,998

27.2

0.7

(25.9--28.5)

Guam

1, 212

23.5

1.5

(20.7--26.3)

Puerto Rico

4,151

35.4

0.9

(33.6--37.2)

Virgin Islands

2,448

27.4

1.1

(25.3--29.5)

Median

29.6

Range

22.1--38.5

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval..


TABLE 50. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had high blood pressure, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

773

30.5

2.0

(26.5--34.5)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,583

25.8

1.1

(23.6--28.0)

Alexandria, Louisiana

524

43.9

2.7

(38.5--49.3)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

857

31.1

2.4

(26.4--35.8)

Anchorage, Alaska

500

26.9

2.2

(22.6--31.2)

Asheville, North Carolina

837

29.6

1.9

(26.0--33.2)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,320

28.0

1.4

(25.2--30.8)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

920

31.8

1.9

(28.0--35.6)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

870

35.9

2.4

(31.1--40.7)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

645

31.8

2.4

(27.0--36.6)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,601

28.7

2.3

(24.2--33.2)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,074

30.9

1.1

(28.8--33.0)

Bangor, Maine

731

33.0

2.3

(28.6--37.4)

Barre, Vermont

685

28.1

2.1

(24.0--32.2)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,193

32.3

1.8

(28.9--35.7)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland*

1,603

25.4

1.5

(22.5--28.3)

Billings, Montana

619

29.9

2.3

(25.3--34.5)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,150

38.9

1.9

(35.1--42.7)

Bismarck, North Dakota

733

24.4

1.7

(21.0--27.8)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 268

26.2

1.5

(23.3--29.1)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts*

3,384

28.2

1.3

(25.7--30.7)

Bozeman, Montana

584

20.4

2.0

(16.4--24.4)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

924

31.5

1.8

(28.0--35.0)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,915

22.9

1.3

(20.3--25.5)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

547

30.7

2.5

(25.8--35.6)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,919

26.4

1.2

(24.0--28.8)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

571

33.8

2.6

(28.7--38.9)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts*

3,052

23.1

1.0

(21.1--25.1)

Camden, New Jersey*

1,678

30.4

1.4

(27.6--33.2)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

710

33.9

2.1

(29.7--38.1)

Casper, Wyoming

770

27.1

1.8

(23.6--30.6)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

592

23.9

2.0

(20.0--27.8)

Charleston, West Virginia

852

39.4

2.0

(35.5--43.3)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,177

32.0

2.4

(27.4--36.6)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,861

29.9

1.4

(27.2--32.6)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

592

36.3

3.3

(29.9--42.7)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

935

26.9

1.7

(23.5--30.3)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,548

28.9

1.0

(27.0--30.8)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,711

30.6

1.6

(27.5--33.7)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,085

35.5

1.8

(31.9--39.1)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,157

21.7

1.4

(19.0--24.4)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,169

30.6

2.1

(26.5--34.7)

Columbus, Ohio

1,371

29.1

1.5

(26.2--32.0)

Concord, New Hampshire

620

28.0

2.1

(23.8--32.2)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas*

579

26.7

2.4

(22.0--31.4)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

511

27.0

2.8

(21.6--32.4)

Dayton, Ohio

812

35.1

2.3

(30.6--39.6)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,826

24.2

0.8

(22.7--25.7)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,041

29.9

1.7

(26.5--33.3)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan*

2,034

33.7

1.5

(30.8--36.6)

Dover, Delaware

1,415

33.7

1.5

(30.8--36.6)

Durham, North Carolina

883

29.8

2.7

(24.6--35.0)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey*

2, 248

28.2

1.2

(25.9--30.5)

El Paso, Texas

895

30.5

1.9

(26.8--34.2)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

579

39.3

2.8

(33.8--44.8)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

797

23.2

2.1

(19.0--27.4)

Farmington, New Mexico

885

24.8

1.8

(21.3--28.3)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

541

36.1

2.7

(30.8--41.4)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

664

29.7

2.6

(24.6--34.8)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

581

20.6

2.1

(16.4--24.8)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

594

32.1

2.3

(27.6--36.6)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas*

593

27.7

2.2

(23.5--31.9)

Gallup, New Mexico

562

30.3

2.5

(25.4--35.2)


TABLE 50. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had high blood pressure, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

815

29.3

1.9

(25.6--33.0)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

633

28.5

2.1

(24.4--32.6)

Greeley, Colorado

502

18.8

1.9

(15.2--22.4)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

821

30.6

2.3

(26.1--35.1)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

854

31.4

2.4

(26.7--36.1)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

951

36.7

3.0

(30.8--42.6)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

614

31.4

2.3

(26.8--36.0)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,046

30.1

1.4

(27.4--32.8)

Hastings, Nebraska

577

31.5

2.5

(26.6--36.4)

Heber, Utah

524

21.5

2.1

(17.4--25.6)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

786

33.5

2.1

(29.3--37.7)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,468

30.6

1.5

(27.7--33.5)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

803

29.1

2.1

(24.9--33.3)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,967

31.6

1.0

(29.6--33.6)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

530

37.5

2.9

(31.8--43.2)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,146

27.4

1.3

(24.8--30.0)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

688

37.6

2.5

(32.8--42.4)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

499

25.3

2.2

(21.0--29.6)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,195

29.9

1.3

(27.3--32.5)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,192

37.8

1.7

(34.4--41.2)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,069

27.2

1.8

(23.6--30.8)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,518

26.5

1.5

(23.6--29.4)

Kalispell, Montana

545

27.1

2.3

(22.5--31.7)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,170

28.4

1.0

(26.4--30.4)

Kapaa, Hawaii

641

25.2

2.1

(21.2--29.2)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

644

26.6

2.1

(22.5--30.7)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

516

35.5

3.3

(29.0--42.0)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

613

37.0

2.4

(32.3--41.7)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

717

29.0

2.1

(24.8--33.2)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1, 217

28.0

1.6

(24.9--31.1)

Lawrence, Kansas

597

21.4

2.3

(16.9--25.9)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,504

28.6

1.4

(25.9--31.3)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

535

33.9

2.4

(29.1--38.7)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,042

24.7

1.9

(21.0--28.4)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

829

34.3

2.2

(30.0--38.6)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California*

2,137

27.0

1.2

(24.7--29.3)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2, 290

36.5

2.1

(32.5--40.5)

Lubbock, Texas

511

30.4

2.7

(25.1--35.7)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,423

29.2

1.8

(25.7--32.7)

Manhattan, Kansas

596

20.8

1.9

(17.0--24.6)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

533

26.6

2.4

(21.9--31.3)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,515

38.9

2.3

(34.5--43.3)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

850

32.2

2.3

(27.7--36.7)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

823

29.8

2.4

(25.1--34.5)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,106

20.1

0.8

(18.5--21.7)

Minot, North Dakota

534

28.7

2.2

(24.4--33.0)

Mobile, Alabama

704

35.9

2.4

(31.2--40.6)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

679

34.6

2.4

(29.9--39.3)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

840

27.0

1.9

(23.2--30.8)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York*

938

28.8

1.7

(25.4--32.2)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania*

3,336

29.3

1.2

(27.0--31.6)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,639

29.2

1.5

(26.2--32.2)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,601

37.2

1.6

(34.0--40.4)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey*

4,377

27.1

1.0

(25.2--29.0)

Norfolk, Nebraska

623

28.0

2.1

(23.9--32.1)

North Platte, Nebraska

517

37.1

3.4

(30.5--43.7)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California*

1, 296

25.0

1.5

(22.1--27.9)

Ocean City, New Jersey

508

31.8

2.6

(26.7--36.9)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,581

25.1

1.3

(22.6--27.6)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2, 289

32.4

1.2

(30.1--34.7)

Olympia, Washington

805

34.9

2.0

(31.0--38.8)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,313

27.2

1.2

(24.9--29.5)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

907

27.5

2.0

(23.6--31.4)


TABLE 50. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had high blood pressure, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

703

34.7

2.9

(29.1--40.3)

Peabody, Massachusetts*

2, 282

25.3

1.5

(22.5--28.1)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania*

1,651

29.1

1.4

(26.4--31.8)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,568

26.1

1.5

(23.1--29.1)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,164

34.5

1.5

(31.5--37.5)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,634

29.1

1.1

(27.0--31.2)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,055

26.4

1.1

(24.3--28.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

9,188

31.0

0.7

(29.6--32.4)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,114

20.7

1.6

(17.7--23.7)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,004

29.1

1.9

(25.4--32.8)

Rapid City, South Dakota

997

30.1

1.7

(26.8--33.4)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 267

27.3

1.5

(24.4--30.2)

Richmond, Virginia

803

29.5

2.2

(25.3--33.7)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

2,008

28.4

1.3

(25.9--30.9)

Riverton, Wyoming

494

24.4

2.1

(20.2--28.6)

Rochester, New York

561

31.0

2.5

(26.2--35.8)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire*

1,616

28.6

1.5

(25.7--31.5)

Rutland, Vermont

704

29.4

2.0

(25.5--33.3)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1, 254

25.8

1.5

(22.8--28.8)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,611

30.6

1.6

(27.5--33.7)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4, 262

24.3

0.8

(22.7--25.9)

San Antonio, Texas

809

28.7

2.0

(24.9--32.5)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,688

24.2

1.3

(21.7--26.7)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California*

1,028

23.7

1.6

(20.6--26.8)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

900

22.3

1.7

(19.0--25.6)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California*

1,491

23.8

1.3

(21.3--26.3)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

770

21.3

1.7

(18.0--24.6)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

768

31.4

2.1

(27.3--35.5)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

915

34.7

2.4

(30.1--39.3)

Seaford, Delaware

1,449

36.8

1.6

(33.7--39.9)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington*

4,808

26.2

0.8

(24.7--27.7)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

676

36.8

2.4

(32.2--41.4)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,142

28.9

2.6

(23.9--33.9)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

848

24.8

1.7

(21.5--28.1)

Spokane, Washington

1, 232

27.7

1.6

(24.6--30.8)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,075

27.0

1.4

(24.2--29.8)

Tacoma, Washington*

1,742

30.8

1.4

(28.1--33.5)

Tallahassee, Florida

581

36.5

4.2

(28.3--44.7)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

863

31.2

2.1

(27.1--35.3)

Toledo, Ohio

833

32.3

2.1

(28.2--36.4)

Topeka, Kansas

1,922

30.6

1.2

(28.2--33.0)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

508

32.0

2.6

(27.0--37.0)

Tucson, Arizona

682

29.1

2.2

(24.9--33.3)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2, 279

35.5

1.3

(33.0--38.0)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,042

25.9

1.8

(22.4--29.4)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan*

1,785

31.4

1.4

(28.7--34.1)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia*

6,082

26.9

1.4

(24.2--29.6)

Wenatchee, Washington

559

35.0

2.5

(30.2--39.8)

Wichita, Kansas

3,860

29.4

0.9

(27.7--31.1)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey*

1,871

30.2

1.3

(27.7--32.7)

Wilmington, North Carolina

498

35.9

3.6

(28.8--43.0)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,049

25.8

1.4

(23.1--28.5)

Yakima, Washington

777

33.1

2.0

(29.2--37.0)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

879

32.7

2.3

(28.1--37.3)

Median

29.4

Range

18.8--43.9

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Metropolitan division.


TABLE 51. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had high blood pressure, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

599

40.4

2.5

(35.5--45.3)

Mobile County, Alabama

704

35.9

2.4

(31.2--40.6)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

369

27.0

2.6

(21.9--32.1)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,191

25.6

1.6

(22.4--28.8)

Pima County, Arizona

682

29.1

2.2

(24.9--33.3)

Pinal County, Arizona

377

31.7

3.4

(25.0--38.4)

Benton County, Arkansas

331

26.1

3.3

(19.7--32.5)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

546

34.7

2.7

(29.3--40.1)

Washington County, Arkansas

287

29.8

3.8

(22.3--37.3)

Alameda County, California

722

22.8

1.9

(19.1--26.5)

Contra Costa County, California

574

27.1

2.1

(23.0--31.2)

Los Angeles County, California

2,137

27.0

1.2

(24.7--29.3)

Orange County, California

1,491

23.8

1.3

(21.3--26.3)

Riverside County, California

1,076

27.4

1.7

(24.0--30.8)

Sacramento County, California

756

26.0

1.9

(22.4--29.6)

San Bernardino County, California

932

29.2

1.8

(25.6--32.8)

San Diego County, California

1,688

24.2

1.3

(21.7--26.7)

San Francisco County, California

438

22.5

2.2

(18.2--26.8)

San Mateo County, California

388

26.0

2.6

(20.9--31.1)

Santa Clara County, California

877

21.6

1.7

(18.3--24.9)

Adams County, Colorado

862

25.4

1.7

(22.0--28.8)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

889

25.1

1.7

(21.8--28.4)

Denver County, Colorado

905

25.2

1.8

(21.7--28.7)

Douglas County, Colorado

566

19.3

1.8

(15.8--22.8)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,007

21.3

1.4

(18.5--24.1)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,132

24.1

1.6

(20.9--27.3)

Larimer County, Colorado

581

20.6

2.1

(16.4--24.8)

Weld County, Colorado

502

18.8

1.9

(15.2--22.4)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,915

22.9

1.3

(20.3--25.5)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,483

30.4

1.5

(27.4--33.4)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

267

32.8

3.5

(26.0--39.6)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,639

29.2

1.5

(26.2--32.2)

Tolland County, Connecticut

296

25.3

3.0

(19.5--31.1)

Kent County, Delaware

1,415

33.7

1.5

(30.8--36.6)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,446

29.2

1.4

(26.4--32.0)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,449

36.8

1.6

(33.7--39.9)

District of Columbia

3,876

27.7

0.9

(25.9--29.5)

Broward County, Florida

269

28.3

3.9

(20.7--35.9)

Duval County, Florida

502

27.8

2.5

(22.9--32.7)

Hillsborough County, Florida

280

27.0

3.2

(20.7--33.3)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

281

38.1

4.2

(29.8--46.4)

Orange County, Florida

297

25.5

2.9

(19.8--31.2)

Osceola County, Florida

285

25.1

2.9

(19.3--30.9)

Palm Beach County, Florida

300

32.3

3.4

(25.6--39.0)

Pinellas County, Florida

275

37.9

3.6

(30.8--45.0)

Clayton County, Georgia

253

31.4

4.3

(23.0--39.8)

Cobb County, Georgia

283

25.2

3.1

(19.0--31.4)

DeKalb County, Georgia

304

28.4

3.4

(21.7--35.1)

Fulton County, Georgia

331

24.2

2.9

(18.4--30.0)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,468

30.6

1.5

(27.7--33.5)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,967

31.6

1.0

(29.6--33.6)

Kauai County, Hawaii

641

25.2

2.1

(21.2--29.2)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,518

26.5

1.5

(23.6--29.4)

Ada County, Idaho

672

25.4

2.0

(21.5--29.3)

Bonneville County, Idaho

385

22.2

2.3

(17.7--26.7)

Canyon County, Idaho

456

27.7

2.6

(22.6--32.8)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

298

30.6

3.1

(24.5--36.7)

Cook County, Illinois

1,871

30.9

1.4

(28.1--33.7)

DuPage County, Illinois

386

22.9

2.3

(18.3--27.5)

Lake County, Illinois

299

26.8

3.0

(21.0--32.6)

Will County, Illinois

295

32.7

3.6

(25.6--39.8)

Allen County, Indiana

498

30.8

2.5

(25.9--35.7)

Lake County, Indiana

972

34.7

2.6

(29.6--39.8)


TABLE 51. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had high blood pressure, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,497

32.5

1.8

(29.0--36.0)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

254

40.0

3.9

(32.4--47.6)

Linn County, Iowa

518

23.8

2.1

(19.6--28.0)

Polk County, Iowa

795

29.3

1.8

(25.7--32.9)

Scott County, Iowa

362

24.1

2.5

(19.1--29.1)

Butler County, Kansas

438

34.0

2.7

(28.8--39.2)

Douglas County, Kansas

597

21.4

2.3

(16.9--25.9)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,197

24.0

0.9

(22.2--25.8)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

460

31.0

2.6

(25.9--36.1)

Riley County, Kansas

282

17.2

2.5

(12.3--22.1)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,989

28.1

1.0

(26.2--30.0)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,396

31.2

1.5

(28.3--34.1)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,073

35.0

1.9

(31.2--38.8)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,786

39.8

3.1

(33.8--45.8)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

433

34.9

3.0

(29.0--40.8)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

596

36.9

2.4

(32.1--41.7)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

710

31.5

2.1

(27.4--35.6)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

555

38.5

2.6

(33.3--43.7)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

376

38.4

3.6

(31.4--45.4)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

455

43.6

2.9

(37.9--49.3)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

423

32.8

2.8

(27.4--38.2)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

296

39.4

4.0

(31.6--47.2)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,335

29.3

1.5

(26.4--32.2)

Kennebec County, Maine

645

31.8

2.4

(27.0--36.6)

Penobscot County, Maine

731

33.0

2.3

(28.6--37.4)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

342

28.3

3.0

(22.5--34.1)

York County, Maine

957

28.8

1.7

(25.5--32.1)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

553

29.2

2.4

(24.4--34.0)

Baltimore County, Maryland

972

32.9

1.8

(29.4--36.4)

Cecil County, Maryland

247

34.2

3.5

(27.3--41.1)

Charles County, Maryland

315

32.0

3.3

(25.5--38.5)

Frederick County, Maryland

547

23.9

2.1

(19.7--28.1)

Harford County, Maryland

258

31.9

3.7

(24.7--39.1)

Howard County, Maryland

334

25.4

2.7

(20.2--30.6)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,056

25.0

1.6

(21.9--28.1)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

628

34.2

2.4

(29.6--38.8)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

263

29.1

3.1

(23.0--35.2)

Washington County, Maryland

359

31.7

3.0

(25.9--37.5)

Baltimore City, Maryland

512

33.5

2.6

(28.5--38.5)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,951

31.6

1.6

(28.4--34.8)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2, 282

25.2

1.5

(22.3--28.1)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,598

29.5

1.8

(26.0--33.0)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

291

22.4

2.7

(17.2--27.6)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,052

23.4

1.0

(21.4--25.4)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

941

26.0

1.8

(22.5--29.5)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

660

30.1

2.2

(25.7--34.5)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,783

27.3

1.8

(23.8--30.8)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,049

25.8

1.4

(23.1--28.5)

Kent County, Michigan

457

25.4

2.3

(21.0--29.8)

Macomb County, Michigan

524

30.8

2.5

(26.0--35.6)

Oakland County, Michigan

928

30.8

1.8

(27.2--34.4)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,034

33.7

1.5

(30.8--36.6)

Anoka County, Minnesota

290

20.9

2.5

(16.0--25.8)

Dakota County, Minnesota

377

18.1

2.1

(14.0--22.2)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,133

22.3

1.5

(19.3--25.3)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

527

21.5

2.0

(17.5--25.5)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

625

30.4

2.3

(25.8--35.0)

George County, Mississippi

373

34.8

3.5

(28.0--41.6)

Hancock County, Mississippi

337

37.3

3.6

(30.3--44.3)

Harrison County, Mississippi

289

37.3

3.8

(29.8--44.8)

Hinds County, Mississippi

496

39.6

2.7

(34.2--45.0)

Jackson County, Mississippi

330

34.5

3.3

(28.0--41.0)

Rankin County, Mississippi

327

35.4

3.2

(29.2--41.6)


TABLE 51. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had high blood pressure, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

325

42.3

3.5

(35.4--49.2)

Jackson County, Missouri

488

28.5

2.3

(24.0--33.0)

St. Louis County, Missouri

475

32.1

2.9

(26.4--37.8)

St. Louis City, Missouri

488

31.4

3.1

(25.2--37.6)

Flathead County, Montana

545

27.1

2.3

(22.5--31.7)

Gallatin County, Montana

584

20.4

2.0

(16.4--24.4)

Silver Bow County, Montana

571

33.8

2.6

(28.7--38.9)

Yellowstone County, Montana

569

30.3

2.4

(25.6--35.0)

Adams County, Nebraska

443

27.6

2.5

(22.7--32.5)

Dakota County, Nebraska

704

29.3

2.0

(25.5--33.1)

Douglas County, Nebraska

924

27.3

1.7

(24.0--30.6)

Hall County, Nebraska

587

27.7

2.2

(23.4--32.0)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

770

24.3

2.1

(20.3--28.3)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

488

37.3

3.5

(30.5--44.1)

Madison County, Nebraska

412

27.1

2.5

(22.2--32.0)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

577

21.4

2.2

(17.1--25.7)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

752

31.6

2.1

(27.4--35.8)

Seward County, Nebraska

272

31.8

3.4

(25.2--38.4)

Clark County, Nevada

1, 217

28.0

1.6

(24.9--31.1)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 238

27.0

1.5

(24.1--29.9)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

509

26.6

2.4

(22.0--31.2)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,423

29.2

1.8

(25.7--32.7)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

620

28.0

2.1

(23.8--32.2)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

996

29.0

1.8

(25.4--32.6)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

620

26.7

2.2

(22.4--31.0)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

920

31.8

1.9

(28.0--35.6)

Bergen County, New Jersey

630

27.3

2.3

(22.8--31.8)

Burlington County, New Jersey

552

31.6

2.4

(26.9--36.3)

Camden County, New Jersey

614

30.3

2.3

(25.9--34.7)

Cape May County, New Jersey

508

31.8

2.6

(26.7--36.9)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,046

29.0

1.8

(25.5--32.5)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

512

27.9

2.5

(23.0--32.8)

Hudson County, New Jersey

995

25.5

1.7

(22.2--28.8)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

535

23.2

2.1

(19.1--27.3)

Mercer County, New Jersey

508

32.0

2.6

(27.0--37.0)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

617

28.4

2.2

(24.0--32.8)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

550

26.7

2.2

(22.4--31.0)

Morris County, New Jersey

709

24.3

2.0

(20.5--28.1)

Ocean County, New Jersey

525

32.0

2.4

(27.4--36.6)

Passaic County, New Jersey

495

27.4

2.5

(22.5--32.3)

Somerset County, New Jersey

556

24.0

2.3

(19.5--28.5)

Sussex County, New Jersey

485

31.2

2.8

(25.7--36.7)

Union County, New Jersey

525

30.7

2.6

(25.7--35.7)

Warren County, New Jersey

478

28.3

2.4

(23.6--33.0)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,464

25.2

1.4

(22.4--28.0)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

717

29.0

2.1

(24.8--33.2)

McKinley County, New Mexico

562

30.3

2.5

(25.4--35.2)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

643

26.7

2.3

(22.2--31.2)

San Juan County, New Mexico

885

24.8

1.8

(21.3--28.3)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

770

21.3

1.7

(18.0--24.6)

Valencia County, New Mexico

385

30.1

2.8

(24.6--35.6)

Erie County, New York

447

29.8

2.7

(24.5--35.1)

Kings County, New York

447

28.1

2.7

(22.8--33.4)

Monroe County, New York

376

31.3

3.0

(25.4--37.2)

Nassau County, New York

440

27.6

2.6

(22.6--32.6)

New York County, New York

518

20.9

2.0

(16.9--24.9)

Queens County, New York

474

26.3

2.3

(21.8--30.8)

Suffolk County, New York

498

30.1

2.4

(25.4--34.8)

Westchester County, New York

340

23.6

2.6

(18.5--28.7)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

393

27.9

2.5

(23.0--32.8)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

347

27.8

2.7

(22.5--33.1)

Catawba County, North Carolina

365

32.1

2.9

(26.5--37.7)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

382

38.0

3.0

(32.1--43.9)


TABLE 51. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had high blood pressure, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

413

28.0

2.8

(22.5--33.5)

Gaston County, North Carolina

350

33.8

3.0

(27.8--39.8)

Guilford County, North Carolina

425

31.3

2.8

(25.8--36.8)

Henderson County, North Carolina

262

32.8

3.5

(25.9--39.7)

Johnston County, North Carolina

368

28.0

3.1

(21.8--34.2)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

611

29.6

2.2

(25.4--33.8)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

408

38.8

3.3

(32.3--45.3)

Orange County, North Carolina

367

22.2

2.5

(17.2--27.2)

Randolph County, North Carolina

354

30.3

2.9

(24.6--36.0)

Union County, North Carolina

368

30.6

3.1

(24.6--36.6)

Wake County, North Carolina

597

28.8

2.3

(24.4--33.2)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

560

22.4

1.9

(18.6--26.2)

Cass County, North Dakota

739

23.8

1.8

(20.4--27.2)

Ward County, North Dakota

462

28.5

2.4

(23.8--33.2)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

683

35.5

2.3

(31.0--40.0)

Franklin County, Ohio

651

29.4

2.1

(25.3--33.5)

Hamilton County, Ohio

688

29.7

2.0

(25.7--33.7)

Lucas County, Ohio

678

33.2

2.2

(28.8--37.6)

Mahoning County, Ohio

674

33.7

2.2

(29.5--37.9)

Montgomery County, Ohio

674

36.1

2.3

(31.6--40.6)

Stark County, Ohio

678

33.6

2.1

(29.4--37.8)

Summit County, Ohio

674

33.3

2.1

(29.1--37.5)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

265

30.6

3.2

(24.4--36.8)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

421

31.4

2.6

(26.4--36.4)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1, 218

32.4

1.6

(29.3--35.5)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,567

33.9

1.4

(31.1--36.7)

Clackamas County, Oregon

423

30.6

2.6

(25.5--35.7)

Multnomah County, Oregon

644

26.2

2.0

(22.2--30.2)

Washington County, Oregon

438

23.0

2.3

(18.4--27.6)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

701

34.9

2.2

(30.5--39.3)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

294

27.3

3.1

(21.2--33.4)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

258

29.7

3.4

(23.0--36.4)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

807

38.3

2.5

(33.4--43.2)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

763

34.4

2.1

(30.2--38.6)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

388

24.5

2.4

(19.8--29.2)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

486

35.6

2.8

(30.1--41.1)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

251

35.3

3.3

(28.8--41.8)

Kent County, Rhode Island

849

34.7

1.9

(31.0--38.4)

Newport County, Rhode Island

473

29.0

2.6

(24.0--34.0)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,974

30.6

0.9

(28.7--32.5)

Washington County, Rhode Island

696

28.9

2.1

(24.8--33.0)

Aiken County, South Carolina

461

32.3

2.6

(27.1--37.5)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

684

27.6

2.2

(23.3--31.9)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

354

34.5

4.1

(26.5--42.5)

Charleston County, South Carolina

684

31.0

3.2

(24.7--37.3)

Greenville County, South Carolina

538

31.1

2.8

(25.6--36.6)

Horry County, South Carolina

679

34.6

2.4

(29.9--39.3)

Richland County, South Carolina

724

26.3

2.7

(21.1--31.5)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

603

24.3

1.9

(20.5--28.1)

Pennington County, South Dakota

787

30.5

1.9

(26.7--34.3)

Davidson County, Tennessee

435

24.2

2.5

(19.3--29.1)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

435

34.1

3.2

(27.9--40.3)

Shelby County, Tennessee

368

40.9

3.4

(34.2--47.6)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

360

34.3

3.2

(28.0--40.6)

Bexar County, Texas

667

27.4

2.0

(23.5--31.3)

Dallas County, Texas

306

30.9

3.3

(24.5--37.3)

El Paso County, Texas

895

30.5

1.9

(26.8--34.2)

Fort Bend County, Texas

689

24.9

2.1

(20.8--29.0)

Harris County, Texas

1,143

27.0

1.6

(23.8--30.2)

Hidalgo County, Texas

533

26.6

2.4

(21.9--31.3)

Lubbock County, Texas

496

29.9

2.7

(24.6--35.2)

Tarrant County, Texas

483

26.6

2.4

(21.9--31.3)

Travis County, Texas

920

26.1

2.6

(20.9--31.3)


TABLE 51. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had high blood pressure, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

597

24.3

2.5

(19.3--29.3)

Davis County, Utah

787

23.7

1.7

(20.3--27.1)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3, 275

24.3

0.9

(22.5--26.1)

Summit County, Utah

496

18.7

2.0

(14.8--22.6)

Tooele County, Utah

491

27.7

2.4

(23.0--32.4)

Utah County, Utah

1,057

20.3

1.6

(17.2--23.4)

Wasatch County, Utah

524

21.5

2.1

(17.4--25.6)

Weber County, Utah

760

25.7

1.8

(22.3--29.1)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,400

24.7

1.5

(21.8--27.6)

Franklin County, Vermont

440

30.3

2.4

(25.6--35.0)

Orange County, Vermont

355

28.7

2.6

(23.6--33.8)

Rutland County, Vermont

704

29.4

2.0

(25.5--33.3)

Washington County, Vermont

685

28.1

2.1

(24.0--32.2)

Windsor County, Vermont

640

32.0

2.1

(27.9--36.1)

Benton County, Washington

409

28.0

2.6

(23.0--33.0)

Chelan County, Washington

297

34.5

3.1

(28.4--40.6)

Clark County, Washington

1,125

26.2

1.6

(23.1--29.3)

Douglas County, Washington

262

36.7

3.8

(29.2--44.2)

King County, Washington

3,161

24.8

0.9

(23.1--26.5)

Kitsap County, Washington

924

31.5

1.8

(28.0--35.0)

Pierce County, Washington

1,742

30.6

1.4

(27.9--33.3)

Skamania County, Washington

253

27.7

3.4

(21.0--34.4)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,647

29.9

1.4

(27.2--32.6)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 232

27.7

1.6

(24.6--30.8)

Thurston County, Washington

805

34.9

2.0

(31.0--38.8)

Yakima County, Washington

777

33.1

2.0

(29.2--37.0)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

556

40.6

2.6

(35.6--45.6)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

612

32.1

2.9

(26.3--37.9)

Fremont County, Wyoming

494

24.4

2.1

(20.2--28.6)

Laramie County, Wyoming

935

26.9

1.7

(23.5--30.3)

Natrona County, Wyoming

770

27.1

1.8

(23.6--30.6)

Median

29.1

Range

17.2--43.6

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 52. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that their blood cholesterol was high,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

5,667

40.3

1.0

(38.4--42.2)

Alaska

1,837

35.4

1.6

(32.3--38.5)

Arizona

4,694

41.6

1.4

(39.0--44.2)

Arkansas

3,415

39.3

1.1

(37.1--41.5)

California

14,815

37.1

0.5

(36.0--38.2)

Colorado

10, 275

35.6

0.6

(34.3--36.9)

Connecticut

5,766

37.4

0.9

(35.7--39.1)

Delaware

3,919

38.9

1.1

(36.8--41.0)

District of Columbia

3,485

34.7

1.0

(32.7--36.7)

Florida

10,551

39.9

0.9

(38.1--41.7)

Georgia

5,163

37.3

1.0

(35.4--39.2)

Hawaii

5,683

39.2

0.9

(37.5--40.9)

Idaho

4,420

38.1

1.0

(36.2--40.0)

Illinois

5,088

38.0

0.9

(36.3--39.7)

Indiana

7,872

40.9

0.8

(39.4--42.4)

Iowa

5,158

38.2

0.8

(36.6--39.8)

Kansas

16,189

39.1

0.5

(38.2--40.0)

Kentucky

8,421

42.1

1.0

(40.2--44.0)

Louisiana

7,494

37.6

0.8

(36.1--39.1)

Maine

7, 288

39.5

0.7

(38.1--40.9)

Maryland

7,691

37.7

0.8

(36.2--39.2)

Massachusetts

14,924

35.9

0.6

(34.7--37.1)

Michigan

8,139

39.4

0.7

(38.0--40.8)

Minnesota

5,103

33.8

0.8

(32.2--35.4)

Mississippi

9,490

41.9

0.7

(40.5--43.3)

Missouri

4, 292

38.8

1.1

(36.7--40.9)

Montana

6,364

37.1

0.8

(35.5--38.7)

Nebraska

13,532

38.1

0.8

(36.5--39.7)

Nevada

3, 296

38.9

1.5

(36.0--41.8)

New Hampshire

5,377

38.9

0.9

(37.1--40.7)

New Jersey

10,929

37.6

0.7

(36.3--38.9)

New Mexico

7, 281

34.7

0.8

(33.2--36.2)

New York

6,151

39.4

0.9

(37.7--41.1)

North Carolina

11,589

40.4

0.8

(38.9--41.9)

North Dakota

4,109

35.6

0.9

(33.8--37.4)

Ohio

8,449

40.1

0.7

(38.6--41.6)

Oklahoma

6,600

40.6

0.8

(39.1--42.1)

Oregon

3,680

35.6

1.0

(33.6--37.6)

Pennsylvania

7,981

39.2

0.7

(37.7--40.7)

Rhode Island

5,700

37.1

0.8

(35.5--38.7)

South Carolina

8,654

42.2

0.9

(40.5--43.9)

South Dakota

5,768

36.9

0.9

(35.2--38.6)

Tennessee

4,810

33.3

1.0

(31.3--35.3)

Texas

9,629

41.2

0.9

(39.5--42.9)

Utah

8,082

34.1

0.7

(32.7--35.5)

Vermont

5,867

36.2

0.7

(34.7--37.7)

Virginia

4,637

37.3

1.0

(35.3--39.3)

Washington

17,184

39.1

0.5

(38.1--40.1)

West Virginia

4,123

39.0

0.9

(37.2--40.8)

Wisconsin

3,978

36.1

1.1

(33.9--38.3)

Wyoming

5, 247

37.3

0.8

(35.7--38.9)

Guam

945

24.9

1.7

(21.6--28.2)

Puerto Rico

3,663

35.2

1.0

(33.2--37.2)

Virgin Islands

2,027

32.9

1.3

(30.4--35.4)

Median

38.1

Range

24.9--42.2

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Among those who reportedly had their blood cholesterol checked.


TABLE 53. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that their blood cholesterol was high,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

690

38.2

2.4

(33.4--43.0)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2, 215

32.3

1.2

(29.9--34.7)

Alexandria, Louisiana

445

38.2

2.9

(32.6--43.8)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

766

38.2

2.7

(32.9--43.5)

Anchorage, Alaska

408

33.4

2.6

(28.3--38.5)

Asheville, North Carolina

747

40.0

2.2

(35.7--44.3)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,069

37.1

1.5

(34.1--40.1)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

814

38.2

2.2

(33.9--42.5)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

782

44.1

2.7

(38.7--49.5)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

587

37.4

2.4

(32.7--42.1)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,370

38.0

2.3

(33.5--42.5)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

2,810

36.8

1.2

(34.5--39.1)

Bangor, Maine

664

36.0

2.2

(31.7--40.3)

Barre, Vermont

619

33.8

2.2

(29.5--38.1)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,011

38.9

2.0

(34.9--42.9)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,459

38.6

1.7

(35.2--42.0)

Billings, Montana

536

36.4

2.6

(31.2--41.6)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

988

40.3

2.1

(36.1--44.5)

Bismarck, North Dakota

637

37.4

2.4

(32.7--42.1)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1,071

38.0

1.9

(34.4--41.6)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,045

35.0

1.4

(32.3--37.7)

Bozeman, Montana

508

31.6

2.8

(26.0--37.2)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

822

40.3

2.1

(36.3--44.3)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,740

34.8

1.7

(31.5--38.1)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

508

40.2

3.0

(34.3--46.1)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,720

34.8

1.4

(32.1--37.5)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

468

43.0

2.8

(37.5--48.5)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

2,783

35.0

1.3

(32.4--37.6)

Camden, New Jersey

1,519

37.0

1.6

(33.9--40.1)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

623

44.9

2.5

(40.0--49.8)

Casper, Wyoming

661

38.6

2.3

(34.1--43.1)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

527

41.0

2.6

(35.9--46.1)

Charleston, West Virginia

752

40.9

2.1

(36.7--45.1)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,068

44.0

2.5

(39.2--48.8)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,655

37.3

1.6

(34.2--40.4)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

512

39.7

3.6

(32.6--46.8)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

826

34.5

2.1

(30.4--38.6)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

3,962

37.6

1.1

(35.5--39.7)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,535

38.0

1.7

(34.6--41.4)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

976

38.6

1.9

(34.9--42.3)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,013

36.0

1.8

(32.5--39.5)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,049

38.9

2.4

(34.2--43.6)

Columbus, Ohio

1,196

37.9

1.7

(34.5--41.3)

Concord, New Hampshire

572

37.8

2.7

(32.6--43.0)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

493

42.0

3.1

(36.0--48.0)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

459

40.1

3.5

(33.3--46.9)

Dayton, Ohio

691

46.6

2.8

(41.2--52.0)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4, 240

36.2

1.0

(34.3--38.1)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

918

40.0

1.9

(36.2--43.8)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

1,819

36.8

1.6

(33.6--40.0)

Dover, Delaware

1, 263

38.8

1.6

(35.6--42.0)

Durham, North Carolina

792

35.2

2.8

(29.7--40.7)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2,036

36.4

1.4

(33.7--39.1)

El Paso, Texas

653

40.6

2.4

(36.0--45.2)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

514

45.2

2.9

(39.6--50.8)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

721

28.8

2.5

(24.0--33.6)

Farmington, New Mexico

716

36.8

2.4

(32.2--41.4)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

457

39.9

3.1

(33.8--46.0)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

556

37.6

3.4

(30.9--44.3)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

513

35.5

2.9

(29.7--41.3)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

500

39.5

2.6

(34.4--44.6)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

522

42.0

2.7

(36.7--47.3)

Gallup, New Mexico

440

27.5

2.8

(22.1--32.9)


TABLE 53. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that their blood cholesterol was high,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

704

37.7

2.2

(33.4--42.0)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

557

40.7

2.5

(35.8--45.6)

Greeley, Colorado

431

34.6

3.0

(28.8--40.4)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

724

40.1

2.6

(35.0--45.2)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

753

38.6

2.7

(33.4--43.8)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

821

47.8

3.7

(40.6--55.0)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

518

42.8

2.8

(37.4--48.2)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,843

40.1

1.5

(37.1--43.1)

Hastings, Nebraska

506

41.2

2.8

(35.7--46.7)

Heber, Utah

425

33.2

3.1

(27.1--39.3)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

702

40.3

2.4

(35.6--45.0)

Hilo, Hawaii

1, 237

40.4

1.7

(37.1--43.7)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

727

41.7

2.5

(36.8--46.6)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,605

39.2

1.2

(36.9--41.5)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

455

39.2

3.1

(33.2--45.2)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

1,825

41.0

1.6

(37.8--44.2)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

597

41.9

2.7

(36.5--47.3)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

418

34.1

2.7

(28.9--39.3)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

1,937

39.4

1.6

(36.2--42.6)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,045

36.4

1.8

(32.8--40.0)

Jacksonville, Florida

952

32.5

2.0

(28.6--36.4)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1, 279

40.5

1.8

(37.0--44.0)

Kalispell, Montana

460

34.4

2.7

(29.1--39.7)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

5,455

40.7

1.3

(38.2--43.2)

Kapaa, Hawaii

562

33.7

2.5

(28.8--38.6)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

531

42.8

2.8

(37.3--48.3)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

457

41.6

4.0

(33.8--49.4)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

533

38.9

2.6

(33.8--44.0)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

592

36.1

2.6

(31.0--41.2)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,055

39.2

2.0

(35.3--43.1)

Lawrence, Kansas

531

34.9

2.9

(29.3--40.5)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,334

38.6

1.6

(35.5--41.7)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

457

42.8

2.8

(37.2--48.4)

Lincoln, Nebraska

921

36.6

2.3

(32.0--41.2)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

735

36.1

2.4

(31.4--40.8)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

1,809

38.4

1.4

(35.7--41.1)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

1,993

38.6

2.0

(34.6--42.6)

Lubbock, Texas

445

38.9

3.1

(32.9--44.9)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,303

39.0

2.1

(35.0--43.0)

Manhattan, Kansas

499

32.8

2.7

(27.6--38.0)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

396

37.9

3.2

(31.6--44.2)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,350

33.7

2.3

(29.1--38.3)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

779

38.2

2.5

(33.3--43.1)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

733

38.5

2.7

(33.2--43.8)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

2,862

32.3

1.1

(30.2--34.4)

Minot, North Dakota

455

37.1

2.6

(32.0--42.2)

Mobile, Alabama

583

37.7

2.8

(32.1--43.3)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

614

44.0

2.7

(38.8--49.2)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

739

28.6

2.3

(24.1--33.1)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

857

41.4

2.1

(37.3--45.5)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania*

2,993

38.2

1.4

(35.5--40.9)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,436

38.4

1.8

(34.8--42.0)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,413

35.5

1.6

(32.3--38.7)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

3,845

39.0

1.1

(36.7--41.3)

Norfolk, Nebraska

538

41.5

2.6

(36.4--46.6)

North Platte, Nebraska

460

40.3

3.3

(33.7--46.9)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1,166

33.7

1.8

(30.2--37.2)

Ocean City, New Jersey

461

43.9

3.0

(38.0--49.8)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,321

35.3

1.6

(32.2--38.4)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

1,928

39.0

1.4

(36.3--41.7)

Olympia, Washington

696

36.2

2.1

(32.1--40.3)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,025

38.4

1.5

(35.5--41.3)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

805

36.0

2.5

(31.1--40.9)


TABLE 53. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that their blood cholesterol was high,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

599

45.5

3.4

(38.8--52.2)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,032

40.3

1.8

(36.7--43.9)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,498

37.0

1.5

(34.0--40.0)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,368

41.7

1.9

(37.9--45.5)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

1,904

38.9

1.6

(35.8--42.0)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,440

38.9

1.2

(36.5--41.3)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,685

34.6

1.3

(32.1--37.1)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,368

37.1

0.8

(35.5--38.7)

Provo--Orem, Utah

843

28.1

1.8

(24.6--31.6)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

890

38.1

2.2

(33.8--42.4)

Rapid City, South Dakota

864

36.5

1.9

(32.7--40.3)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1,107

38.2

1.8

(34.6--41.8)

Richmond, Virginia

733

33.3

2.3

(28.8--37.8)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,715

37.7

1.5

(34.8--40.6)

Riverton, Wyoming

432

36.6

2.7

(31.4--41.8)

Rochester, New York

509

37.2

2.7

(31.9--42.5)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,497

38.5

1.6

(35.3--41.7)

Rutland, Vermont

626

40.4

2.3

(35.9--44.9)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,100

31.9

1.7

(28.5--35.3)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,392

36.1

1.8

(32.5--39.7)

Salt Lake City, Utah

3,561

35.5

1.1

(33.4--37.6)

San Antonio, Texas

703

34.9

2.2

(30.5--39.3)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,487

34.9

1.6

(31.8--38.0)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

910

33.3

2.0

(29.4--37.2)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

805

39.3

2.3

(34.8--43.8)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,340

37.1

1.7

(33.9--40.3)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

668

33.0

2.3

(28.4--37.6)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

660

32.4

2.3

(27.9--36.9)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

833

37.1

2.5

(32.3--41.9)

Seaford, Delaware

1,347

42.6

1.7

(39.3--45.9)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4, 253

37.7

1.0

(35.8--39.6)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

580

39.4

2.5

(34.4--44.4)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

907

36.1

3.2

(29.8--42.4)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

755

34.1

2.1

(29.9--38.3)

Spokane, Washington

1,052

43.9

1.9

(40.2--47.6)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,826

34.3

1.6

(31.1--37.5)

Tacoma, Washington

1,507

41.2

1.6

(38.0--44.4)

Tallahassee, Florida

509

41.0

4.4

(32.4--49.6)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

790

40.4

2.5

(35.6--45.2)

Toledo, Ohio

736

39.7

2.6

(34.7--44.7)

Topeka, Kansas

1,686

41.7

1.5

(38.8--44.6)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

449

41.1

2.9

(35.5--46.7)

Tucson, Arizona

608

41.1

2.6

(35.9--46.3)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

1,952

39.3

1.4

(36.5--42.1)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

954

33.3

2.2

(29.0--37.6)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,650

41.2

1.5

(38.2--44.2)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

5,485

37.6

1.7

(34.3--40.9)

Wenatchee, Washington

476

36.7

2.8

(31.3--42.1)

Wichita, Kansas

3,359

39.9

1.0

(37.9--41.9)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,685

37.6

1.5

(34.7--40.5)

Wilmington, North Carolina

446

45.0

4.3

(36.6--53.4)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,859

35.9

1.6

(32.7--39.1)

Yakima, Washington

604

45.5

2.5

(40.7--50.3)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

772

39.4

2.6

(34.2--44.6)

Median

38.2

Range

27.5--47.8

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Among those who reportedly had their blood cholesterol checked.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 54. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that their blood cholesterol was high,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

508

38.2

2.7

(32.9--43.5)

Mobile County, Alabama

583

37.7

2.8

(32.1--43.3)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

301

35.7

3.2

(29.4--42.0)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,038

42.0

2.1

(37.9--46.1)

Pima County, Arizona

608

41.1

2.6

(35.9--46.3)

Pinal County, Arizona

330

38.3

3.7

(31.0--45.6)

Benton County, Arkansas

285

37.1

3.9

(29.5--44.7)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

480

36.8

3.0

(30.9--42.7)

Washington County, Arkansas

235

29.6

3.8

(22.1--37.1)

Alameda County, California

648

31.6

2.4

(27.0--36.2)

Contra Costa County, California

518

36.0

2.5

(31.1--40.9)

Los Angeles County, California

1,809

38.4

1.4

(35.7--41.1)

Orange County, California

1,340

37.1

1.7

(33.9--40.3)

Riverside County, California

937

37.4

2.1

(33.3--41.5)

Sacramento County, California

661

30.1

2.1

(26.0--34.2)

San Bernardino County, California

778

38.1

2.1

(33.9--42.3)

San Diego County, California

1,487

34.9

1.6

(31.8--38.0)

San Francisco County, California

371

32.8

2.9

(27.1--38.5)

San Mateo County, California

356

34.1

3.2

(27.7--40.5)

Santa Clara County, California

783

38.4

2.3

(33.8--43.0)

Adams County, Colorado

707

36.2

2.3

(31.8--40.6)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

790

37.2

2.1

(33.1--41.3)

Denver County, Colorado

781

35.1

2.2

(30.9--39.3)

Douglas County, Colorado

516

34.0

2.5

(29.1--38.9)

El Paso County, Colorado

877

35.7

1.9

(32.0--39.4)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,033

37.0

1.9

(33.2--40.8)

Larimer County, Colorado

513

35.5

2.9

(29.7--41.3)

Weld County, Colorado

431

34.6

3.0

(28.8--40.4)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,740

34.8

1.7

(31.5--38.1)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,327

41.6

1.8

(38.1--45.1)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

243

43.6

4.0

(35.8--51.4)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,436

38.4

1.8

(34.8--42.0)

Tolland County, Connecticut

273

30.5

3.5

(23.6--37.4)

Kent County, Delaware

1, 263

38.8

1.6

(35.6--42.0)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,309

37.6

1.6

(34.4--40.8)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,347

42.6

1.7

(39.3--45.9)

District of Columbia

3,485

34.5

1.1

(32.4--36.6)

Broward County, Florida

254

35.1

4.1

(27.0--43.2)

Duval County, Florida

440

32.0

2.8

(26.6--37.4)

Hillsborough County, Florida

257

39.1

3.9

(31.4--46.8)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

248

41.2

4.2

(32.9--49.5)

Orange County, Florida

262

38.4

4.2

(30.2--46.6)

Osceola County, Florida

244

36.7

4.1

(28.7--44.7)

Palm Beach County, Florida

277

36.8

3.9

(29.2--44.4)

Pinellas County, Florida

248

45.4

3.9

(37.7--53.1)

Clayton County, Georgia

226

30.6

4.6

(21.6--39.6)

Cobb County, Georgia

256

36.5

3.9

(28.8--44.2)

DeKalb County, Georgia

274

34.6

4.0

(26.8--42.4)

Fulton County, Georgia

299

37.3

3.8

(29.9--44.7)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1, 237

40.4

1.7

(37.1--43.7)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,605

39.2

1.2

(36.9--41.5)

Kauai County, Hawaii

562

33.7

2.5

(28.8--38.6)

Maui County, Hawaii

1, 279

40.5

1.8

(37.0--44.0)

Ada County, Idaho

586

37.8

2.5

(33.0--42.6)

Bonneville County, Idaho

326

33.6

3.0

(27.7--39.5)

Canyon County, Idaho

369

35.1

3.0

(29.1--41.1)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

255

41.2

3.8

(33.7--48.7)

Cook County, Illinois

1,651

37.2

1.6

(34.1--40.3)

DuPage County, Illinois

347

38.1

3.1

(32.0--44.2)

Lake County, Illinois

271

36.4

3.5

(29.6--43.2)

Will County, Illinois

259

34.8

3.5

(28.0--41.6)

Allen County, Indiana

421

40.0

2.9

(34.3--45.7)

Lake County, Indiana

803

43.8

3.1

(37.7--49.9)


TABLE 54. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that their blood cholesterol was high,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,300

37.5

2.0

(33.5--41.5)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

224

47.8

4.2

(39.6--56.0)

Linn County, Iowa

462

41.5

2.8

(36.1--46.9)

Polk County, Iowa

701

41.2

2.2

(36.9--45.5)

Scott County, Iowa

322

37.5

3.3

(31.0--44.0)

Butler County, Kansas

385

40.1

3.1

(34.0--46.2)

Douglas County, Kansas

531

34.9

2.9

(29.3--40.5)

Johnson County, Kansas

2,910

37.9

1.1

(35.8--40.0)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

406

33.8

2.8

(28.3--39.3)

Riley County, Kansas

245

31.4

4.3

(22.9--39.9)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,599

39.5

1.2

(37.2--41.8)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1, 235

41.8

1.7

(38.4--45.2)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

886

44.1

2.2

(39.7--48.5)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,550

38.1

2.7

(32.7--43.5)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

370

34.6

3.1

(28.6--40.6)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

518

38.6

2.6

(33.4--43.8)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

591

35.3

2.3

(30.7--39.9)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

477

37.2

2.8

(31.7--42.7)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

330

27.5

3.2

(21.2--33.8)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

389

38.0

3.0

(32.0--44.0)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

380

42.7

3.3

(36.3--49.1)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

254

44.7

4.4

(36.1--53.3)

Cumberland County, Maine

1, 250

38.2

1.7

(34.9--41.5)

Kennebec County, Maine

587

37.4

2.4

(32.7--42.1)

Penobscot County, Maine

664

36.0

2.2

(31.7--40.3)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

301

39.9

3.6

(32.8--47.0)

York County, Maine

889

39.7

2.0

(35.8--43.6)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

500

35.5

2.5

(30.6--40.4)

Baltimore County, Maryland

891

34.4

1.9

(30.7--38.1)

Cecil County, Maryland

216

44.7

4.1

(36.7--52.7)

Charles County, Maryland

284

41.3

3.7

(34.1--48.5)

Frederick County, Maryland

485

35.4

2.7

(30.2--40.6)

Harford County, Maryland

237

37.0

3.9

(29.3--44.7)

Howard County, Maryland

313

43.7

3.4

(37.1--50.3)

Montgomery County, Maryland

974

38.4

1.9

(34.6--42.2)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

568

36.4

2.5

(31.4--41.4)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

241

38.8

3.7

(31.6--46.0)

Washington County, Maryland

310

40.7

3.5

(33.8--47.6)

Baltimore City, Maryland

460

36.2

2.8

(30.8--41.6)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,668

36.8

1.8

(33.3--40.3)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,032

39.8

1.9

(36.1--43.5)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,393

37.4

2.1

(33.3--41.5)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

265

26.7

3.0

(20.7--32.7)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,783

35.5

1.3

(32.9--38.1)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

879

34.5

2.1

(30.3--38.7)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

599

35.2

2.3

(30.7--39.7)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,567

33.3

2.0

(29.5--37.1)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,859

35.9

1.6

(32.7--39.1)

Kent County, Michigan

409

35.9

2.9

(30.3--41.5)

Macomb County, Michigan

474

40.7

2.8

(35.3--46.1)

Oakland County, Michigan

870

43.7

2.1

(39.5--47.9)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,819

36.8

1.6

(33.6--40.0)

Anoka County, Minnesota

267

38.9

3.4

(32.2--45.6)

Dakota County, Minnesota

350

34.1

3.0

(28.2--40.0)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,048

31.6

1.7

(28.2--35.0)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

494

33.0

2.7

(27.8--38.2)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

565

41.9

2.8

(36.5--47.3)

George County, Mississippi

306

40.5

4.0

(32.6--48.4)

Hancock County, Mississippi

293

51.4

3.6

(44.3--58.5)

Harrison County, Mississippi

254

46.7

4.4

(38.1--55.3)

Hinds County, Mississippi

437

36.9

2.8

(31.5--42.3)

Jackson County, Mississippi

293

45.9

3.8

(38.4--53.4)

Rankin County, Mississippi

293

37.7

3.5

(30.8--44.6)


TABLE 54. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that their blood cholesterol was high,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

274

48.3

4.0

(40.4--56.2)

Jackson County, Missouri

427

42.7

3.1

(36.7--48.7)

St. Louis County, Missouri

422

37.8

3.2

(31.5--44.1)

St. Louis City, Missouri

407

34.4

3.4

(27.7--41.1)

Flathead County, Montana

460

34.4

2.7

(29.1--39.7)

Gallatin County, Montana

508

31.6

2.8

(26.0--37.2)

Silver Bow County, Montana

468

43.0

2.8

(37.5--48.5)

Yellowstone County, Montana

492

37.6

2.8

(32.2--43.0)

Adams County, Nebraska

390

37.1

3.1

(31.1--43.1)

Dakota County, Nebraska

547

40.5

2.5

(35.7--45.3)

Douglas County, Nebraska

794

38.5

2.2

(34.2--42.8)

Hall County, Nebraska

501

37.0

2.6

(31.9--42.1)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

676

36.1

2.5

(31.1--41.1)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

439

41.3

3.5

(34.5--48.1)

Madison County, Nebraska

357

44.5

3.2

(38.2--50.8)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

514

33.3

3.0

(27.4--39.2)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

647

32.5

2.4

(27.8--37.2)

Seward County, Nebraska

245

43.4

3.8

(36.0--50.8)

Clark County, Nevada

1,055

39.2

2.0

(35.3--43.1)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,083

37.9

1.8

(34.3--41.5)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

443

41.4

2.8

(35.9--46.9)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,303

39.0

2.1

(35.0--43.0)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

572

37.8

2.7

(32.6--43.0)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

927

37.8

2.0

(33.9--41.7)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

570

38.7

2.6

(33.5--43.9)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

814

38.2

2.2

(33.9--42.5)

Bergen County, New Jersey

572

39.7

2.8

(34.2--45.2)

Burlington County, New Jersey

521

39.7

2.7

(34.5--44.9)

Camden County, New Jersey

550

36.7

2.6

(31.7--41.7)

Cape May County, New Jersey

461

43.9

3.0

(38.0--49.8)

Essex County, New Jersey

897

37.6

2.2

(33.4--41.8)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

448

37.3

2.8

(31.8--42.8)

Hudson County, New Jersey

837

36.6

2.1

(32.4--40.8)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

491

37.3

2.6

(32.1--42.5)

Mercer County, New Jersey

449

41.1

2.9

(35.5--46.7)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

565

37.2

2.6

(32.1--42.3)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

492

34.2

2.5

(29.3--39.1)

Morris County, New Jersey

664

38.0

2.5

(33.2--42.8)

Ocean County, New Jersey

465

36.7

2.7

(31.5--41.9)

Passaic County, New Jersey

417

34.3

3.0

(28.3--40.3)

Somerset County, New Jersey

514

37.7

2.8

(32.3--43.1)

Sussex County, New Jersey

444

42.9

3.0

(36.9--48.9)

Union County, New Jersey

463

37.2

2.9

(31.6--42.8)

Warren County, New Jersey

417

38.9

2.9

(33.3--44.5)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1, 286

30.7

1.6

(27.6--33.8)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

592

36.1

2.6

(31.0--41.2)

McKinley County, New Mexico

440

27.5

2.8

(22.1--32.9)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

549

36.7

2.7

(31.5--41.9)

San Juan County, New Mexico

716

36.8

2.4

(32.2--41.4)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

668

33.0

2.3

(28.4--37.6)

Valencia County, New Mexico

310

37.7

3.3

(31.2--44.2)

Erie County, New York

416

40.6

3.3

(34.2--47.0)

Kings County, New York

387

38.3

3.1

(32.3--44.3)

Monroe County, New York

339

37.1

3.1

(31.0--43.2)

Nassau County, New York

403

43.4

3.1

(37.4--49.4)

New York County, New York

470

35.3

2.7

(30.0--40.6)

Queens County, New York

423

42.0

2.9

(36.2--47.8)

Suffolk County, New York

454

40.0

2.8

(34.5--45.5)

Westchester County, New York

316

41.6

3.5

(34.8--48.4)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

350

40.6

3.0

(34.7--46.5)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

301

40.9

3.5

(34.1--47.7)

Catawba County, North Carolina

330

35.5

3.2

(29.3--41.7)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

329

40.5

3.3

(34.0--47.0)


TABLE 54. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that their blood cholesterol was high,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

369

31.9

2.9

(26.2--37.6)

Gaston County, North Carolina

311

43.1

3.6

(36.1--50.1)

Guilford County, North Carolina

377

38.9

3.1

(32.9--44.9)

Henderson County, North Carolina

234

39.2

3.9

(31.6--46.8)

Johnston County, North Carolina

312

42.6

3.5

(35.7--49.5)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

544

34.8

2.5

(30.0--39.6)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

368

40.2

3.5

(33.3--47.1)

Orange County, North Carolina

329

32.3

3.6

(25.3--39.3)

Randolph County, North Carolina

308

41.6

3.5

(34.8--48.4)

Union County, North Carolina

333

38.8

3.4

(32.1--45.5)

Wake County, North Carolina

546

36.1

2.5

(31.1--41.1)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

498

35.9

2.7

(30.5--41.3)

Cass County, North Dakota

668

30.9

2.1

(26.7--35.1)

Ward County, North Dakota

390

35.9

2.8

(30.4--41.4)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

606

39.3

2.4

(34.7--43.9)

Franklin County, Ohio

567

38.9

2.5

(34.1--43.7)

Hamilton County, Ohio

617

36.0

2.3

(31.4--40.6)

Lucas County, Ohio

593

41.5

2.7

(36.3--46.7)

Mahoning County, Ohio

597

42.7

2.5

(37.8--47.6)

Montgomery County, Ohio

572

43.4

2.6

(38.3--48.5)

Stark County, Ohio

597

43.3

2.5

(38.4--48.2)

Summit County, Ohio

604

35.7

2.3

(31.1--40.3)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

228

41.7

3.9

(34.0--49.4)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

369

33.1

2.9

(27.5--38.7)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,012

40.6

1.9

(36.8--44.4)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,333

38.9

1.6

(35.7--42.1)

Clackamas County, Oregon

372

37.5

3.1

(31.4--43.6)

Multnomah County, Oregon

570

36.7

2.5

(31.7--41.7)

Washington County, Oregon

388

28.8

2.8

(23.4--34.2)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

620

38.6

2.4

(34.0--43.2)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

266

45.8

3.7

(38.6--53.0)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

236

34.3

3.8

(26.9--41.7)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

689

40.7

2.8

(35.3--46.1)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

698

41.8

2.4

(37.1--46.5)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

356

35.7

2.9

(30.0--41.4)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

425

37.8

3.1

(31.8--43.8)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

224

37.5

3.6

(30.4--44.6)

Kent County, Rhode Island

759

42.2

2.1

(38.1--46.3)

Newport County, Rhode Island

444

37.1

2.9

(31.4--42.8)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,631

36.0

1.0

(33.9--38.1)

Washington County, Rhode Island

636

36.3

2.3

(31.8--40.8)

Aiken County, South Carolina

421

47.3

3.2

(41.1--53.5)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

624

41.7

2.6

(36.6--46.8)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

327

45.6

4.6

(36.7--54.5)

Charleston County, South Carolina

620

41.1

3.2

(34.8--47.4)

Greenville County, South Carolina

484

36.7

3.1

(30.6--42.8)

Horry County, South Carolina

614

44.0

2.7

(38.8--49.2)

Richland County, South Carolina

657

39.6

3.6

(32.6--46.6)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

546

35.4

2.5

(30.4--40.4)

Pennington County, South Dakota

683

37.1

2.2

(32.8--41.4)

Davidson County, Tennessee

372

29.1

3.4

(22.5--35.7)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

374

31.8

3.6

(24.8--38.8)

Shelby County, Tennessee

321

33.2

3.6

(26.1--40.3)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

320

38.1

3.5

(31.2--45.0)

Bexar County, Texas

582

32.8

2.4

(28.1--37.5)

Dallas County, Texas

255

43.5

4.1

(35.5--51.5)

El Paso County, Texas

653

40.6

2.4

(36.0--45.2)

Fort Bend County, Texas

613

36.3

3.0

(30.4--42.2)

Harris County, Texas

936

42.0

2.1

(37.9--46.1)

Hidalgo County, Texas

396

37.9

3.2

(31.6--44.2)

Lubbock County, Texas

434

38.8

3.1

(32.7--44.9)

Tarrant County, Texas

425

41.2

3.0

(35.4--47.0)

Travis County, Texas

764

37.7

3.2

(31.5--43.9)


TABLE 54. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who had ever been told by a health professional that their blood cholesterol was high,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

536

39.3

3.4

(32.6--46.0)

Davis County, Utah

663

35.1

2.2

(30.8--39.4)

Salt Lake County, Utah

2,731

36.0

1.1

(33.8--38.2)

Summit County, Utah

430

28.4

2.5

(23.4--33.4)

Tooele County, Utah

400

31.8

2.8

(26.4--37.2)

Utah County, Utah

806

28.1

1.8

(24.5--31.7)

Wasatch County, Utah

425

33.2

3.1

(27.1--39.3)

Weber County, Utah

632

35.2

2.2

(30.9--39.5)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1, 257

31.1

1.6

(27.9--34.3)

Franklin County, Vermont

389

42.7

2.9

(37.0--48.4)

Orange County, Vermont

319

34.6

3.0

(28.8--40.4)

Rutland County, Vermont

626

40.4

2.3

(35.9--44.9)

Washington County, Vermont

619

33.8

2.2

(29.5--38.1)

Windsor County, Vermont

572

38.1

2.3

(33.5--42.7)

Benton County, Washington

359

42.9

3.3

(36.5--49.3)

Chelan County, Washington

250

36.5

3.6

(29.5--43.5)

Clark County, Washington

994

35.0

1.8

(31.4--38.6)

Douglas County, Washington

226

37.7

4.0

(29.8--45.6)

King County, Washington

2,789

37.1

1.1

(34.9--39.3)

Kitsap County, Washington

822

40.3

2.1

(36.3--44.3)

Pierce County, Washington

1,507

40.5

1.6

(37.4--43.6)

Skamania County, Washington

209

38.0

4.1

(29.9--46.1)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,464

38.2

1.6

(35.1--41.3)

Spokane County, Washington

1,052

43.9

1.9

(40.2--47.6)

Thurston County, Washington

696

36.2

2.1

(32.1--40.3)

Yakima County, Washington

604

45.5

2.5

(40.7--50.3)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

493

40.9

2.7

(35.6--46.2)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

540

41.5

3.3

(35.0--48.0)

Fremont County, Wyoming

432

36.6

2.7

(31.4--41.8)

Laramie County, Wyoming

826

34.5

2.1

(30.4--38.6)

Natrona County, Wyoming

661

38.6

2.3

(34.1--43.1)

Median

37.7

Range

26.7--51.4

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Among those who reportedly had their blood cholesterol checked.


TABLE 55. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had coronary heart disease,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,782

8.1

0.5

(7.1--9.1)

Alaska

2,429

4.9

0.6

(3.8--6.0)

Arizona

5,468

6.4

0.5

(5.4--7.4)

Arkansas

4,004

8.1

0.5

(7.1--9.1)

California

17,392

5.0

0.2

(4.6--5.4)

Colorado

11,945

4.5

0.2

(4.0--5.0)

Connecticut

6,494

5.0

0.3

(4.4--5.6)

Delaware

4,361

6.5

0.4

(5.6--7.4)

District of Columbia

3,900

3.1

0.3

(2.6--3.6)

Florida

12,039

7.5

0.4

(6.7--8.3)

Georgia

5,887

5.7

0.4

(4.8--6.6)

Hawaii

6,673

4.3

0.3

(3.7--4.9)

Idaho

5,382

5.8

0.3

(5.1--6.5)

Illinois

5,840

5.4

0.3

(4.8--6.0)

Indiana

9, 276

7.3

0.3

(6.6--8.0)

Iowa

6,017

5.9

0.3

(5.3--6.5)

Kansas

18,899

6.0

0.2

(5.7--6.3)

Kentucky

9,639

9.0

0.4

(8.2--9.8)

Louisiana

8,879

7.4

0.3

(6.8--8.0)

Maine

8,079

6.8

0.3

(6.2--7.4)

Maryland

8,579

5.3

0.3

(4.7--5.9)

Massachusetts

16,706

6.0

0.2

(5.5--6.5)

Michigan

9, 237

6.7

0.3

(6.2--7.2)

Minnesota

5,607

4.9

0.3

(4.4--5.4)

Mississippi

11,175

7.1

0.3

(6.6--7.6)

Missouri

5,053

6.4

0.4

(5.7--7.1)

Montana

7,610

5.8

0.3

(5.2--6.4)

Nebraska

15,963

5.5

0.2

(5.0--6.0)

Nevada

3,837

6.7

0.5

(5.7--7.7)

New Hampshire

5,984

5.3

0.3

(4.7--5.9)

New Jersey

12,374

5.7

0.3

(5.2--6.2)

New Mexico

8,825

5.2

0.3

(4.7--5.7)

New York

6,919

5.6

0.3

(5.0--6.2)

North Carolina

13, 265

6.8

0.4

(6.0--7.6)

North Dakota

4,764

5.6

0.3

(5.0--6.2)

Ohio

9,760

6.6

0.3

(6.0--7.2)

Oklahoma

7,830

7.8

0.3

(7.2--8.4)

Oregon

4, 292

5.7

0.4

(4.9--6.5)

Pennsylvania

9,166

7.0

0.3

(6.4--7.6)

Rhode Island

6, 284

6.1

0.3

(5.4--6.8)

South Carolina

9,837

6.8

0.3

(6.1--7.5)

South Dakota

6,822

6.1

0.3

(5.5--6.7)

Tennessee

5,575

7.0

0.4

(6.2--7.8)

Texas

11,589

5.0

0.3

(4.5--5.5)

Utah

10,149

3.9

0.2

(3.5--4.3)

Vermont

6,661

5.4

0.3

(4.8--6.0)

Virginia

5,181

5.5

0.4

(4.8--6.2)

Washington

20, 257

4.8

0.2

(4.5--5.1)

West Virginia

4,813

10.3

0.5

(9.4--11.2)

Wisconsin

4,549

5.8

0.4

(5.0--6.6)

Wyoming

6,056

6.2

0.4

(5.3--7.1)

Guam

1, 266

3.3

0.5

(2.3--4.3)

Puerto Rico

4, 236

9.1

0.5

(8.1--10.1)

Virgin Islands

2,507

2.5

0.4

(1.8--3.2)

Median

5.9

Range

2.5--10.3

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Including heart attack or myocardial infarction or angina.


TABLE 56. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had coronary heart disease,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

778

6.7

1.2

(4.4--9.0)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,610

4.4

0.4

(3.6--5.2)

Alexandria, Louisiana

527

10.8

1.7

(7.5--14.1)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

865

6.1

1.2

(3.8--8.4)

Anchorage, Alaska

509

4.9

0.9

(3.0--6.8)

Asheville, North Carolina

845

6.1

0.8

(4.5--7.7)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,336

4.1

0.4

(3.3--4.9)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

929

8.0

1.0

(6.1--9.9)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

876

6.1

0.9

(4.2--8.0)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

654

7.2

1.0

(5.2--9.2)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,615

5.4

0.8

(3.9--6.9)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,110

5.3

0.5

(4.3--6.3)

Bangor, Maine

738

6.9

1.0

(5.0--8.8)

Barre, Vermont

691

5.9

0.9

(4.2--7.6)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1, 209

6.2

0.7

(4.8--7.6)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,623

4.7

0.6

(3.5--5.9)

Billings, Montana

625

5.3

0.9

(3.6--7.0)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,163

7.3

1.0

(5.3--9.3)

Bismarck, North Dakota

743

6.4

0.8

(4.8--8.0)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 285

5.2

0.6

(4.0--6.4)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,407

5.1

0.4

(4.3--5.9)

Bozeman, Montana

589

2.9

0.8

(1.4--4.4)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

934

6.6

0.9

(4.8--8.4)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,934

3.2

0.5

(2.3--4.1)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

552

6.2

1.0

(4.2--8.2)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,931

4.7

0.6

(3.6--5.8)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

577

6.9

1.0

(4.9--8.9)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,077

4.7

0.4

(3.8--5.6)

Camden, New Jersey

1,688

6.2

0.7

(4.8--7.6)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

719

9.3

1.2

(6.9--11.7)

Casper, Wyoming

777

6.2

0.8

(4.7--7.7)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

598

4.1

0.8

(2.6--5.6)

Charleston, West Virginia

855

8.9

0.9

(7.0--10.8)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,195

4.1

0.6

(2.8--5.4)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,873

5.3

0.6

(4.1--6.5)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

596

7.4

1.7

(4.1--10.7)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

944

6.9

0.9

(5.2--8.6)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,605

4.8

0.4

(4.1--5.5)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,729

6.1

0.9

(4.3--7.9)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,097

5.9

0.7

(4.6--7.2)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,182

4.7

0.6

(3.4--6.0)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,197

5.2

0.8

(3.6--6.8)

Columbus, Ohio

1,395

5.1

0.6

(4.0--6.2)

Concord, New Hampshire

632

5.8

1.1

(3.6--8.0)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

589

3.5

0.9

(1.7--5.3)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

519

5.7

1.4

(3.0--8.4)

Dayton, Ohio

818

7.2

1.0

(5.2--9.2)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,873

3.9

0.3

(3.4--4.4)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,054

5.2

0.6

(3.9--6.5)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,069

6.2

0.6

(5.1--7.3)

Dover, Delaware

1,436

5.8

0.6

(4.6--7.0)

Durham, North Carolina

893

5.7

1.7

(2.3--9.1)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2, 263

5.1

0.5

(4.1--6.1)

El Paso, Texas

914

5.8

0.8

(4.2--7.4)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

584

5.8

0.9

(4.0--7.6)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

810

3.7

0.9

(2.0--5.4)

Farmington, New Mexico

898

5.3

0.8

(3.8--6.8)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

544

7.6

1.2

(5.2--10.0)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

671

8.5

1.7

(5.1--11.9)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

586

3.0

0.7

(1.6--4.4)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

600

6.7

1.0

(4.7--8.7)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

600

5.0

0.8

(3.4--6.6)

Gallup, New Mexico

571

4.3

0.9

(2.5--6.1)


TABLE 56. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had coronary heart disease,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

829

5.7

0.7

(4.3--7.1)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

645

5.2

0.8

(3.7--6.7)

Greeley, Colorado

508

4.7

0.8

(3.0--6.4)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

826

5.8

0.8

(4.2--7.4)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

862

8.2

1.5

(5.3--11.1)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

958

10.4

1.6

(7.3--13.5)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

620

7.9

1.1

(5.8--10.0)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,063

6.0

0.6

(4.9--7.1)

Hastings, Nebraska

580

7.0

1.0

(5.0--9.0)

Heber, Utah

528

4.2

1.0

(2.3--6.1)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

794

7.0

0.9

(5.2--8.8)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,491

5.6

0.7

(4.2--7.0)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

807

5.1

0.8

(3.6--6.6)

Honolulu, Hawaii

3,000

3.9

0.4

(3.2--4.6)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

536

7.5

1.1

(5.4--9.6)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,165

3.9

0.4

(3.0--4.8)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

696

11.6

1.5

(8.7--14.5)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

503

5.1

1.0

(3.2--7.0)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2, 214

6.2

0.7

(4.9--7.5)

Jackson, Mississippi

1, 209

5.9

0.7

(4.5--7.3)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,080

8.0

1.1

(5.9--10.1)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,536

4.7

0.8

(3.2--6.2)

Kalispell, Montana

553

7.5

1.3

(5.0--10.0)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6, 224

5.2

0.4

(4.4--6.0)

Kapaa, Hawaii

646

4.1

0.8

(2.5--5.7)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

663

3.8

0.7

(2.5--5.1)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

519

9.5

1.7

(6.2--12.8)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

623

7.4

1.2

(5.1--9.7)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

733

6.3

1.0

(4.3--8.3)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1, 224

6.4

0.7

(5.1--7.7)

Lawrence, Kansas

602

3.6

0.7

(2.2--5.0)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,521

5.1

0.6

(4.0--6.2)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

541

5.2

0.9

(3.5--6.9)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,058

4.7

0.6

(3.5--5.9)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

836

6.9

1.0

(5.0--8.8)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

2,170

5.0

0.5

(4.1--5.9)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,303

7.2

0.9

(5.4--9.0)

Lubbock, Texas

522

6.0

1.0

(4.0--8.0)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,433

5.2

0.7

(3.9--6.5)

Manhattan, Kansas

604

2.8

0.5

(1.8--3.8)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

539

5.1

0.8

(3.5--6.7)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,531

6.4

0.8

(4.8--8.0)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

851

6.7

1.0

(4.7--8.7)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

845

5.4

1.1

(3.3--7.5)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,126

3.7

0.3

(3.1--4.3)

Minot, North Dakota

540

5.9

1.0

(3.9--7.9)

Mobile, Alabama

713

7.9

1.2

(5.5--10.3)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

682

6.8

1.0

(4.8--8.8)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

844

6.4

1.0

(4.5--8.3)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

947

5.5

0.8

(3.9--7.1)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,371

5.4

0.5

(4.4--6.4)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,654

5.1

0.6

(4.0--6.2)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,619

6.9

0.6

(5.7--8.1)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,434

5.0

0.4

(4.1--5.9)

Norfolk, Nebraska

630

5.2

0.8

(3.6--6.8)

North Platte, Nebraska

524

5.9

0.9

(4.1--7.7)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1,314

4.0

0.6

(2.9--5.1)

Ocean City, New Jersey

511

6.7

1.1

(4.5--8.9)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,610

3.3

0.4

(2.5--4.1)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,301

6.8

0.6

(5.7--7.9)

Olympia, Washington

821

3.8

0.7

(2.5--5.1)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,339

4.7

0.5

(3.8--5.6)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

916

4.5

0.7

(3.2--5.8)


TABLE 56. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had coronary heart disease,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

709

8.6

1.2

(6.2--11.0)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,307

6.6

0.8

(5.1--8.1)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,675

6.0

0.6

(4.9--7.1)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,582

6.2

0.7

(4.8--7.6)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,184

7.8

0.7

(6.5--9.1)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,660

5.8

0.4

(4.9--6.7)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,091

4.1

0.4

(3.4--4.8)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

9, 261

6.2

0.3

(5.6--6.8)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,143

2.6

0.4

(1.8--3.4)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,015

4.5

0.6

(3.2--5.8)

Rapid City, South Dakota

1,005

6.4

0.8

(4.9--7.9)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 283

6.0

0.7

(4.6--7.4)

Richmond, Virginia

811

3.8

0.7

(2.4--5.2)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

2,037

5.9

0.6

(4.7--7.1)

Riverton, Wyoming

502

8.3

2.5

(3.4--13.2)

Rochester, New York

566

5.9

0.9

(4.0--7.8)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,624

4.6

0.5

(3.6--5.6)

Rutland, Vermont

709

4.4

0.7

(3.1--5.7)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1, 271

5.0

0.6

(3.7--6.3)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,628

5.6

0.6

(4.4--6.8)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,321

4.0

0.3

(3.4--4.6)

San Antonio, Texas

818

5.1

0.7

(3.7--6.5)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,707

4.1

0.5

(3.2--5.0)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

1,039

3.7

0.7

(2.4--5.0)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

912

3.6

0.8

(2.1--5.1)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,522

4.7

0.5

(3.6--5.8)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

771

3.4

0.6

(2.2--4.6)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

772

8.0

1.2

(5.7--10.3)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

933

8.4

1.2

(6.0--10.8)

Seaford, Delaware

1,462

8.9

0.8

(7.4--10.4)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,859

4.0

0.3

(3.4--4.6)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

685

7.1

1.0

(5.1--9.1)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,157

3.9

0.9

(2.2--5.6)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

855

4.9

0.7

(3.5--6.3)

Spokane, Washington

1, 247

4.6

0.6

(3.5--5.7)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,095

6.1

0.7

(4.8--7.4)

Tacoma, Washington

1,759

5.6

0.6

(4.4--6.8)

Tallahassee, Florida

583

4.2

1.7

(0.9--7.5)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

867

7.9

1.0

(5.9--9.9)

Toledo, Ohio

842

6.8

0.9

(5.1--8.5)

Topeka, Kansas

1,944

5.3

0.5

(4.3--6.3)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

509

5.5

1.0

(3.5--7.5)

Tucson, Arizona

688

5.1

0.8

(3.6--6.6)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,300

7.4

0.6

(6.3--8.5)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,055

5.2

0.7

(3.8--6.6)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,812

6.5

0.6

(5.3--7.7)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,124

4.0

0.5

(3.1--4.9)

Wenatchee, Washington

566

5.8

1.0

(3.8--7.8)

Wichita, Kansas

3,910

6.4

0.4

(5.6--7.2)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,890

5.3

0.5

(4.3--6.3)

Wilmington, North Carolina

504

6.7

1.4

(3.9--9.5)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,059

6.9

0.9

(5.2--8.6)

Yakima, Washington

789

6.2

0.8

(4.6--7.8)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

888

7.2

1.2

(4.9--9.5)

Median

5.7

Range

2.6--11.6

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Including heart attack or myocardial infarction or angina.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 57. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had coronary heart disease,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

606

7.2

1.5

(4.3--10.1)

Mobile County, Alabama

713

7.9

1.2

(5.5--10.3)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

370

4.5

1.0

(2.5--6.5)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1, 205

5.9

0.7

(4.5--7.3)

Pima County, Arizona

688

5.1

0.8

(3.6--6.6)

Pinal County, Arizona

377

10.0

2.5

(5.2--14.8)

Benton County, Arkansas

335

6.3

1.3

(3.8--8.8)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

551

8.0

1.4

(5.2--10.8)

Washington County, Arkansas

290

6.6

1.6

(3.5--9.7)

Alameda County, California

734

4.3

0.9

(2.6--6.0)

Contra Costa County, California

580

4.0

0.8

(2.5--5.5)

Los Angeles County, California

2,170

5.0

0.5

(4.1--5.9)

Orange County, California

1,522

4.7

0.5

(3.6--5.8)

Riverside County, California

1,091

5.2

0.6

(3.9--6.5)

Sacramento County, California

767

4.2

0.7

(2.9--5.5)

San Bernardino County, California

946

6.3

1.0

(4.3--8.3)

San Diego County, California

1,707

4.1

0.5

(3.2--5.0)

San Francisco County, California

443

2.7

0.8

(1.2--4.2)

San Mateo County, California

391

4.9

1.2

(2.5--7.3)

Santa Clara County, California

888

3.7

0.8

(2.1--5.3)

Adams County, Colorado

870

4.5

0.7

(3.1--5.9)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

899

3.3

0.6

(2.2--4.4)

Denver County, Colorado

913

4.0

0.6

(2.8--5.2)

Douglas County, Colorado

575

2.7

0.7

(1.4--4.0)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,031

4.6

0.7

(3.3--5.9)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,142

4.5

0.6

(3.2--5.8)

Larimer County, Colorado

586

3.0

0.7

(1.6--4.4)

Weld County, Colorado

508

4.7

0.9

(3.0--6.4)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,934

3.2

0.5

(2.3--4.1)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,497

5.9

0.7

(4.6--7.2)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

269

7.5

1.5

(4.5--10.5)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,654

5.1

0.6

(4.0--6.2)

Tolland County, Connecticut

297

6.2

1.7

(2.9--9.5)

Kent County, Delaware

1,436

5.8

0.6

(4.6--7.0)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,463

5.6

0.6

(4.4--6.8)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,462

8.9

0.8

(7.4--10.4)

District of Columbia

3,900

3.4

0.3

(2.8--4.0)

Broward County, Florida

269

7.0

2.1

(2.9--11.1)

Duval County, Florida

506

7.9

1.4

(5.1--10.7)

Hillsborough County, Florida

283

7.0

1.7

(3.6--10.4)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

282

6.6

1.6

(3.4--9.8)

Orange County, Florida

301

3.7

0.9

(1.9--5.5)

Osceola County, Florida

289

4.9

1.3

(2.4--7.4)

Palm Beach County, Florida

300

7.7

1.6

(4.5--10.9)

Pinellas County, Florida

276

9.5

1.9

(5.8--13.2)

Clayton County, Georgia

255

7.1

2.2

(2.8--11.4)

Cobb County, Georgia

286

3.6

0.9

(1.8--5.4)

DeKalb County, Georgia

308

3.4

0.9

(1.7--5.1)

Fulton County, Georgia

335

3.9

1.0

(2.0--5.8)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,491

5.6

0.7

(4.2--7.0)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

3,000

3.9

0.4

(3.2--4.6)

Kauai County, Hawaii

646

4.1

0.8

(2.5--5.7)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,536

4.7

0.8

(3.2--6.2)

Ada County, Idaho

679

4.4

0.8

(2.8--6.0)

Bonneville County, Idaho

389

4.9

1.1

(2.8--7.0)

Canyon County, Idaho

462

6.4

1.2

(4.1--8.7)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

301

5.6

1.2

(3.2--8.0)

Cook County, Illinois

1,894

4.8

0.5

(3.8--5.8)

DuPage County, Illinois

393

4.1

0.9

(2.3--5.9)

Lake County, Illinois

302

5.2

1.4

(2.4--8.0)

Will County, Illinois

300

4.4

1.3

(1.9--6.9)

Allen County, Indiana

503

7.2

1.1

(5.0--9.4)

Lake County, Indiana

985

6.2

1.1

(4.0--8.4)


TABLE 57. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had coronary heart disease,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,511

7.5

1.1

(5.3--9.7)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

257

6.5

1.5

(3.5--9.5)

Linn County, Iowa

522

4.1

0.7

(2.6--5.6)

Polk County, Iowa

805

4.6

0.7

(3.3--5.9)

Scott County, Iowa

370

5.7

1.2

(3.3--8.1)

Butler County, Kansas

443

7.7

1.4

(5.0--10.4)

Douglas County, Kansas

602

3.6

0.7

(2.2--5.0)

Johnson County, Kansas

3, 224

3.9

0.3

(3.3--4.5)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

465

6.0

1.0

(4.1--7.9)

Riley County, Kansas

285

2.9

0.8

(1.4--4.4)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

3,029

6.1

0.4

(5.3--6.9)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,409

4.6

0.5

(3.5--5.7)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,081

7.2

0.9

(5.4--9.0)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,796

6.9

1.1

(4.8--9.0)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

438

6.5

1.1

(4.3--8.7)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

606

7.5

1.2

(5.2--9.8)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

721

6.4

0.9

(4.7--8.1)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

562

6.8

1.1

(4.7--8.9)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

381

5.5

1.1

(3.3--7.7)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

457

10.6

1.8

(7.1--14.1)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

427

8.6

1.4

(5.8--11.4)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

299

7.9

1.4

(5.1--10.7)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,349

5.3

0.6

(4.1--6.5)

Kennebec County, Maine

654

7.2

1.0

(5.2--9.2)

Penobscot County, Maine

738

6.9

1.0

(5.0--8.8)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

343

4.8

1.0

(2.8--6.8)

York County, Maine

968

6.6

0.8

(5.1--8.1)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

559

4.2

0.8

(2.5--5.9)

Baltimore County, Maryland

987

5.7

0.8

(4.2--7.2)

Cecil County, Maryland

249

5.3

1.4

(2.5--8.1)

Charles County, Maryland

316

6.1

1.6

(2.9--9.3)

Frederick County, Maryland

549

4.7

0.9

(3.0--6.4)

Harford County, Maryland

259

5.7

1.4

(2.9--8.5)

Howard County, Maryland

341

2.6

0.8

(1.0--4.2)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,074

4.6

0.7

(3.3--5.9)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

640

4.9

0.9

(3.1--6.7)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

264

5.1

1.4

(2.4--7.8)

Washington County, Maryland

361

5.0

1.0

(3.1--6.9)

Baltimore City, Maryland

514

6.3

1.5

(3.4--9.2)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,977

6.7

0.8

(5.2--8.2)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,307

6.5

0.7

(5.0--8.0)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,614

6.4

0.8

(4.8--8.0)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

294

5.6

1.2

(3.2--8.0)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,077

4.7

0.4

(3.9--5.5)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

945

5.3

0.7

(3.9--6.7)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

665

5.1

0.8

(3.6--6.6)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,797

5.1

0.6

(3.9--6.3)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,059

6.9

0.9

(5.2--8.6)

Kent County, Michigan

466

4.2

0.8

(2.7--5.7)

Macomb County, Michigan

530

5.9

0.9

(4.0--7.8)

Oakland County, Michigan

947

6.2

0.8

(4.5--7.9)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,069

6.2

0.6

(5.1--7.3)

Anoka County, Minnesota

293

5.9

1.4

(3.2--8.6)

Dakota County, Minnesota

381

2.8

0.9

(1.0--4.6)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,139

3.8

0.5

(2.8--4.8)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

530

6.3

1.2

(3.9--8.7)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

630

4.9

0.8

(3.3--6.5)

George County, Mississippi

378

10.6

1.8

(7.2--14.0)

Hancock County, Mississippi

339

9.4

1.7

(6.0--12.8)

Harrison County, Mississippi

290

10.5

2.0

(6.6--14.4)

Hinds County, Mississippi

506

5.7

1.1

(3.6--7.8)

Jackson County, Mississippi

331

8.2

1.4

(5.4--11.0)

Rankin County, Mississippi

332

7.6

1.6

(4.4--10.8)


TABLE 57. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had coronary heart disease,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

329

6.2

1.2

(3.8--8.6)

Jackson County, Missouri

491

5.4

1.0

(3.5--7.3)

St. Louis County, Missouri

483

6.1

1.4

(3.4--8.8)

St. Louis City, Missouri

490

6.0

1.0

(4.0--8.0)

Flathead County, Montana

553

7.5

1.3

(5.0--10.0)

Gallatin County, Montana

589

2.9

0.8

(1.4--4.4)

Silver Bow County, Montana

577

6.9

1.0

(4.9--8.9)

Yellowstone County, Montana

575

5.3

0.9

(3.5--7.1)

Adams County, Nebraska

445

6.8

1.1

(4.6--9.0)

Dakota County, Nebraska

712

4.7

0.7

(3.3--6.1)

Douglas County, Nebraska

931

4.2

0.6

(3.1--5.3)

Hall County, Nebraska

596

5.3

0.8

(3.7--6.9)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

782

4.6

0.7

(3.3--5.9)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

494

6.2

1.0

(4.3--8.1)

Madison County, Nebraska

418

6.3

1.1

(4.1--8.5)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

585

4.3

0.8

(2.7--5.9)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

756

7.6

1.1

(5.5--9.7)

Seward County, Nebraska

276

6.9

1.8

(3.4--10.4)

Clark County, Nevada

1, 224

6.4

0.7

(5.1--7.7)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 254

6.1

0.7

(4.7--7.5)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

514

5.0

1.0

(3.1--6.9)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,433

5.2

0.7

(3.9--6.5)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

632

5.8

1.1

(3.6--8.0)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

1,000

4.2

0.6

(3.1--5.3)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

624

5.8

1.1

(3.7--7.9)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

929

8.0

1.0

(6.1--9.9)

Bergen County, New Jersey

633

6.0

1.3

(3.5--8.5)

Burlington County, New Jersey

554

6.0

1.1

(3.9--8.1)

Camden County, New Jersey

622

7.0

1.2

(4.6--9.4)

Cape May County, New Jersey

511

6.7

1.1

(4.5--8.9)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,068

5.2

0.9

(3.4--7.0)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

512

5.0

0.9

(3.2--6.8)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,008

5.4

0.8

(3.8--7.0)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

540

3.8

0.9

(2.1--5.5)

Mercer County, New Jersey

509

5.5

1.0

(3.5--7.5)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

622

5.3

1.0

(3.4--7.2)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

555

3.8

0.8

(2.3--5.3)

Morris County, New Jersey

715

5.2

1.0

(3.3--7.1)

Ocean County, New Jersey

528

7.6

1.2

(5.2--10.0)

Passaic County, New Jersey

499

6.7

1.4

(4.0--9.4)

Somerset County, New Jersey

558

3.2

0.7

(1.9--4.5)

Sussex County, New Jersey

485

5.3

1.1

(3.2--7.4)

Union County, New Jersey

527

5.3

1.1

(3.2--7.4)

Warren County, New Jersey

481

6.4

1.2

(4.0--8.8)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,476

4.2

0.5

(3.3--5.1)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

733

6.3

1.0

(4.3--8.3)

McKinley County, New Mexico

571

4.3

0.9

(2.5--6.1)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

650

3.7

0.7

(2.3--5.1)

San Juan County, New Mexico

898

5.3

0.8

(3.8--6.8)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

771

3.4

0.6

(2.2--4.6)

Valencia County, New Mexico

390

6.3

1.3

(3.8--8.8)

Erie County, New York

452

5.9

1.1

(3.8--8.0)

Kings County, New York

451

4.9

1.1

(2.7--7.1)

Monroe County, New York

381

5.1

1.0

(3.1--7.1)

Nassau County, New York

441

7.0

1.7

(3.6--10.4)

New York County, New York

527

3.4

0.8

(1.9--4.9)

Queens County, New York

483

4.6

1.0

(2.7--6.5)

Suffolk County, New York

506

4.6

0.9

(2.8--6.4)

Westchester County, New York

344

4.8

1.1

(2.6--7.0)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

399

6.8

1.3

(4.2--9.4)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

350

3.8

1.0

(1.8--5.8)

Catawba County, North Carolina

367

5.5

1.1

(3.3--7.7)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

384

7.7

1.4

(5.0--10.4)


TABLE 57. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had coronary heart disease,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

417

5.2

1.6

(2.0--8.4)

Gaston County, North Carolina

351

7.6

1.6

(4.5--10.7)

Guilford County, North Carolina

426

7.6

1.3

(5.0--10.2)

Henderson County, North Carolina

260

6.7

1.5

(3.8--9.6)

Johnston County, North Carolina

371

6.7

1.3

(4.2--9.2)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

617

4.3

0.9

(2.5--6.1)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

413

7.5

1.6

(4.3--10.7)

Orange County, North Carolina

370

2.5

0.9

(0.8--4.2)

Randolph County, North Carolina

358

5.7

1.2

(3.3--8.1)

Union County, North Carolina

368

5.0

1.3

(2.5--7.5)

Wake County, North Carolina

604

3.7

0.7

(2.3--5.1)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

566

5.7

0.8

(4.1--7.3)

Cass County, North Dakota

751

3.1

0.6

(1.9--4.3)

Ward County, North Dakota

467

5.6

1.1

(3.5--7.7)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

692

6.2

0.8

(4.6--7.8)

Franklin County, Ohio

662

5.5

0.9

(3.8--7.2)

Hamilton County, Ohio

695

4.5

0.8

(3.0--6.0)

Lucas County, Ohio

684

7.1

0.9

(5.3--8.9)

Mahoning County, Ohio

683

8.1

1.2

(5.7--10.5)

Montgomery County, Ohio

679

8.1

1.1

(5.9--10.3)

Stark County, Ohio

686

8.4

1.1

(6.3--10.5)

Summit County, Ohio

680

6.0

1.1

(3.9--8.1)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

267

5.6

1.2

(3.2--8.0)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

422

5.8

1.0

(3.8--7.8)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1, 223

7.1

0.9

(5.4--8.8)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,583

6.3

0.6

(5.2--7.4)

Clackamas County, Oregon

434

5.1

1.0

(3.1--7.1)

Multnomah County, Oregon

650

3.4

0.6

(2.2--4.6)

Washington County, Oregon

442

3.9

0.8

(2.3--5.5)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

709

7.2

1.0

(5.3--9.1)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

305

6.1

1.3

(3.6--8.6)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

260

5.3

1.2

(2.9--7.7)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

815

8.1

1.3

(5.6--10.6)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

777

7.4

1.0

(5.4--9.4)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

392

4.8

1.1

(2.6--7.0)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

491

7.2

1.1

(5.0--9.4)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

253

12.3

2.3

(7.8--16.8)

Kent County, Rhode Island

859

8.2

1.0

(6.2--10.2)

Newport County, Rhode Island

475

7.1

1.4

(4.4--9.8)

Providence County, Rhode Island

4,004

5.9

0.4

(5.1--6.7)

Washington County, Rhode Island

699

3.8

0.7

(2.4--5.2)

Aiken County, South Carolina

463

6.9

1.3

(4.4--9.4)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

687

5.0

0.8

(3.4--6.6)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

363

4.9

1.4

(2.1--7.7)

Charleston County, South Carolina

692

4.0

0.9

(2.2--5.8)

Greenville County, South Carolina

543

7.9

1.7

(4.5--11.3)

Horry County, South Carolina

682

6.8

1.0

(4.8--8.8)

Richland County, South Carolina

739

4.3

1.0

(2.3--6.3)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

609

4.8

0.8

(3.2--6.4)

Pennington County, South Dakota

793

7.1

0.9

(5.3--8.9)

Davidson County, Tennessee

436

4.7

1.0

(2.8--6.6)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

438

5.1

1.0

(3.1--7.1)

Shelby County, Tennessee

375

7.6

1.5

(4.7--10.5)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

363

8.4

1.7

(5.1--11.7)

Bexar County, Texas

675

5.0

0.7

(3.6--6.4)

Dallas County, Texas

310

4.4

1.3

(1.8--7.0)

El Paso County, Texas

914

5.8

0.8

(4.2--7.4)

Fort Bend County, Texas

695

4.1

1.0

(2.0--6.2)

Harris County, Texas

1,152

3.9

0.5

(2.9--4.9)

Hidalgo County, Texas

539

5.1

0.8

(3.5--6.7)

Lubbock County, Texas

506

6.0

1.1

(3.9--8.1)

Tarrant County, Texas

487

4.4

0.9

(2.7--6.1)

Travis County, Texas

930

6.2

1.2

(3.8--8.6)


TABLE 57. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had coronary heart disease,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

600

4.2

0.9

(2.5--5.9)

Davis County, Utah

802

2.0

0.4

(1.2--2.8)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,322

4.0

0.3

(3.3--4.7)

Summit County, Utah

499

1.6

0.5

(0.6--2.6)

Tooele County, Utah

500

4.6

1.0

(2.7--6.5)

Utah County, Utah

1,086

2.6

0.4

(1.8--3.4)

Wasatch County, Utah

528

4.2

1.0

(2.3--6.1)

Weber County, Utah

773

4.9

0.7

(3.5--6.3)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,407

4.0

0.6

(2.9--5.1)

Franklin County, Vermont

443

6.6

1.3

(4.1--9.1)

Orange County, Vermont

358

4.7

1.1

(2.6--6.8)

Rutland County, Vermont

709

4.4

0.7

(3.1--5.7)

Washington County, Vermont

691

5.9

0.9

(4.2--7.6)

Windsor County, Vermont

649

5.6

0.9

(3.8--7.4)

Benton County, Washington

422

3.4

0.7

(2.0--4.8)

Chelan County, Washington

300

5.3

1.3

(2.8--7.8)

Clark County, Washington

1,136

4.8

0.6

(3.5--6.1)

Douglas County, Washington

266

6.6

1.6

(3.4--9.8)

King County, Washington

3,196

3.7

0.3

(3.1--4.3)

Kitsap County, Washington

934

6.6

0.9

(4.8--8.4)

Pierce County, Washington

1,759

5.0

0.5

(4.0--6.0)

Skamania County, Washington

254

6.1

1.9

(2.4--9.8)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,663

5.2

0.6

(4.0--6.4)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 247

4.6

0.6

(3.5--5.7)

Thurston County, Washington

821

3.8

0.7

(2.5--5.1)

Yakima County, Washington

789

6.2

0.8

(4.6--7.8)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

555

8.2

1.1

(6.0--10.4)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

627

5.4

1.4

(2.7--8.1)

Fremont County, Wyoming

502

8.3

2.5

(3.4--13.2)

Laramie County, Wyoming

944

6.9

0.9

(5.2--8.6)

Natrona County, Wyoming

777

6.2

0.8

(4.7--7.7)

Median

5.5

Range

1.6--12.3

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Including heart attack or myocardial infarction or angina.


TABLE 58. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had a stroke, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,779

3.9

0.3

(3.3--4.5)

Alaska

2,423

1.9

0.3

(1.3--2.5)

Arizona

5,464

2.6

0.2

(2.1--3.1)

Arkansas

3,998

3.6

0.3

(3.0--4.2)

California

17,379

2.3

0.1

(2.0--2.6)

Colorado

11,924

1.4

0.1

(1.2--1.6)

Connecticut

6,479

1.6

0.1

(1.3--1.9)

Delaware

4,350

2.7

0.3

(2.1--3.3)

District of Columbia

3,896

2.6

0.2

(2.1--3.1)

Florida

12,007

3.0

0.2

(2.6--3.4)

Georgia

5,879

2.3

0.2

(1.9--2.7)

Hawaii

6,662

2.5

0.2

(2.1--2.9)

Idaho

5,372

2.5

0.2

(2.0--3.0)

Illinois

5,835

2.4

0.2

(2.0--2.8)

Indiana

9, 261

2.6

0.2

(2.2--3.0)

Iowa

6,007

2.4

0.2

(2.0--2.8)

Kansas

18,866

2.6

0.1

(2.4--2.8)

Kentucky

9,620

3.7

0.3

(3.1--4.3)

Louisiana

8,869

3.3

0.2

(2.9--3.7)

Maine

8,058

2.4

0.2

(2.1--2.7)

Maryland

8,570

2.3

0.2

(2.0--2.6)

Massachusetts

16,676

1.9

0.1

(1.7--2.1)

Michigan

9, 227

2.6

0.2

(2.3--2.9)

Minnesota

5,601

2.3

0.3

(1.8--2.8)

Mississippi

11,160

3.7

0.2

(3.3--4.1)

Missouri

5,043

3.0

0.3

(2.5--3.5)

Montana

7,597

2.4

0.2

(2.0--2.8)

Nebraska

15,944

2.3

0.2

(2.0--2.6)

Nevada

3,828

2.4

0.3

(1.8--3.0)

New Hampshire

5,973

2.0

0.2

(1.6--2.4)

New Jersey

12,356

2.0

0.2

(1.7--2.3)

New Mexico

8,813

2.3

0.2

(2.0--2.6)

New York

6,902

2.4

0.2

(1.9--2.9)

North Carolina

13, 245

2.7

0.2

(2.4--3.0)

North Dakota

4,756

2.9

0.3

(2.4--3.4)

Ohio

9,744

3.1

0.2

(2.7--3.5)

Oklahoma

7,817

3.9

0.2

(3.5--4.3)

Oregon

4, 286

3.2

0.4

(2.5--3.9)

Pennsylvania

9,154

2.5

0.2

(2.2--2.8)

Rhode Island

6, 279

2.4

0.2

(1.9--2.9)

South Carolina

9,833

3.1

0.2

(2.7--3.5)

South Dakota

6,812

2.3

0.2

(1.9--2.7)

Tennessee

5,566

3.0

0.3

(2.5--3.5)

Texas

11,569

2.2

0.2

(1.9--2.5)

Utah

10,127

2.1

0.2

(1.8--2.4)

Vermont

6,650

1.9

0.2

(1.6--2.2)

Virginia

5,168

2.2

0.2

(1.8--2.6)

Washington

20, 222

2.2

0.1

(2.0--2.4)

West Virginia

4,802

3.7

0.3

(3.2--4.2)

Wisconsin

4,539

2.2

0.2

(1.7--2.7)

Wyoming

6,043

2.4

0.2

(2.0--2.8)

Guam

1, 263

2.1

0.5

(1.2--3.0)

Puerto Rico

4, 232

1.8

0.2

(1.4--2.2)

Virgin Islands

2,502

1.8

0.3

(1.2--2.4)

Median

2.4

Range

1.4--3.9

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 59. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had a stroke, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

776

2.6

0.5

(1.5--3.7)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,604

2.1

0.3

(1.6--2.6)

Alexandria, Louisiana

526

3.8

1.0

(1.9--5.7)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

861

0.9

0.4

(0.1--1.7)

Anchorage, Alaska

511

1.2

0.5

(0.3--2.1)

Asheville, North Carolina

846

2.2

0.5

(1.3--3.1)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,334

1.9

0.3

(1.3--2.5)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

928

2.4

0.5

(1.4--3.4)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

874

2.9

0.5

(1.9--3.9)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

653

2.0

0.4

(1.1--2.9)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,611

1.8

0.4

(1.0--2.6)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,105

2.6

0.3

(2.0--3.2)

Bangor, Maine

734

2.5

0.5

(1.6--3.4)

Barre, Vermont

688

2.3

0.6

(1.2--3.4)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1, 210

3.3

0.5

(2.3--4.3)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland*

1,620

1.6

0.3

(1.0--2.2)

Billings, Montana

625

3.1

0.6

(1.9--4.3)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,162

3.1

0.5

(2.2--4.0)

Bismarck, North Dakota

740

2.8

0.5

(1.8--3.8)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 280

2.6

0.5

(1.5--3.7)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts*

3,403

2.0

0.3

(1.5--2.5)

Bozeman, Montana

589

1.4

0.4

(0.7--2.1)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

934

2.6

0.5

(1.5--3.7)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,931

1.4

0.3

(0.9--1.9)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

548

2.9

0.6

(1.7--4.1)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,931

1.8

0.3

(1.2--2.4)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

576

1.9

0.5

(1.0--2.8)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts*

3,074

1.3

0.2

(0.9--1.7)

Camden, New Jersey*

1,687

2.2

0.4

(1.4--3.0)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

714

3.8

0.8

(2.2--5.4)

Casper, Wyoming

775

3.1

0.6

(2.0--4.2)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

598

1.2

0.3

(0.5--1.9)

Charleston, West Virginia

854

4.7

0.7

(3.3--6.1)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,195

2.4

0.5

(1.5--3.3)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,870

2.0

0.4

(1.3--2.7)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

596

2.1

0.7

(0.8--3.4)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

940

2.5

0.5

(1.5--3.5)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,605

2.2

0.3

(1.7--2.7)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,729

2.8

0.4

(1.9--3.7)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,091

2.7

0.7

(1.4--4.0)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,180

1.3

0.3

(0.8--1.8)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,196

2.4

0.5

(1.4--3.4)

Columbus, Ohio

1,394

3.7

0.6

(2.6--4.8)

Concord, New Hampshire

630

2.9

0.9

(1.1--4.7)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas*

590

1.4

0.4

(0.6--2.2)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

519

3.6

0.8

(2.0--5.2)

Dayton, Ohio

818

2.7

0.5

(1.7--3.7)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,864

1.3

0.1

(1.0--1.6)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,056

1.7

0.4

(1.0--2.4)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan*

2,072

3.3

0.4

(2.5--4.1)

Dover, Delaware

1,433

3.0

0.6

(1.9--4.1)

Durham, North Carolina

893

1.8

0.4

(0.9--2.7)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey*

2, 255

1.5

0.3

(1.0--2.0)

El Paso, Texas

914

1.7

0.4

(0.9--2.5)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

582

2.9

0.9

(1.2--4.6)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

809

NA

NA

NA

Farmington, New Mexico

897

2.1

0.5

(1.0--3.2)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

542

3.4

0.8

(1.8--5.0)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

670

1.9

0.5

(0.9--2.9)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

585

2.2

0.6

(1.1--3.3)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

600

2.8

0.7

(1.5--4.1)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas*

600

2.5

0.6

(1.3--3.7)

Gallup, New Mexico

570

2.0

0.7

(0.6--3.4)


TABLE 59. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had a stroke, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

825

2.0

0.4

(1.2--2.8)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

643

1.6

0.5

(0.6--2.6)

Greeley, Colorado

508

1.3

0.5

(0.4--2.2)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

826

3.1

0.8

(1.6--4.6)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

862

2.3

0.5

(1.2--3.4)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

957

5.9

1.2

(3.6--8.2)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

620

1.6

0.4

(0.8--2.4)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,060

1.9

0.3

(1.3--2.5)

Hastings, Nebraska

580

3.0

0.6

(1.8--4.2)

Heber, Utah

526

0.8

0.3

(0.2--1.4)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

792

3.3

0.7

(1.9--4.7)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,488

2.4

0.4

(1.6--3.2)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

806

2.2

0.5

(1.3--3.1)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,995

2.5

0.3

(1.9--3.1)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

535

3.4

0.9

(1.6--5.2)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,160

1.6

0.3

(1.1--2.1)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

695

3.3

0.7

(2.0--4.6)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

501

1.6

0.5

(0.7--2.5)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2, 209

3.0

0.5

(2.1--3.9)

Jackson, Mississippi

1, 208

3.1

0.5

(2.1--4.1)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,077

3.2

0.7

(1.9--4.5)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,534

2.3

0.5

(1.3--3.3)

Kalispell, Montana

551

1.6

0.5

(0.6--2.6)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6, 216

2.6

0.3

(2.0--3.2)

Kapaa, Hawaii

645

1.9

0.5

(0.9--2.9)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

658

2.0

0.5

(0.9--3.1)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

515

2.5

1.0

(0.6--4.4)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

623

4.4

0.9

(2.6--6.2)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

731

1.6

0.5

(0.7--2.5)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1, 217

2.3

0.4

(1.6--3.0)

Lawrence, Kansas

598

1.5

0.4

(0.7--2.3)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,516

2.3

0.4

(1.6--3.0)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

540

1.8

0.5

(0.9--2.7)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,060

2.0

0.4

(1.2--2.8)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

834

3.7

0.7

(2.4--5.0)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California*

2,170

2.4

0.4

(1.7--3.1)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2, 297

3.2

1.0

(1.2--5.2)

Lubbock, Texas

521

2.3

0.6

(1.2--3.4)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,434

2.3

0.5

(1.4--3.2)

Manhattan, Kansas

603

1.7

0.4

(0.9--2.5)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

539

1.7

0.4

(0.9--2.5)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,528

3.1

0.6

(1.9--4.3)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

849

2.9

0.7

(1.5--4.3)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

845

2.0

0.6

(0.8--3.2)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,122

1.7

0.3

(1.1--2.3)

Minot, North Dakota

541

2.8

0.7

(1.5--4.1)

Mobile, Alabama

713

4.7

0.9

(2.9--6.5)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

682

3.9

0.7

(2.4--5.4)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

844

2.7

0.6

(1.6--3.8)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York*

945

1.9

0.4

(1.2--2.6)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania*

3,367

2.3

0.4

(1.6--3.0)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,648

1.7

0.3

(1.1--2.3)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,618

3.1

0.4

(2.3--3.9)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey*

4,428

2.5

0.4

(1.8--3.2)

Norfolk, Nebraska

624

1.9

0.5

(0.9--2.9)

North Platte, Nebraska

524

3.5

1.1

(1.3--5.7)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California*

1,314

2.2

0.5

(1.2--3.2)

Ocean City, New Jersey

510

2.4

0.6

(1.2--3.6)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,605

1.8

0.3

(1.2--2.4)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,301

3.7

0.4

(2.9--4.5)

Olympia, Washington

820

1.7

0.4

(1.0--2.4)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,337

2.2

0.4

(1.5--2.9)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

916

2.3

0.5

(1.2--3.4)


TABLE 59. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had a stroke, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

705

2.4

0.5

(1.3--3.5)

Peabody, Massachusetts*

2,303

2.5

0.5

(1.5--3.5)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania*

1,677

2.2

0.3

(1.6--2.8)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,583

2.3

0.3

(1.7--2.9)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,175

3.0

0.4

(2.2--3.8)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,653

1.7

0.2

(1.3--2.1)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,088

2.6

0.4

(1.8--3.4)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

9, 246

2.1

0.2

(1.7--2.5)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,141

1.4

0.3

(0.8--2.0)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,011

3.0

0.6

(1.9--4.1)

Rapid City, South Dakota

1,002

2.5

0.5

(1.5--3.5)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 280

2.5

0.5

(1.6--3.4)

Richmond, Virginia

810

1.5

0.4

(0.7--2.3)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

2,035

2.0

0.3

(1.5--2.5)

Riverton, Wyoming

501

1.4

0.5

(0.4--2.4)

Rochester, New York

565

1.4

0.5

(0.5--2.3)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire*

1,619

1.4

0.3

(0.9--1.9)

Rutland, Vermont

709

1.5

0.5

(0.6--2.4)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1, 270

2.2

0.4

(1.5--2.9)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,623

1.9

0.4

(1.2--2.6)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,320

2.4

0.3

(1.9--2.9)

San Antonio, Texas

817

2.2

0.4

(1.3--3.1)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,705

2.2

0.5

(1.3--3.1)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California*

1,039

2.0

0.5

(1.1--2.9)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

910

1.5

0.5

(0.6--2.4)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California*

1,520

1.8

0.3

(1.2--2.4)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

771

1.1

0.3

(0.5--1.7)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

771

3.9

0.8

(2.3--5.5)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

932

1.9

0.4

(1.1--2.7)

Seaford, Delaware

1,458

3.0

0.5

(2.0--4.0)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington*

4,850

1.9

0.2

(1.5--2.3)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

684

3.9

0.8

(2.3--5.5)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,158

1.6

0.6

(0.5--2.7)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

854

1.8

0.4

(1.1--2.5)

Spokane, Washington

1, 248

2.7

0.5

(1.8--3.6)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,087

2.0

0.4

(1.3--2.7)

Tacoma, Washington*

1,760

2.0

0.3

(1.5--2.5)

Tallahassee, Florida

583

NA

NA

NA

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

866

3.6

0.7

(2.3--4.9)

Toledo, Ohio

840

2.4

0.5

(1.5--3.3)

Topeka, Kansas

1,940

2.9

0.4

(2.2--3.6)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

510

2.6

0.9

(0.8--4.4)

Tucson, Arizona

688

2.0

0.4

(1.2--2.8)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2, 293

2.9

0.4

(2.2--3.6)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,051

2.7

0.5

(1.7--3.7)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan*

1,808

2.0

0.3

(1.4--2.6)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia*

6,116

2.1

0.3

(1.5--2.7)

Wenatchee, Washington

567

2.1

0.6

(0.9--3.3)

Wichita, Kansas

3,908

2.4

0.2

(1.9--2.9)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey*

1,888

2.7

0.4

(2.0--3.4)

Wilmington, North Carolina

503

2.8

0.9

(1.0--4.6)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,057

1.7

0.3

(1.1--2.3)

Yakima, Washington

787

4.0

1.1

(1.9--6.1)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

888

1.4

0.4

(0.7--2.1)

Median

2.3

Range

0.8--5.9

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Metropolitan division.

Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.


TABLE 60. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had a stroke, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

605

2.8

0.6

(1.6--4.0)

Mobile County, Alabama

713

4.7

0.9

(2.9--6.5)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

372

0.9

0.4

(0.2--1.6)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1, 206

2.1

0.3

(1.4--2.8)

Pima County, Arizona

688

2.0

0.4

(1.2--2.8)

Pinal County, Arizona

377

5.3

1.2

(3.0--7.6)

Benton County, Arkansas

335

1.8

0.7

(0.4--3.2)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

549

4.1

1.0

(2.2--6.0)

Washington County, Arkansas

289

2.4

0.9

(0.6--4.2)

Alameda County, California

734

2.4

0.7

(1.0--3.8)

Contra Costa County, California

580

1.7

0.5

(0.7--2.7)

Los Angeles County, California

2,170

2.4

0.4

(1.7--3.1)

Orange County, California

1,520

1.8

0.3

(1.2--2.4)

Riverside County, California

1,089

2.2

0.4

(1.4--3.0)

Sacramento County, California

766

2.4

0.5

(1.5--3.3)

San Bernardino County, California

946

1.9

0.4

(1.2--2.6)

San Diego County, California

1,705

2.2

0.5

(1.3--3.1)

San Francisco County, California

443

1.7

0.7

(0.4--3.0)

San Mateo County, California

391

2.1

0.8

(0.5--3.7)

Santa Clara County, California

886

1.6

0.5

(0.6--2.6)

Adams County, Colorado

869

0.8

0.2

(0.3--1.3)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

896

1.3

0.3

(0.7--1.9)

Denver County, Colorado

910

1.7

0.5

(0.8--2.6)

Douglas County, Colorado

575

0.9

0.3

(0.3--1.5)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,028

1.2

0.3

(0.7--1.7)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,139

1.6

0.4

(0.9--2.3)

Larimer County, Colorado

585

2.2

0.6

(1.1--3.3)

Weld County, Colorado

508

1.3

0.5

(0.4--2.2)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,931

1.4

0.3

(0.9--1.9)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,496

2.0

0.4

(1.3--2.7)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

267

1.3

0.5

(0.2--2.4)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,648

1.7

0.3

(1.1--2.3)

Tolland County, Connecticut

297

2.0

1.0

(0.1--3.9)

Kent County, Delaware

1,433

3.0

0.6

(1.9--4.1)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,459

2.4

0.4

(1.7--3.1)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,458

3.0

0.5

(2.0--4.0)

District of Columbia

3,896

2.8

0.3

(2.3--3.3)

Broward County, Florida

270

2.5

1.0

(0.5--4.5)

Duval County, Florida

503

2.0

0.5

(0.9--3.1)

Hillsborough County, Florida

282

3.7

1.3

(1.1--6.3)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

280

1.9

0.6

(0.7--3.1)

Orange County, Florida

301

2.1

0.8

(0.6--3.6)

Osceola County, Florida

289

2.8

1.1

(0.7--4.9)

Palm Beach County, Florida

299

4.2

1.3

(1.6--6.8)

Pinellas County, Florida

276

5.7

1.6

(2.5--8.9)

Clayton County, Georgia

254

3.3

1.3

(0.8--5.8)

Cobb County, Georgia

285

1.3

0.6

(0.2--2.4)

DeKalb County, Georgia

307

2.1

0.8

(0.5--3.7)

Fulton County, Georgia

335

1.3

0.4

(0.5--2.1)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,488

2.4

0.4

(1.6--3.2)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,995

2.5

0.3

(1.9--3.1)

Kauai County, Hawaii

645

1.9

0.5

(0.9--2.9)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,534

2.3

0.5

(1.3--3.3)

Ada County, Idaho

675

1.9

0.5

(0.9--2.9)

Bonneville County, Idaho

386

1.7

0.6

(0.6--2.8)

Canyon County, Idaho

462

3.3

1.2

(1.0--5.6)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

300

2.1

0.7

(0.8--3.4)

Cook County, Illinois

1,893

2.1

0.3

(1.5--2.7)

DuPage County, Illinois

394

1.2

0.5

(0.3--2.1)

Lake County, Illinois

302

3.1

1.4

(0.4--5.8)

Will County, Illinois

300

NA*

NA

NA

Allen County, Indiana

503

2.9

0.7

(1.5--4.3)

Lake County, Indiana

987

2.8

0.7

(1.5--4.1)


TABLE 60. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had a stroke, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,508

3.5

0.6

(2.3--4.7)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

256

3.2

1.3

(0.6--5.8)

Linn County, Iowa

522

1.4

0.4

(0.6--2.2)

Polk County, Iowa

808

1.6

0.4

(0.8--2.4)

Scott County, Iowa

369

2.4

0.8

(0.9--3.9)

Butler County, Kansas

443

2.7

0.8

(1.2--4.2)

Douglas County, Kansas

598

1.5

0.4

(0.7--2.3)

Johnson County, Kansas

3, 223

1.9

0.2

(1.5--2.3)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

464

1.8

0.5

(0.8--2.8)

Riley County, Kansas

284

1.2

0.5

(0.3--2.1)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

3,027

2.4

0.3

(1.9--2.9)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,407

2.8

0.4

(2.1--3.5)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,080

2.9

0.5

(2.0--3.8)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,793

4.2

1.8

(0.6--7.8)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

437

4.1

1.1

(1.9--6.3)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

606

4.4

0.9

(2.6--6.2)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

721

3.1

0.7

(1.8--4.4)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

561

3.1

0.7

(1.6--4.6)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

381

3.5

0.9

(1.8--5.2)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

456

3.9

1.1

(1.8--6.0)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

427

2.4

0.6

(1.2--3.6)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

298

4.4

1.5

(1.5--7.3)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,346

1.4

0.3

(0.9--1.9)

Kennebec County, Maine

653

2.0

0.4

(1.1--2.9)

Penobscot County, Maine

734

2.5

0.5

(1.6--3.4)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

342

1.6

0.6

(0.3--2.9)

York County, Maine

965

2.2

0.4

(1.3--3.1)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

558

1.4

0.4

(0.6--2.2)

Baltimore County, Maryland

985

2.5

0.5

(1.5--3.5)

Cecil County, Maryland

250

3.3

1.2

(1.0--5.6)

Charles County, Maryland

315

2.6

1.0

(0.7--4.5)

Frederick County, Maryland

546

1.9

0.5

(0.9--2.9)

Harford County, Maryland

260

2.9

1.2

(0.5--5.3)

Howard County, Maryland

341

1.2

0.5

(0.2--2.2)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,074

1.7

0.4

(1.0--2.4)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

638

1.1

0.3

(0.4--1.8)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

264

2.5

1.0

(0.6--4.4)

Washington County, Maryland

362

1.3

0.4

(0.5--2.1)

Baltimore City, Maryland

512

5.0

1.0

(3.0--7.0)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,967

1.6

0.3

(1.0--2.2)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,303

2.3

0.4

(1.5--3.1)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,607

2.6

0.5

(1.6--3.6)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

294

NA

NA

NA

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,074

1.3

0.2

(0.9--1.7)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

942

1.8

0.4

(1.0--2.6)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

665

2.7

0.7

(1.3--4.1)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,796

1.9

0.4

(1.2--2.6)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,057

1.7

0.3

(1.1--2.3)

Kent County, Michigan

465

1.3

0.4

(0.4--2.2)

Macomb County, Michigan

529

2.3

0.6

(1.1--3.5)

Oakland County, Michigan

945

1.6

0.4

(0.9--2.3)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,072

3.3

0.4

(2.5--4.1)

Anoka County, Minnesota

293

2.7

1.1

(0.5--4.9)

Dakota County, Minnesota

381

NA

NA

NA

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,136

1.4

0.3

(0.9--1.9)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

530

3.4

1.0

(1.5--5.3)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

628

2.8

0.6

(1.6--4.0)

George County, Mississippi

376

3.5

0.9

(1.8--5.2)

Hancock County, Mississippi

340

4.6

1.3

(2.1--7.1)

Harrison County, Mississippi

289

6.6

1.6

(3.5--9.7)

Hinds County, Mississippi

508

3.2

0.8

(1.7--4.7)

Jackson County, Mississippi

329

2.1

0.6

(0.9--3.3)

Rankin County, Mississippi

331

3.2

1.0

(1.1--5.3)


TABLE 60. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had a stroke, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

328

3.2

1.0

(1.2--5.2)

Jackson County, Missouri

490

3.4

0.8

(1.9--4.9)

St. Louis County, Missouri

482

1.4

0.5

(0.4--2.4)

St. Louis City, Missouri

489

4.6

1.1

(2.4--6.8)

Flathead County, Montana

551

1.6

0.5

(0.6--2.6)

Gallatin County, Montana

589

1.4

0.4

(0.7--2.1)

Silver Bow County, Montana

576

1.9

0.5

(1.0--2.8)

Yellowstone County, Montana

575

3.1

0.6

(1.9--4.3)

Adams County, Nebraska

445

3.5

0.8

(1.9--5.1)

Dakota County, Nebraska

713

1.8

0.5

(0.9--2.7)

Douglas County, Nebraska

933

2.0

0.5

(1.1--2.9)

Hall County, Nebraska

593

2.0

0.4

(1.1--2.9)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

784

1.9

0.4

(1.1--2.7)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

494

3.6

1.2

(1.2--6.0)

Madison County, Nebraska

414

2.1

0.6

(0.9--3.3)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

582

1.6

0.5

(0.7--2.5)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

755

3.4

0.7

(2.1--4.7)

Seward County, Nebraska

276

4.0

1.2

(1.7--6.3)

Clark County, Nevada

1, 217

2.3

0.4

(1.6--3.0)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 251

2.5

0.5

(1.6--3.4)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

512

2.2

0.6

(1.0--3.4)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,434

2.3

0.5

(1.4--3.2)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

630

2.9

0.9

(1.1--4.7)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

997

1.5

0.3

(0.8--2.2)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

622

1.1

0.3

(0.5--1.7)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

928

2.4

0.5

(1.4--3.4)

Bergen County, New Jersey

633

1.0

0.3

(0.3--1.7)

Burlington County, New Jersey

554

2.0

0.6

(0.9--3.1)

Camden County, New Jersey

622

2.5

0.8

(1.0--4.0)

Cape May County, New Jersey

510

2.4

0.6

(1.2--3.6)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,066

1.6

0.4

(0.9--2.3)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

511

2.0

0.6

(0.9--3.1)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,007

2.3

0.5

(1.3--3.3)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

539

2.6

0.7

(1.2--4.0)

Mercer County, New Jersey

510

2.6

0.9

(0.8--4.4)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

620

2.0

0.7

(0.7--3.3)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

554

1.2

0.4

(0.4--2.0)

Morris County, New Jersey

713

2.6

0.7

(1.2--4.0)

Ocean County, New Jersey

525

1.7

0.5

(0.8--2.6)

Passaic County, New Jersey

498

2.0

0.6

(0.8--3.2)

Somerset County, New Jersey

556

0.9

0.4

(0.2--1.6)

Sussex County, New Jersey

486

2.4

1.1

(0.2--4.6)

Union County, New Jersey

527

2.8

1.2

(0.5--5.1)

Warren County, New Jersey

479

1.4

0.5

(0.4--2.4)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,473

2.1

0.3

(1.5--2.7)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

731

1.6

0.5

(0.7--2.5)

McKinley County, New Mexico

570

2.0

0.7

(0.6--3.4)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

650

2.0

0.5

(1.1--2.9)

San Juan County, New Mexico

897

2.1

0.5

(1.0--3.2)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

771

1.1

0.3

(0.5--1.7)

Valencia County, New Mexico

388

2.3

0.6

(1.1--3.5)

Erie County, New York

448

2.9

0.7

(1.6--4.2)

Kings County, New York

452

2.8

0.9

(1.0--4.6)

Monroe County, New York

380

1.4

0.6

(0.2--2.6)

Nassau County, New York

439

2.0

0.8

(0.4--3.6)

New York County, New York

526

3.2

1.3

(0.6--5.8)

Queens County, New York

481

2.5

0.6

(1.2--3.8)

Suffolk County, New York

506

2.0

0.5

(1.0--3.0)

Westchester County, New York

343

1.9

0.7

(0.6--3.2)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

398

2.3

0.7

(0.9--3.7)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

350

1.4

0.5

(0.4--2.4)

Catawba County, North Carolina

365

2.4

0.8

(0.9--3.9)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

382

3.4

0.9

(1.6--5.2)


TABLE 60. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had a stroke, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

417

2.3

0.7

(0.8--3.8)

Gaston County, North Carolina

349

2.2

0.6

(0.9--3.5)

Guilford County, North Carolina

427

4.1

1.3

(1.5--6.7)

Henderson County, North Carolina

262

2.9

1.1

(0.8--5.0)

Johnston County, North Carolina

369

3.6

1.0

(1.6--5.6)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

617

2.1

0.6

(0.9--3.3)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

411

2.4

0.7

(1.0--3.8)

Orange County, North Carolina

370

2.1

0.6

(0.9--3.3)

Randolph County, North Carolina

357

3.3

0.9

(1.6--5.0)

Union County, North Carolina

368

1.8

0.7

(0.4--3.2)

Wake County, North Carolina

602

2.8

0.7

(1.5--4.1)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

564

3.1

0.6

(1.9--4.3)

Cass County, North Dakota

749

1.4

0.3

(0.7--2.1)

Ward County, North Dakota

468

2.7

0.7

(1.3--4.1)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

690

1.9

0.6

(0.8--3.0)

Franklin County, Ohio

662

4.8

0.9

(3.0--6.6)

Hamilton County, Ohio

695

2.7

0.6

(1.5--3.9)

Lucas County, Ohio

683

2.5

0.6

(1.4--3.6)

Mahoning County, Ohio

684

2.6

0.7

(1.3--3.9)

Montgomery County, Ohio

680

3.8

0.7

(2.5--5.1)

Stark County, Ohio

682

3.5

0.7

(2.0--5.0)

Summit County, Ohio

678

3.0

0.7

(1.7--4.3)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

267

3.3

0.9

(1.5--5.1)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

422

2.7

0.7

(1.3--4.1)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1, 222

4.1

0.6

(3.0--5.2)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,577

2.7

0.3

(2.0--3.4)

Clackamas County, Oregon

434

4.0

1.2

(1.6--6.4)

Multnomah County, Oregon

649

1.5

0.4

(0.8--2.2)

Washington County, Oregon

442

2.2

0.6

(1.0--3.4)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

707

2.5

0.5

(1.4--3.6)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

305

2.2

0.7

(0.9--3.5)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

260

1.7

0.8

(0.2--3.2)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

810

4.4

1.2

(2.1--6.7)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

776

2.5

0.5

(1.5--3.5)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

393

2.1

0.6

(0.9--3.3)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

492

3.2

0.7

(1.8--4.6)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

252

5.5

1.4

(2.7--8.3)

Kent County, Rhode Island

859

2.8

0.6

(1.6--4.0)

Newport County, Rhode Island

474

2.5

0.7

(1.2--3.8)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,999

2.3

0.3

(1.8--2.8)

Washington County, Rhode Island

700

1.6

0.5

(0.6--2.6)

Aiken County, South Carolina

463

3.1

0.6

(1.8--4.4)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

687

2.1

0.5

(1.2--3.0)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

363

3.8

1.2

(1.4--6.2)

Charleston County, South Carolina

692

1.1

0.3

(0.6--1.6)

Greenville County, South Carolina

542

1.4

0.4

(0.6--2.2)

Horry County, South Carolina

682

3.9

0.7

(2.4--5.4)

Richland County, South Carolina

738

1.8

0.5

(0.8--2.8)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

608

1.9

0.4

(1.0--2.8)

Pennington County, South Dakota

793

2.8

0.6

(1.6--4.0)

Davidson County, Tennessee

436

2.0

0.6

(0.8--3.2)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

438

1.2

0.5

(0.3--2.1)

Shelby County, Tennessee

375

3.6

1.1

(1.4--5.8)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

361

1.7

0.5

(0.7--2.7)

Bexar County, Texas

674

2.6

0.5

(1.5--3.7)

Dallas County, Texas

311

1.6

0.7

(0.2--3.0)

El Paso County, Texas

914

1.7

0.4

(0.9--2.5)

Fort Bend County, Texas

694

1.7

0.5

(0.8--2.6)

Harris County, Texas

1,148

1.3

0.3

(0.8--1.8)

Hidalgo County, Texas

539

1.7

0.4

(0.9--2.5)

Lubbock County, Texas

505

2.2

0.6

(1.1--3.3)

Tarrant County, Texas

487

1.9

0.6

(0.7--3.1)

Travis County, Texas

928

2.3

0.7

(1.0--3.6)


TABLE 60. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had a stroke, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

598

0.9

0.3

(0.3--1.5)

Davis County, Utah

800

1.4

0.4

(0.6--2.2)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,322

2.4

0.3

(1.8--3.0)

Summit County, Utah

500

1.8

0.5

(0.7--2.9)

Tooele County, Utah

498

2.0

0.6

(0.8--3.2)

Utah County, Utah

1,084

1.4

0.3

(0.8--2.0)

Wasatch County, Utah

526

0.8

0.3

(0.2--1.4)

Weber County, Utah

770

2.3

0.5

(1.3--3.3)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,406

1.6

0.3

(1.0--2.2)

Franklin County, Vermont

444

2.1

0.7

(0.7--3.5)

Orange County, Vermont

358

2.4

0.8

(0.9--3.9)

Rutland County, Vermont

709

1.5

0.5

(0.6--2.4)

Washington County, Vermont

688

2.3

0.6

(1.2--3.4)

Windsor County, Vermont

646

2.5

0.7

(1.2--3.8)

Benton County, Washington

418

2.4

0.7

(1.0--3.8)

Chelan County, Washington

300

2.7

0.9

(0.9--4.5)

Clark County, Washington

1,135

2.6

0.5

(1.6--3.6)

Douglas County, Washington

267

NA

NA

NA

King County, Washington

3,190

1.8

0.2

(1.4--2.2)

Kitsap County, Washington

934

2.6

0.5

(1.5--3.7)

Pierce County, Washington

1,760

1.8

0.3

(1.3--2.3)

Skamania County, Washington

254

3.2

1.1

(1.0--5.4)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,660

2.1

0.3

(1.5--2.7)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 248

2.7

0.5

(1.8--3.6)

Thurston County, Washington

820

1.7

0.4

(1.0--2.4)

Yakima County, Washington

787

4.0

1.1

(1.9--6.1)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

554

4.5

0.9

(2.8--6.2)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

627

2.6

0.9

(0.8--4.4)

Fremont County, Wyoming

501

1.4

0.5

(0.4--2.4)

Laramie County, Wyoming

940

2.5

0.5

(1.5--3.5)

Natrona County, Wyoming

775

3.1

0.6

(2.0--4.2)

Median

2.3

Range

0.8--6.6

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Estimate not available if the unweighted sample size for the denominator was <50 or if the 95% CI half width is >10.


TABLE 61. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a doctor that they had diabetes,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,778

12.3

0.5

(11.3--13.3)

Alaska

2,426

5.8

0.6

(4.6--7.0)

Arizona

5,471

8.4

0.6

(7.2--9.6)

Arkansas

4,004

10.1

0.6

(9.0--11.2)

California

17,380

9.1

0.3

(8.5--9.7)

Colorado

11,950

5.8

0.3

(5.3--6.3)

Connecticut

6,489

6.7

0.3

(6.0--7.4)

Delaware

4,354

8.1

0.5

(7.1--9.1)

District of Columbia

3,903

7.5

0.5

(6.5--8.5)

Florida

12,033

10.7

0.5

(9.7--11.7)

Georgia

5,889

9.5

0.5

(8.5--10.5)

Hawaii

6,673

8.5

0.4

(7.6--9.4)

Idaho

5,385

8.0

0.4

(7.2--8.8)

Illinois

5,843

8.2

0.4

(7.4--9.0)

Indiana

9, 279

9.3

0.3

(8.6--10.0)

Iowa

6,020

7.6

0.4

(6.9--8.3)

Kansas

18,907

8.5

0.2

(8.0--9.0)

Kentucky

9,646

11.5

0.5

(10.5--12.5)

Louisiana

8,872

11.1

0.4

(10.3--11.9)

Maine

8,076

8.3

0.3

(7.7--8.9)

Maryland

8,579

9.3

0.4

(8.5--10.1)

Massachusetts

16,716

7.9

0.3

(7.3--8.5)

Michigan

9, 249

9.3

0.3

(8.6--10.0)

Minnesota

5,603

6.4

0.4

(5.7--7.1)

Mississippi

11,180

11.6

0.4

(10.9--12.3)

Missouri

5,053

7.9

0.4

(7.0--8.8)

Montana

7,613

6.8

0.3

(6.2--7.4)

Nebraska

15,978

7.5

0.3

(6.9--8.1)

Nevada

3,835

7.9

0.6

(6.7--9.1)

New Hampshire

5,985

7.1

0.4

(6.3--7.9)

New Jersey

12,372

8.7

0.4

(8.0--9.4)

New Mexico

8,832

8.6

0.4

(7.9--9.3)

New York

6,924

8.9

0.4

(8.1--9.7)

North Carolina

13, 260

9.6

0.4

(8.8--10.4)

North Dakota

4,764

7.5

0.4

(6.7--8.3)

Ohio

9,760

10.1

0.4

(9.4--10.8)

Oklahoma

7,839

11.0

0.4

(10.2--11.8)

Oregon

4, 278

8.3

0.5

(7.3--9.3)

Pennsylvania

9,172

9.1

0.4

(8.4--9.8)

Rhode Island

6, 291

7.0

0.3

(6.3--7.7)

South Carolina

9,845

10.4

0.4

(9.5--11.3)

South Dakota

6,826

7.3

0.3

(6.6--8.0)

Tennessee

5,568

10.3

0.5

(9.2--11.4)

Texas

11,595

9.3

0.4

(8.5--10.1)

Utah

10,157

6.1

0.3

(5.6--6.6)

Vermont

6,660

6.2

0.3

(5.6--6.8)

Virginia

5,179

8.2

0.5

(7.3--9.1)

Washington

20, 276

7.7

0.2

(7.3--8.1)

West Virginia

4,815

12.4

0.5

(11.4--13.4)

Wisconsin

4,552

8.2

0.5

(7.2--9.2)

Wyoming

6,053

7.0

0.3

(6.3--7.7)

Guam

1, 257

9.1

1.0

(7.2--11.0)

Puerto Rico

4, 234

12.9

0.5

(11.8--14.0)

Virgin Islands

2,504

8.0

0.6

(6.8--9.2)

Median

8.4

Range

5.8--12.9

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Did not include diabetes during pregnancy in females or prediabetes or borderline diabetes in adults..


TABLE 62. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a doctor that they had diabetes,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

779

9.0

1.3

(6.4--11.6)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,611

7.9

0.7

(6.6--9.2)

Alexandria, Louisiana

527

13.0

1.5

(10.0--16.0)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

864

8.2

1.4

(5.5--10.9)

Anchorage, Alaska

511

6.0

1.1

(3.8--8.2)

Asheville, North Carolina

848

7.3

1.0

(5.4--9.2)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,335

7.9

0.6

(6.7--9.1)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

931

9.2

1.0

(7.2--11.2)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

876

10.0

1.3

(7.5--12.5)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

654

8.9

1.2

(6.6--11.2)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,614

5.8

0.8

(4.3--7.3)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,109

8.8

0.6

(7.6--10.0)

Bangor, Maine

738

9.4

1.1

(7.2--11.6)

Barre, Vermont

691

6.1

0.9

(4.3--7.9)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1, 210

10.6

1.0

(8.6--12.6)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,624

7.6

0.9

(5.9--9.3)

Billings, Montana

625

7.9

1.1

(5.7--10.1)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,164

10.2

1.0

(8.2--12.2)

Bismarck, North Dakota

743

6.9

1.0

(4.9--8.9)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 283

7.5

0.8

(6.0--9.0)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,408

7.4

0.5

(6.3--8.5)

Bozeman, Montana

589

2.8

0.7

(1.5--4.1)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

935

8.3

0.9

(6.5--10.1)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,931

5.7

0.6

(4.5--6.9)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

552

8.1

1.2

(5.8--10.4)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,931

5.1

0.5

(4.1--6.1)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

577

7.9

1.2

(5.5--10.3)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,082

8.0

0.8

(6.5--9.5)

Camden, New Jersey

1,686

8.0

0.8

(6.5--9.5)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

719

11.7

1.4

(9.0--14.4)

Casper, Wyoming

777

6.7

0.9

(5.0--8.4)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

598

8.1

1.2

(5.7--10.5)

Charleston, West Virginia

856

13.1

1.3

(10.6--15.6)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,196

10.0

1.2

(7.7--12.3)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,870

7.9

0.7

(6.4--9.4)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

595

13.1

1.8

(9.5--16.7)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

942

8.2

1.1

(6.1--10.3)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,609

7.9

0.5

(6.9--8.9)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,730

7.9

0.7

(6.4--9.4)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,097

10.5

1.0

(8.4--12.6)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,183

5.2

0.7

(3.9--6.5)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,197

11.1

1.3

(8.6--13.6)

Columbus, Ohio

1,395

10.5

1.0

(8.5--12.5)

Concord, New Hampshire

632

7.5

1.1

(5.3--9.7)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

590

8.3

1.2

(5.9--10.7)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

520

5.8

1.1

(3.6--8.0)

Dayton, Ohio

820

11.1

1.3

(8.6--13.6)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,875

5.4

0.4

(4.7--6.1)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,057

8.0

0.9

(6.3--9.7)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,075

10.6

0.8

(9.1--12.1)

Dover, Delaware

1,433

11.1

0.9

(9.3--12.9)

Durham, North Carolina

892

8.3

1.3

(5.8--10.8)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2, 262

9.0

0.7

(7.6--10.4)

El Paso, Texas

917

12.4

1.1

(10.2--14.6)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

584

12.1

1.8

(8.7--15.5)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

811

4.4

0.8

(2.9--5.9)

Farmington, New Mexico

898

7.9

1.0

(5.9--9.9)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

542

12.3

1.5

(9.4--15.2)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

671

6.8

1.1

(4.6--9.0)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

586

4.2

0.8

(2.6--5.8)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

600

9.0

1.2

(6.7--11.3)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

599

7.4

1.1

(5.3--9.5)

Gallup, New Mexico

573

10.7

1.4

(8.0--13.4)


TABLE 62. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a doctor that they had diabetes,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

828

8.7

1.0

(6.7--10.7)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

644

8.0

1.1

(5.9--10.1)

Greeley, Colorado

509

5.3

0.9

(3.5--7.1)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

828

9.3

1.2

(7.0--11.6)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

863

8.0

1.4

(5.2--10.8)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

960

12.0

1.7

(8.6--15.4)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

621

10.2

1.4

(7.5--12.9)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,062

6.2

0.6

(5.1--7.3)

Hastings, Nebraska

582

8.8

1.3

(6.3--11.3)

Heber, Utah

528

4.8

0.8

(3.2--6.4)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

794

9.2

1.2

(6.8--11.6)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,490

8.6

0.9

(6.8--10.4)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

810

8.2

1.2

(5.9--10.5)

Honolulu, Hawaii

3,004

8.5

0.6

(7.4--9.6)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

536

12.7

1.7

(9.4--16.0)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,166

7.8

0.8

(6.3--9.3)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

696

14.7

1.7

(11.4--18.0)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

505

9.2

1.5

(6.2--12.2)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2, 212

8.4

0.7

(7.1--9.7)

Jackson, Mississippi

1, 211

10.5

0.9

(8.7--12.3)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,080

10.0

1.2

(7.7--12.3)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,534

8.9

1.0

(7.0--10.8)

Kalispell, Montana

552

6.3

1.2

(4.0--8.6)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6, 229

7.8

0.5

(6.7--8.9)

Kapaa, Hawaii

645

6.8

1.1

(4.7--8.9)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

660

8.9

1.1

(6.7--11.1)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

519

15.4

2.2

(11.1--19.7)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

621

12.6

1.5

(9.7--15.5)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

733

7.8

1.0

(5.9--9.7)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1, 224

8.1

0.9

(6.4--9.8)

Lawrence, Kansas

602

6.5

1.5

(3.6--9.4)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,520

7.4

0.7

(6.1--8.7)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

543

10.6

1.5

(7.8--13.4)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,060

6.2

0.7

(4.8--7.6)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

836

11.1

1.4

(8.3--13.9)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

2,169

10.4

0.8

(8.9--11.9)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,307

11.6

1.2

(9.3--13.9)

Lubbock, Texas

522

7.0

1.2

(4.6--9.4)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,436

8.1

0.9

(6.3--9.9)

Manhattan, Kansas

605

5.8

1.3

(3.3--8.3)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

539

9.8

1.5

(6.9--12.7)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,533

11.0

1.2

(8.6--13.4)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

851

10.3

1.3

(7.7--12.9)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

846

8.0

1.3

(5.5--10.5)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,125

5.6

0.4

(4.7--6.5)

Minot, North Dakota

540

9.7

1.2

(7.3--12.1)

Mobile, Alabama

711

11.4

1.3

(8.9--13.9)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

682

9.9

1.2

(7.6--12.2)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

844

6.5

0.9

(4.8--8.2)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

947

7.8

0.9

(6.0--9.6)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,368

8.0

0.8

(6.5--9.5)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,653

7.6

0.7

(6.2--9.0)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,619

9.7

0.8

(8.1--11.3)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,438

9.3

0.6

(8.2--10.4)

Norfolk, Nebraska

629

7.4

1.0

(5.4--9.4)

North Platte, Nebraska

524

6.8

1.1

(4.6--9.0)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1,313

8.3

1.0

(6.4--10.2)

Ocean City, New Jersey

511

8.6

1.2

(6.2--11.0)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,611

6.0

0.6

(4.9--7.1)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2,304

10.1

0.7

(8.7--11.5)

Olympia, Washington

821

8.8

1.1

(6.6--11.0)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,343

7.2

0.6

(6.0--8.4)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

916

9.9

1.3

(7.4--12.4)


TABLE 62. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a doctor that they had diabetes,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

708

11.7

1.7

(8.3--15.1)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2,309

7.3

0.8

(5.7--8.9)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,676

8.8

0.8

(7.2--10.4)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,582

7.9

0.8

(6.3--9.5)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,185

9.5

0.7

(8.0--11.0)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,659

6.9

0.5

(5.9--7.9)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,083

6.7

0.6

(5.6--7.8)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

9, 267

8.1

0.4

(7.3--8.9)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,143

4.7

0.6

(3.5--5.9)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,012

6.1

0.8

(4.6--7.6)

Rapid City, South Dakota

1,005

8.3

0.9

(6.6--10.0)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 282

6.5

0.7

(5.1--7.9)

Richmond, Virginia

810

6.7

0.9

(5.0--8.4)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

2,035

9.6

0.7

(8.1--11.1)

Riverton, Wyoming

502

7.1

1.3

(4.6--9.6)

Rochester, New York

567

8.4

1.1

(6.2--10.6)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,623

5.8

0.6

(4.6--7.0)

Rutland, Vermont

710

7.2

1.0

(5.3--9.1)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1, 271

8.4

0.8

(6.8--10.0)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,628

7.0

0.7

(5.5--8.5)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,327

6.4

0.4

(5.6--7.2)

San Antonio, Texas

819

7.5

1.0

(5.6--9.4)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,706

8.2

0.8

(6.7--9.7)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

1,039

7.4

1.0

(5.4--9.4)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

910

8.9

1.3

(6.4--11.4)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,521

8.1

0.8

(6.5--9.7)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

772

5.3

0.8

(3.8--6.8)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

772

11.5

1.3

(8.9--14.1)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

934

8.0

1.0

(6.0--10.0)

Seaford, Delaware

1,460

9.9

0.8

(8.3--11.5)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,864

7.2

0.5

(6.2--8.2)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

684

13.4

1.5

(10.4--16.4)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,158

8.1

1.4

(5.4--10.8)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

855

6.0

0.8

(4.5--7.5)

Spokane, Washington

1, 250

7.2

0.7

(5.8--8.6)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,097

7.6

0.7

(6.2--9.0)

Tacoma, Washington

1,761

10.5

0.9

(8.8--12.2)

Tallahassee, Florida

580

7.5

1.8

(4.0--11.0)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

867

10.9

1.7

(7.5--14.3)

Toledo, Ohio

842

10.1

1.3

(7.5--12.7)

Topeka, Kansas

1,943

9.5

0.7

(8.2--10.8)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

510

8.6

1.3

(6.0--11.2)

Tucson, Arizona

690

8.6

1.6

(5.4--11.8)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2,301

10.4

0.7

(9.0--11.8)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,054

8.3

1.1

(6.2--10.4)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,813

8.2

0.7

(6.9--9.5)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,129

8.1

0.7

(6.7--9.5)

Wenatchee, Washington

569

6.8

1.1

(4.6--9.0)

Wichita, Kansas

3,910

8.5

0.5

(7.6--9.4)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,889

7.8

0.7

(6.4--9.2)

Wilmington, North Carolina

505

10.4

1.6

(7.2--13.6)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,059

7.6

0.8

(6.0--9.2)

Yakima, Washington

788

9.1

1.0

(7.1--11.1)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

888

10.7

1.4

(7.9--13.5)

Median

8.2

Range

2.8--15.4

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Did not include diabetes during pregnancy in females or prediabetes or borderline diabetes in adults.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 63. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a doctor that they had diabetes,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

606

10.5

1.4

(7.7--13.3)

Mobile County, Alabama

711

11.4

1.3

(8.9--13.9)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

373

7.5

1.6

(4.4--10.6)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1, 205

7.7

0.9

(6.0--9.4)

Pima County, Arizona

690

8.6

1.6

(5.4--11.8)

Pinal County, Arizona

377

10.6

1.9

(6.9--14.3)

Benton County, Arkansas

335

5.5

1.1

(3.3--7.7)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

551

10.1

1.7

(6.7--13.5)

Washington County, Arkansas

290

5.8

1.4

(3.1--8.5)

Alameda County, California

734

8.4

1.3

(5.8--11.0)

Contra Costa County, California

579

7.3

1.2

(5.0--9.6)

Los Angeles County, California

2,169

10.4

0.8

(8.9--11.9)

Orange County, California

1,521

8.1

0.8

(6.5--9.7)

Riverside County, California

1,090

9.5

1.0

(7.6--11.4)

Sacramento County, California

767

8.7

1.0

(6.7--10.7)

San Bernardino County, California

945

9.5

1.1

(7.3--11.7)

San Diego County, California

1,706

8.2

0.8

(6.7--9.7)

San Francisco County, California

443

8.7

1.6

(5.6--11.8)

San Mateo County, California

391

5.8

1.4

(3.1--8.5)

Santa Clara County, California

886

8.7

1.3

(6.1--11.3)

Adams County, Colorado

871

5.9

0.8

(4.3--7.5)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

899

6.4

1.0

(4.5--8.3)

Denver County, Colorado

914

6.2

0.8

(4.7--7.7)

Douglas County, Colorado

574

3.0

0.8

(1.5--4.5)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,031

5.1

0.7

(3.7--6.5)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,142

5.2

0.7

(3.8--6.6)

Larimer County, Colorado

586

4.2

0.8

(2.6--5.8)

Weld County, Colorado

509

5.3

0.9

(3.5--7.1)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,931

5.7

0.6

(4.5--6.9)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,497

6.5

0.7

(5.2--7.8)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

269

6.1

1.6

(2.9--9.3)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,653

7.6

0.7

(6.2--9.0)

Tolland County, Connecticut

296

5.3

1.1

(3.1--7.5)

Kent County, Delaware

1,433

11.1

0.9

(9.3--12.9)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,461

6.6

0.7

(5.2--8.0)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,460

9.9

0.8

(8.3--11.5)

District of Columbia

3,903

8.4

0.5

(7.3--9.5)

Broward County, Florida

270

9.1

2.2

(4.7--13.5)

Duval County, Florida

506

9.9

1.7

(6.6--13.2)

Hillsborough County, Florida

282

11.8

2.9

(6.2--17.4)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

281

11.4

2.2

(7.2--15.6)

Orange County, Florida

302

9.0

1.8

(5.5--12.5)

Osceola County, Florida

288

10.1

2.4

(5.5--14.7)

Palm Beach County, Florida

300

11.4

2.3

(6.9--15.9)

Pinellas County, Florida

276

9.6

1.9

(5.8--13.4)

Clayton County, Georgia

255

9.6

1.9

(6.0--13.2)

Cobb County, Georgia

286

8.7

1.9

(4.9--12.5)

DeKalb County, Georgia

307

6.5

1.2

(4.1--8.9)

Fulton County, Georgia

334

6.8

1.4

(4.2--9.4)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,490

8.6

0.9

(6.8--10.4)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

3,004

8.5

0.6

(7.4--9.6)

Kauai County, Hawaii

645

6.8

1.1

(4.7--8.9)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,534

8.9

1.0

(7.0--10.8)

Ada County, Idaho

678

6.5

0.9

(4.7--8.3)

Bonneville County, Idaho

390

9.9

1.8

(6.3--13.5)

Canyon County, Idaho

461

9.1

1.4

(6.3--11.9)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

303

10.2

1.8

(6.7--13.7)

Cook County, Illinois

1,895

8.0

0.7

(6.6--9.4)

DuPage County, Illinois

394

8.1

1.6

(5.0--11.2)

Lake County, Illinois

302

7.9

1.8

(4.3--11.5)

Will County, Illinois

300

5.9

1.2

(3.6--8.2)

Allen County, Indiana

503

9.6

1.4

(6.9--12.3)

Lake County, Indiana

987

9.8

1.4

(7.1--12.5)


TABLE 63. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a doctor that they had diabetes,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,510

10.0

1.0

(8.0--12.0)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

257

10.8

2.0

(6.9--14.7)

Linn County, Iowa

522

8.6

1.4

(5.8--11.4)

Polk County, Iowa

808

8.8

1.0

(6.8--10.8)

Scott County, Iowa

370

5.7

1.1

(3.6--7.8)

Butler County, Kansas

444

7.6

1.2

(5.2--10.0)

Douglas County, Kansas

602

6.5

1.5

(3.6--9.4)

Johnson County, Kansas

3, 225

5.6

0.4

(4.8--6.4)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

466

9.6

1.4

(6.8--12.4)

Riley County, Kansas

286

7.0

2.8

(1.5--12.5)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

3,028

8.6

0.5

(7.6--9.6)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,408

9.4

0.8

(7.9--10.9)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,083

12.0

1.2

(9.7--14.3)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,800

13.0

1.7

(9.6--16.4)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

437

13.4

1.9

(9.7--17.1)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

604

12.7

1.5

(9.8--15.6)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

721

11.5

1.3

(9.0--14.0)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

562

8.3

1.2

(6.0--10.6)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

381

9.7

1.5

(6.8--12.6)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

457

13.1

1.7

(9.9--16.3)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

427

9.7

1.8

(6.1--13.3)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

299

12.4

1.9

(8.6--16.2)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,349

6.2

0.6

(5.0--7.4)

Kennebec County, Maine

654

8.9

1.2

(6.6--11.2)

Penobscot County, Maine

738

9.4

1.1

(7.2--11.6)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

342

8.1

1.8

(4.6--11.6)

York County, Maine

968

7.7

0.9

(6.0--9.4)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

560

7.4

1.3

(4.9--9.9)

Baltimore County, Maryland

987

8.7

1.0

(6.8--10.6)

Cecil County, Maryland

249

10.6

1.9

(6.8--14.4)

Charles County, Maryland

316

9.9

1.8

(6.3--13.5)

Frederick County, Maryland

549

7.3

1.2

(5.0--9.6)

Harford County, Maryland

259

9.1

1.8

(5.6--12.6)

Howard County, Maryland

340

4.9

1.3

(2.4--7.4)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,075

7.6

0.9

(5.7--9.5)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

639

11.4

1.5

(8.4--14.4)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

263

9.4

1.9

(5.7--13.1)

Washington County, Maryland

362

10.6

1.7

(7.2--14.0)

Baltimore City, Maryland

514

11.2

1.6

(8.1--14.3)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,976

10.6

1.1

(8.5--12.7)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,309

7.2

0.8

(5.6--8.8)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,615

9.3

1.1

(7.2--11.4)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

295

5.2

1.2

(2.9--7.5)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,082

7.5

0.7

(6.1--8.9)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

945

7.6

1.0

(5.7--9.5)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

665

6.6

1.0

(4.7--8.5)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,798

6.9

0.7

(5.5--8.3)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,059

7.6

0.8

(6.0--9.2)

Kent County, Michigan

465

7.3

1.3

(4.7--9.9)

Macomb County, Michigan

530

8.0

1.1

(5.8--10.2)

Oakland County, Michigan

947

9.0

1.0

(7.0--11.0)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,075

10.6

0.8

(9.1--12.1)

Anoka County, Minnesota

293

8.8

1.6

(5.6--12.0)

Dakota County, Minnesota

381

6.8

1.5

(3.9--9.7)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,137

5.1

0.7

(3.7--6.5)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

531

6.0

1.2

(3.7--8.3)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

630

9.4

1.3

(6.9--11.9)

George County, Mississippi

378

10.0

1.9

(6.3--13.7)

Hancock County, Mississippi

340

10.9

1.8

(7.5--14.3)

Harrison County, Mississippi

291

11.8

2.2

(7.5--16.1)

Hinds County, Mississippi

508

11.2

1.4

(8.4--14.0)

Jackson County, Mississippi

330

12.5

2.2

(8.2--16.8)

Rankin County, Mississippi

332

10.6

1.8

(7.2--14.0)


TABLE 63. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a doctor that they had diabetes,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

329

9.7

1.7

(6.3--13.1)

Jackson County, Missouri

492

8.4

1.2

(6.0--10.8)

St. Louis County, Missouri

482

6.6

1.3

(4.1--9.1)

St. Louis City, Missouri

491

12.6

2.6

(7.6--17.6)

Flathead County, Montana

552

6.3

1.2

(4.0--8.6)

Gallatin County, Montana

589

2.8

0.7

(1.5--4.1)

Silver Bow County, Montana

577

7.9

1.2

(5.5--10.3)

Yellowstone County, Montana

575

7.9

1.2

(5.6--10.2)

Adams County, Nebraska

447

6.7

1.1

(4.4--9.0)

Dakota County, Nebraska

712

7.4

0.9

(5.6--9.2)

Douglas County, Nebraska

935

6.9

0.8

(5.3--8.5)

Hall County, Nebraska

596

8.6

1.2

(6.3--10.9)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

784

5.9

0.7

(4.4--7.4)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

494

7.1

1.2

(4.8--9.4)

Madison County, Nebraska

417

8.2

1.4

(5.5--10.9)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

585

6.7

1.2

(4.4--9.0)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

756

11.2

1.3

(8.6--13.8)

Seward County, Nebraska

276

9.9

1.9

(6.1--13.7)

Clark County, Nevada

1, 224

8.1

0.9

(6.4--9.8)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 253

6.6

0.7

(5.2--8.0)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

514

7.0

1.1

(4.9--9.1)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,436

8.1

0.9

(6.3--9.9)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

632

7.5

1.1

(5.3--9.7)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

999

5.3

0.7

(3.9--6.7)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

624

6.8

1.1

(4.7--8.9)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

931

9.2

1.0

(7.2--11.2)

Bergen County, New Jersey

632

8.5

1.6

(5.4--11.6)

Burlington County, New Jersey

554

8.1

1.3

(5.6--10.6)

Camden County, New Jersey

620

8.8

1.3

(6.2--11.4)

Cape May County, New Jersey

511

8.6

1.2

(6.2--11.0)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,067

8.9

1.0

(7.0--10.8)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

512

6.5

1.2

(4.2--8.8)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,010

8.7

1.0

(6.8--10.6)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

539

5.0

0.9

(3.3--6.7)

Mercer County, New Jersey

510

8.6

1.3

(6.0--11.2)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

621

9.1

1.2

(6.7--11.5)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

555

8.7

1.3

(6.1--11.3)

Morris County, New Jersey

715

4.8

0.9

(3.1--6.5)

Ocean County, New Jersey

528

10.0

1.4

(7.3--12.7)

Passaic County, New Jersey

500

10.9

1.7

(7.6--14.2)

Somerset County, New Jersey

558

6.3

1.3

(3.7--8.9)

Sussex County, New Jersey

484

7.5

1.9

(3.7--11.3)

Union County, New Jersey

527

8.3

1.5

(5.3--11.3)

Warren County, New Jersey

480

7.0

1.4

(4.2--9.8)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,476

7.7

0.8

(6.1--9.3)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

733

7.8

1.0

(5.9--9.7)

McKinley County, New Mexico

573

10.7

1.4

(8.0--13.4)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

652

8.3

1.7

(4.9--11.7)

San Juan County, New Mexico

898

7.9

1.0

(5.9--9.9)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

772

5.3

0.8

(3.8--6.8)

Valencia County, New Mexico

389

8.7

1.5

(5.8--11.6)

Erie County, New York

452

8.7

1.4

(5.9--11.5)

Kings County, New York

452

9.3

1.4

(6.5--12.1)

Monroe County, New York

382

9.2

1.5

(6.3--12.1)

Nassau County, New York

441

6.8

1.1

(4.6--9.0)

New York County, New York

527

9.3

1.5

(6.4--12.2)

Queens County, New York

483

7.6

1.2

(5.3--9.9)

Suffolk County, New York

506

8.3

1.3

(5.7--10.9)

Westchester County, New York

344

5.1

1.1

(2.9--7.3)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

399

7.6

1.4

(4.8--10.4)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

349

10.0

1.8

(6.6--13.4)

Catawba County, North Carolina

367

7.3

1.5

(4.4--10.2)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

382

13.1

1.8

(9.6--16.6)


TABLE 63. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a doctor that they had diabetes,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

416

9.5

1.6

(6.4--12.6)

Gaston County, North Carolina

351

10.0

1.9

(6.4--13.6)

Guilford County, North Carolina

428

9.6

1.5

(6.7--12.5)

Henderson County, North Carolina

263

6.6

1.6

(3.4--9.8)

Johnston County, North Carolina

369

8.6

1.5

(5.7--11.5)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

614

6.0

0.9

(4.3--7.7)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

413

12.6

1.9

(8.8--16.4)

Orange County, North Carolina

370

4.9

1.4

(2.1--7.7)

Randolph County, North Carolina

358

9.1

1.9

(5.3--12.9)

Union County, North Carolina

369

7.5

1.7

(4.3--10.7)

Wake County, North Carolina

603

5.7

0.9

(3.9--7.5)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

566

5.9

1.0

(3.8--8.0)

Cass County, North Dakota

751

5.0

0.8

(3.5--6.5)

Ward County, North Dakota

467

9.8

1.3

(7.2--12.4)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

693

10.0

1.2

(7.7--12.3)

Franklin County, Ohio

662

10.7

1.4

(7.9--13.5)

Hamilton County, Ohio

696

8.3

1.1

(6.2--10.4)

Lucas County, Ohio

684

8.6

1.3

(6.1--11.1)

Mahoning County, Ohio

683

10.4

1.2

(8.0--12.8)

Montgomery County, Ohio

681

11.4

1.3

(8.9--13.9)

Stark County, Ohio

686

11.4

1.4

(8.7--14.1)

Summit County, Ohio

680

10.3

1.4

(7.6--13.0)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

267

9.9

1.9

(6.2--13.6)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

424

7.8

1.3

(5.3--10.3)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1, 224

10.6

1.1

(8.5--12.7)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,583

10.1

0.8

(8.5--11.7)

Clackamas County, Oregon

431

8.0

1.4

(5.3--10.7)

Multnomah County, Oregon

648

6.0

0.9

(4.2--7.8)

Washington County, Oregon

440

5.3

1.4

(2.5--8.1)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

708

9.1

1.1

(7.0--11.2)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

305

8.6

1.9

(4.9--12.3)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

260

9.4

2.3

(4.9--13.9)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

817

11.7

1.4

(9.0--14.4)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

777

8.7

1.2

(6.4--11.0)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

393

5.4

1.3

(2.9--7.9)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

491

10.7

1.5

(7.8--13.6)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

253

10.3

1.9

(6.6--14.0)

Kent County, Rhode Island

860

9.1

1.0

(7.0--11.2)

Newport County, Rhode Island

475

5.9

1.0

(3.9--7.9)

Providence County, Rhode Island

4,009

7.4

0.4

(6.5--8.3)

Washington County, Rhode Island

700

5.3

0.8

(3.7--6.9)

Aiken County, South Carolina

463

10.4

1.5

(7.5--13.3)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

690

7.0

1.2

(4.7--9.3)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

363

12.6

2.7

(7.3--17.9)

Charleston County, South Carolina

693

7.3

1.2

(5.0--9.6)

Greenville County, South Carolina

542

8.1

1.8

(4.7--11.5)

Horry County, South Carolina

682

9.9

1.2

(7.6--12.2)

Richland County, South Carolina

739

11.2

1.9

(7.5--14.9)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

609

6.1

0.9

(4.3--7.9)

Pennington County, South Dakota

793

8.2

1.0

(6.3--10.1)

Davidson County, Tennessee

436

6.1

1.2

(3.7--8.5)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

438

12.1

1.9

(8.4--15.8)

Shelby County, Tennessee

375

10.7

2.0

(6.9--14.5)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

363

14.7

2.1

(10.6--18.8)

Bexar County, Texas

676

7.7

1.0

(5.7--9.7)

Dallas County, Texas

311

11.7

2.4

(7.0--16.4)

El Paso County, Texas

917

12.4

1.1

(10.2--14.6)

Fort Bend County, Texas

695

7.7

1.4

(4.9--10.5)

Harris County, Texas

1,152

8.3

1.0

(6.4--10.2)

Hidalgo County, Texas

539

9.8

1.5

(6.9--12.7)

Lubbock County, Texas

506

6.7

1.2

(4.3--9.1)

Tarrant County, Texas

486

6.6

1.1

(4.4--8.8)

Travis County, Texas

929

5.6

1.0

(3.6--7.6)


TABLE 63. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a doctor that they had diabetes,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

600

5.2

0.9

(3.5--6.9)

Davis County, Utah

803

5.0

0.7

(3.6--6.4)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,327

6.5

0.4

(5.6--7.4)

Summit County, Utah

500

3.2

0.7

(1.8--4.6)

Tooele County, Utah

500

6.8

1.1

(4.7--8.9)

Utah County, Utah

1,086

4.7

0.6

(3.5--5.9)

Wasatch County, Utah

528

4.8

0.8

(3.2--6.4)

Weber County, Utah

773

7.5

1.0

(5.6--9.4)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,407

4.2

0.5

(3.1--5.3)

Franklin County, Vermont

443

8.2

1.4

(5.5--10.9)

Orange County, Vermont

358

6.7

1.3

(4.1--9.3)

Rutland County, Vermont

710

7.2

1.0

(5.3--9.1)

Washington County, Vermont

691

6.1

0.9

(4.3--7.9)

Windsor County, Vermont

648

8.2

1.1

(6.0--10.4)

Benton County, Washington

422

8.4

1.3

(5.8--11.0)

Chelan County, Washington

300

6.8

1.4

(4.0--9.6)

Clark County, Washington

1,137

7.2

0.8

(5.6--8.8)

Douglas County, Washington

269

7.3

1.7

(3.9--10.7)

King County, Washington

3, 200

6.4

0.5

(5.4--7.4)

Kitsap County, Washington

935

8.3

0.9

(6.5--10.1)

Pierce County, Washington

1,761

9.8

0.8

(8.3--11.3)

Skamania County, Washington

254

7.8

2.0

(3.9--11.7)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,664

7.2

0.7

(5.9--8.5)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 250

7.2

0.7

(5.8--8.6)

Thurston County, Washington

821

8.8

1.1

(6.6--11.0)

Yakima County, Washington

788

9.1

1.0

(7.1--11.1)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

556

13.0

1.6

(9.9--16.1)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

628

10.2

1.6

(7.0--13.4)

Fremont County, Wyoming

502

7.1

1.3

(4.6--9.6)

Laramie County, Wyoming

942

8.2

1.1

(6.1--10.3)

Natrona County, Wyoming

777

6.7

0.9

(5.0--8.4)

Median

8.3

Range

2.8--14.7

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Did not include diabetes during pregnancy in females or prediabetes or borderline diabetes in adults.


TABLE 64. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had cancer, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,424

11.4

0.6

(10.3--12.5)

Alaska

2, 288

7.7

0.7

(6.3--9.1)

Arizona

5,183

11.1

0.6

(9.9--12.3)

Arkansas

3,720

10.7

0.6

(9.6--11.8)

California

14,718

7.9

0.2

(7.4--8.4)

Colorado

10,757

8.9

0.3

(8.3--9.5)

Connecticut

6,171

9.7

0.4

(8.8--10.6)

Delaware

3,938

10.3

0.6

(9.2--11.4)

District of Columbia

3,589

8.2

0.4

(7.3--9.1)

Florida

11,189

12.4

0.4

(11.5--13.3)

Georgia

5,529

8.9

0.5

(8.0--9.8)

Hawaii

6,342

8.7

0.4

(7.9--9.5)

Idaho

5,072

10.2

0.5

(9.3--11.1)

Illinois

5,584

8.2

0.4

(7.5--8.9)

Indiana

8,546

9.9

0.4

(9.2--10.6)

Iowa

5,718

9.7

0.4

(8.9--10.5)

Kansas

18,430

9.9

0.2

(9.4--10.4)

Kentucky

9,151

11.5

0.5

(10.5--12.5)

Louisiana

8,594

8.9

0.4

(8.2--9.6)

Maine

7,785

10.5

0.4

(9.8--11.2)

Maryland

8,135

9.2

0.4

(8.5--9.9)

Massachusetts

15,047

10.1

0.3

(9.5--10.7)

Michigan

8,850

9.9

0.4

(9.2--10.6)

Minnesota

5,560

8.3

0.4

(7.6--9.0)

Mississippi

10,625

9.3

0.3

(8.7--9.9)

Missouri

4,664

11.6

0.6

(10.5--12.7)

Montana

7, 233

11.3

0.4

(10.4--12.2)

Nebraska

15,118

9.8

0.4

(9.1--10.5)

Nevada

3,620

10.6

0.7

(9.2--12.0)

New Hampshire

5,769

9.8

0.4

(9.0--10.6)

New Jersey

11,571

8.7

0.3

(8.1--9.3)

New Mexico

8,197

9.6

0.4

(8.9--10.3)

New York

6,392

9.8

0.4

(9.0--10.6)

North Carolina

12,615

10.3

0.4

(9.6--11.0)

North Dakota

4,527

9.0

0.5

(8.1--9.9)

Ohio

9,330

10.0

0.4

(9.3--10.7)

Oklahoma

7,568

10.4

0.4

(9.7--11.1)

Oregon

4,018

12.6

0.6

(11.4--13.8)

Pennsylvania

8,654

10.0

0.4

(9.3--10.7)

Rhode Island

6,018

10.7

0.4

(9.8--11.6)

South Carolina

9,346

11.1

0.4

(10.2--12.0)

South Dakota

6,512

10.3

0.4

(9.5--11.1)

Tennessee

5,146

8.4

0.5

(7.5--9.3)

Texas

10,926

8.4

0.4

(7.7--9.1)

Utah

9,759

8.5

0.3

(7.9--9.1)

Vermont

6,391

10.3

0.4

(9.5--11.1)

Virginia

4,835

9.0

0.5

(8.1--9.9)

Washington

19,750

10.9

0.3

(10.4--11.4)

West Virginia

4,773

10.4

0.4

(9.5--11.3)

Wisconsin

4,170

10.2

0.6

(9.0--11.4)

Wyoming

5,771

10.9

0.4

(10.1--11.7)

Guam

1, 243

3.0

0.4

(2.2--3.8)

Puerto Rico

4,172

4.0

0.3

(3.4--4.6)

Virgin Islands

2,369

4.5

0.4

(3.6--5.4)

Median

9.9

Range

3.0--12.6

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 65. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had cancer, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

744

10.2

1.1

(8.0--12.4)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,421

9.0

0.6

(7.9--10.1)

Alexandria, Louisiana

513

8.8

1.3

(6.3--11.3)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

823

10.3

1.4

(7.6--13.0)

Anchorage, Alaska

481

8.5

1.3

(6.0--11.0)

Asheville, North Carolina

813

15.1

1.4

(12.4--17.8)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2, 206

7.9

0.7

(6.5--9.3)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

870

8.9

1.0

(7.0--10.8)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

836

10.8

1.2

(8.4--13.2)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

633

12.4

1.4

(9.7--15.1)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,533

9.5

1.1

(7.3--11.7)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

2,957

9.3

0.5

(8.2--10.4)

Bangor, Maine

718

8.5

1.0

(6.5--10.5)

Barre, Vermont

670

8.8

1.1

(6.6--11.0)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,176

8.6

0.9

(6.9--10.3)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland*

1,536

9.7

0.9

(7.8--11.6)

Billings, Montana

594

10.9

1.2

(8.5--13.3)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,104

10.9

1.1

(8.8--13.0)

Bismarck, North Dakota

705

10.1

1.5

(7.1--13.1)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 209

10.2

0.9

(8.5--11.9)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts*

3,046

9.2

0.6

(7.9--10.5)

Bozeman, Montana

566

9.6

1.3

(7.1--12.1)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

919

10.7

1.0

(8.7--12.7)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,832

9.1

0.8

(7.5--10.7)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

516

10.6

1.6

(7.4--13.8)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,859

9.8

0.7

(8.4--11.2)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

553

13.0

1.4

(10.2--15.8)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts*

2,776

10.2

0.8

(8.7--11.7)

Camden, New Jersey*

1,590

7.9

0.7

(6.6--9.2)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

691

11.3

1.3

(8.8--13.8)

Casper, Wyoming

740

11.8

1.2

(9.5--14.1)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

562

9.1

1.2

(6.7--11.5)

Charleston, West Virginia

849

10.0

1.0

(8.0--12.0)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,128

11.9

1.3

(9.3--14.5)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,776

8.4

0.7

(7.0--9.8)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

553

9.8

1.5

(6.8--12.8)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

895

9.7

0.9

(7.8--11.6)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,309

7.5

0.4

(6.7--8.3)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,629

10.3

0.9

(8.6--12.0)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,054

9.7

0.9

(7.9--11.5)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,069

8.4

0.8

(6.8--10.0)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,132

8.1

0.9

(6.3--9.9)

Columbus, Ohio

1,333

8.7

0.8

(7.2--10.2)

Concord, New Hampshire

611

9.5

1.1

(7.3--11.7)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas*

559

7.6

1.1

(5.4--9.8)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

494

9.8

1.8

(6.3--13.3)

Dayton, Ohio

781

11.2

1.5

(8.3--14.1)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,400

8.8

0.4

(8.0--9.6)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,006

8.3

0.8

(6.7--9.9)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan*

1,954

8.3

0.8

(6.8--9.8)

Dover, Delaware

1, 295

8.8

0.8

(7.3--10.3)

Durham, North Carolina

860

10.3

1.3

(7.8--12.8)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey*

2,100

10.2

0.7

(8.8--11.6)

El Paso, Texas

858

6.2

0.8

(4.7--7.7)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

543

12.5

1.6

(9.3--15.7)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

778

8.2

1.3

(5.7--10.7)

Farmington, New Mexico

836

8.0

1.0

(6.0--10.0)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

509

8.9

1.4

(6.1--11.7)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

624

7.8

1.0

(5.8--9.8)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

527

9.4

1.2

(7.1--11.7)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

566

8.7

1.1

(6.5--10.9)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas*

565

12.4

1.5

(9.5--15.3)

Gallup, New Mexico

530

5.8

1.0

(3.9--7.7)


TABLE 65. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had cancer, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

786

10.3

1.0

(8.3--12.3)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

627

7.9

1.0

(5.9--9.9)

Greeley, Colorado

457

7.2

1.3

(4.6--9.8)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

781

10.5

1.3

(7.9--13.1)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

831

10.8

1.7

(7.5--14.1)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

916

11.6

1.5

(8.7--14.5)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

595

9.9

1.3

(7.4--12.4)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

1,964

9.7

0.7

(8.2--11.2)

Hastings, Nebraska

549

9.5

1.2

(7.1--11.9)

Heber, Utah

511

7.4

1.2

(5.1--9.7)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

756

10.1

1.1

(7.9--12.3)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,417

9.2

0.8

(7.7--10.7)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

760

14.3

1.5

(11.3--17.3)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,861

8.2

0.5

(7.2--9.2)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

517

10.3

1.7

(7.0--13.6)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,030

6.9

0.6

(5.8--8.0)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

677

11.3

1.4

(8.5--14.1)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

470

7.2

1.1

(5.0--9.4)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,023

9.7

1.0

(7.8--11.6)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,158

8.9

0.9

(7.2--10.6)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,014

10.9

1.1

(8.7--13.1)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,451

10.0

0.8

(8.3--11.7)

Kalispell, Montana

519

10.4

1.3

(7.8--13.0)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,015

10.9

0.7

(9.6--12.2)

Kapaa, Hawaii

613

10.8

1.5

(7.8--13.8)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

646

9.5

1.2

(7.2--11.8)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

478

11.5

2.4

(6.9--16.1)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

605

8.1

1.1

(6.0--10.2)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

691

9.0

1.2

(6.7--11.3)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,135

9.9

0.9

(8.1--11.7)

Lawrence, Kansas

596

7.3

1.1

(5.2--9.4)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,460

10.4

0.8

(8.8--12.0)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

519

13.7

1.6

(10.6--16.8)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,023

8.6

1.0

(6.6--10.6)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

787

9.6

1.1

(7.4--11.8)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California*

1,782

6.7

0.6

(5.6--7.8)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2,189

11.2

1.1

(9.0--13.4)

Lubbock, Texas

497

9.5

1.3

(6.9--12.1)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,368

9.9

1.0

(8.0--11.8)

Manhattan, Kansas

587

9.7

1.5

(6.8--12.6)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

493

6.7

1.0

(4.7--8.7)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,435

7.1

0.8

(5.5--8.7)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

756

10.5

1.3

(8.0--13.0)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

757

10.6

1.5

(7.6--13.6)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,095

7.8

0.5

(6.8--8.8)

Minot, North Dakota

527

9.6

1.3

(7.0--12.2)

Mobile, Alabama

678

10.8

1.4

(8.1--13.5)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

657

12.6

1.3

(10.1--15.1)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

797

8.1

1.2

(5.8--10.4)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York*

872

11.1

1.1

(9.0--13.2)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania*

3,154

7.6

0.6

(6.5--8.7)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,562

10.7

1.0

(8.8--12.6)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,570

9.5

0.8

(8.0--11.0)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey*

4,067

9.2

0.6

(8.0--10.4)

Norfolk, Nebraska

591

9.3

1.1

(7.1--11.5)

North Platte, Nebraska

498

12.0

1.5

(9.0--15.0)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California*

1,120

8.6

0.9

(6.9--10.3)

Ocean City, New Jersey

476

14.7

1.8

(11.2--18.2)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,569

8.1

0.7

(6.8--9.4)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2, 222

10.1

0.7

(8.8--11.4)

Olympia, Washington

800

12.2

1.2

(9.9--14.5)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2, 221

8.7

0.7

(7.4--10.0)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

838

9.5

1.2

(7.1--11.9)


TABLE 65. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had cancer, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

680

9.4

1.3

(6.8--12.0)

Peabody, Massachusetts*

2,061

12.1

1.0

(10.1--14.1)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania*

1,569

10.1

0.8

(8.6--11.6)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,495

9.8

0.8

(8.2--11.4)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,050

11.5

0.9

(9.7--13.3)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,561

9.7

0.6

(8.5--10.9)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,941

12.3

0.8

(10.8--13.8)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,690

10.5

0.4

(9.7--11.3)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,094

6.6

0.8

(5.0--8.2)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

952

9.9

1.0

(7.9--11.9)

Rapid City, South Dakota

961

12.4

1.1

(10.3--14.5)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 223

10.7

0.9

(8.9--12.5)

Richmond, Virginia

754

9.6

1.1

(7.4--11.8)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,705

7.3

0.6

(6.2--8.4)

Riverton, Wyoming

481

12.2

1.8

(8.7--15.7)

Rochester, New York

529

10.8

1.4

(8.1--13.5)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire*

1,567

8.8

0.7

(7.4--10.2)

Rutland, Vermont

686

9.3

1.0

(7.3--11.3)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,127

8.6

0.8

(7.0--10.2)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,476

12.2

1.1

(10.0--14.4)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4,126

8.6

0.5

(7.7--9.5)

San Antonio, Texas

775

9.1

1.1

(6.9--11.3)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,429

8.0

0.8

(6.5--9.5)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California*

883

9.3

1.1

(7.2--11.4)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

793

7.0

1.0

(5.0--9.0)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California*

1, 277

8.9

0.8

(7.4--10.4)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

726

11.2

1.2

(8.9--13.5)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

726

10.9

1.2

(8.5--13.3)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

880

8.4

1.1

(6.3--10.5)

Seaford, Delaware

1,316

12.6

1.0

(10.7--14.5)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington*

4,742

9.6

0.5

(8.6--10.6)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

661

9.1

1.4

(6.3--11.9)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,076

7.4

1.4

(4.7--10.1)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

806

8.2

0.8

(6.5--9.9)

Spokane, Washington

1, 215

10.0

0.9

(8.3--11.7)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,896

9.3

0.8

(7.7--10.9)

Tacoma, Washington*

1,700

10.0

0.8

(8.5--11.5)

Tallahassee, Florida

549

6.9

1.4

(4.1--9.7)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

813

12.4

1.2

(10.0--14.8)

Toledo, Ohio

799

9.1

1.3

(6.6--11.6)

Topeka, Kansas

1,904

10.7

0.7

(9.2--12.2)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

476

10.5

1.5

(7.5--13.5)

Tucson, Arizona

666

13.7

1.5

(10.8--16.6)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2, 217

9.7

0.7

(8.4--11.0)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

972

9.1

1.0

(7.2--11.0)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan*

1,742

11.1

0.9

(9.3--12.9)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia*

5,679

6.7

0.6

(5.5--7.9)

Wenatchee, Washington

551

12.0

1.5

(9.1--14.9)

Wichita, Kansas

3,802

8.7

0.5

(7.8--9.6)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey*

1,735

9.7

0.7

(8.3--11.1)

Wilmington, North Carolina

477

10.0

1.7

(6.6--13.4)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,862

8.7

0.8

(7.2--10.2)

Yakima, Washington

764

9.7

1.1

(7.5--11.9)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

845

11.4

1.5

(8.5--14.3)

Median

9.7

Range

5.8--15.1

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Metropolitan division.


TABLE 66. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had cancer, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

570

11.3

1.5

(8.3--14.3)

Mobile County, Alabama

678

10.8

1.4

(8.1--13.5)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

347

6.9

1.3

(4.4--9.4)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,140

9.7

0.9

(8.0--11.4)

Pima County, Arizona

666

13.7

1.5

(10.8--16.6)

Pinal County, Arizona

355

11.8

1.7

(8.4--15.2)

Benton County, Arkansas

308

7.0

1.3

(4.5--9.5)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

520

10.3

1.6

(7.1--13.5)

Washington County, Arkansas

274

10.2

2.1

(6.2--14.2)

Alameda County, California

633

7.7

1.1

(5.5--9.9)

Contra Costa County, California

487

10.3

1.4

(7.5--13.1)

Los Angeles County, California

1,782

6.7

0.6

(5.6--7.8)

Orange County, California

1, 277

8.9

0.8

(7.4--10.4)

Riverside County, California

912

6.9

0.8

(5.4--8.4)

Sacramento County, California

683

8.4

1.1

(6.3--10.5)

San Bernardino County, California

793

8.0

0.9

(6.3--9.7)

San Diego County, California

1,429

8.0

0.8

(6.5--9.5)

San Francisco County, California

373

9.2

1.7

(5.8--12.6)

San Mateo County, California

323

12.0

1.9

(8.2--15.8)

Santa Clara County, California

772

7.4

1.1

(5.3--9.5)

Adams County, Colorado

782

6.5

0.8

(5.0--8.0)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

834

8.1

0.9

(6.4--9.8)

Denver County, Colorado

821

7.5

0.8

(5.9--9.1)

Douglas County, Colorado

508

11.4

1.4

(8.6--14.2)

El Paso County, Colorado

929

8.1

0.9

(6.4--9.8)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,024

11.0

1.0

(9.0--13.0)

Larimer County, Colorado

527

9.4

1.2

(7.1--11.7)

Weld County, Colorado

457

7.2

1.3

(4.6--9.8)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,832

9.1

0.8

(7.5--10.7)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,425

9.4

0.8

(7.8--11.0)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

253

12.4

2.3

(7.9--16.9)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,562

10.7

1.0

(8.8--12.6)

Tolland County, Connecticut

286

7.9

1.5

(4.9--10.9)

Kent County, Delaware

1, 295

8.8

0.8

(7.3--10.3)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,327

9.8

0.8

(8.2--11.4)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,316

12.6

1.0

(10.7--14.5)

District of Columbia

3,589

7.6

0.4

(6.8--8.4)

Broward County, Florida

250

10.4

2.1

(6.4--14.4)

Duval County, Florida

479

11.9

1.6

(8.8--15.0)

Hillsborough County, Florida

264

10.6

2.0

(6.6--14.6)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

244

10.1

1.9

(6.4--13.8)

Orange County, Florida

269

9.6

2.4

(4.9--14.3)

Osceola County, Florida

266

11.3

2.1

(7.1--15.5)

Palm Beach County, Florida

262

14.3

2.2

(10.0--18.6)

Pinellas County, Florida

258

15.5

2.3

(11.1--19.9)

Clayton County, Georgia

237

3.9

1.2

(1.5--6.3)

Cobb County, Georgia

270

8.9

1.7

(5.5--12.3)

DeKalb County, Georgia

293

6.5

1.5

(3.6--9.4)

Fulton County, Georgia

314

9.7

2.2

(5.3--14.1)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,417

9.2

0.8

(7.7--10.7)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,861

8.2

0.5

(7.2--9.2)

Kauai County, Hawaii

613

10.8

1.5

(7.8--13.8)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,451

10.0

0.8

(8.3--11.7)

Ada County, Idaho

645

10.5

1.2

(8.1--12.9)

Bonneville County, Idaho

368

6.9

1.2

(4.6--9.2)

Canyon County, Idaho

431

9.8

1.5

(6.8--12.8)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

286

15.3

2.3

(10.9--19.7)

Cook County, Illinois

1,794

6.8

0.6

(5.6--8.0)

DuPage County, Illinois

384

8.2

1.3

(5.6--10.8)

Lake County, Illinois

291

8.5

1.8

(5.0--12.0)

Will County, Illinois

285

9.4

1.8

(5.9--12.9)

Allen County, Indiana

475

9.0

1.2

(6.6--11.4)

Lake County, Indiana

875

11.2

1.5

(8.2--14.2)


TABLE 66. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had cancer, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,364

8.1

0.8

(6.5--9.7)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

237

14.3

2.7

(9.1--19.5)

Linn County, Iowa

490

9.5

1.4

(6.8--12.2)

Polk County, Iowa

775

8.8

1.0

(6.9--10.7)

Scott County, Iowa

347

8.2

1.4

(5.5--10.9)

Butler County, Kansas

431

8.4

1.3

(5.9--10.9)

Douglas County, Kansas

596

7.3

1.1

(5.2--9.4)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,152

10.5

0.6

(9.4--11.6)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

457

7.9

1.4

(5.1--10.7)

Riley County, Kansas

279

8.0

2.2

(3.6--12.4)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,937

8.8

0.5

(7.8--9.8)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,372

10.9

0.9

(9.2--12.6)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,042

8.0

0.9

(6.3--9.7)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,713

12.4

1.6

(9.2--15.6)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

420

9.4

2.0

(5.5--13.3)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

588

8.0

1.1

(5.8--10.2)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

704

8.5

1.1

(6.3--10.7)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

547

8.9

1.2

(6.5--11.3)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

368

7.7

1.7

(4.4--11.0)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

443

8.9

1.4

(6.2--11.6)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

417

12.0

1.6

(8.9--15.1)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

289

12.6

2.6

(7.5--17.7)

Cumberland County, Maine

1, 298

9.8

0.8

(8.3--11.3)

Kennebec County, Maine

633

12.4

1.4

(9.7--15.1)

Penobscot County, Maine

718

8.5

1.0

(6.5--10.5)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

334

10.5

1.8

(6.9--14.1)

York County, Maine

929

9.5

1.1

(7.4--11.6)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

529

12.2

1.5

(9.3--15.1)

Baltimore County, Maryland

928

10.2

1.0

(8.2--12.2)

Cecil County, Maryland

234

7.9

1.8

(4.3--11.5)

Charles County, Maryland

303

8.0

1.5

(5.0--11.0)

Frederick County, Maryland

522

8.3

1.1

(6.1--10.5)

Harford County, Maryland

247

9.7

1.8

(6.1--13.3)

Howard County, Maryland

329

8.3

1.6

(5.2--11.4)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,014

10.1

1.0

(8.1--12.1)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

592

6.8

1.0

(4.8--8.8)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

253

12.8

2.2

(8.6--17.0)

Washington County, Maryland

338

12.2

2.0

(8.2--16.2)

Baltimore City, Maryland

489

7.6

1.2

(5.2--10.0)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,672

10.0

1.0

(8.0--12.0)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,061

12.0

1.0

(10.0--14.0)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,451

10.3

1.1

(8.1--12.5)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

268

7.8

1.5

(4.9--10.7)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,776

10.2

0.7

(8.8--11.6)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

848

10.6

1.2

(8.3--12.9)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

582

11.6

1.4

(8.9--14.3)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,616

6.6

0.6

(5.4--7.8)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,862

8.7

0.8

(7.2--10.2)

Kent County, Michigan

457

7.8

1.2

(5.4--10.2)

Macomb County, Michigan

505

9.2

1.5

(6.3--12.1)

Oakland County, Michigan

916

11.9

1.2

(9.5--14.3)

Wayne County, Michigan

1,954

8.3

0.8

(6.8--9.8)

Anoka County, Minnesota

290

6.9

1.5

(3.9--9.9)

Dakota County, Minnesota

376

7.3

1.2

(4.9--9.7)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,126

9.1

0.9

(7.3--10.9)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

529

8.0

1.1

(5.8--10.2)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

600

9.9

1.4

(7.1--12.7)

George County, Mississippi

364

9.4

1.4

(6.6--12.2)

Hancock County, Mississippi

327

14.9

2.1

(10.9--18.9)

Harrison County, Mississippi

277

11.3

2.1

(7.3--15.3)

Hinds County, Mississippi

489

8.7

1.3

(6.1--11.3)

Jackson County, Mississippi

316

9.4

1.6

(6.2--12.6)

Rankin County, Mississippi

313

9.1

1.7

(5.8--12.4)


TABLE 66. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had cancer, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

312

12.1

2.2

(7.8--16.4)

Jackson County, Missouri

457

9.5

1.3

(7.0--12.0)

St. Louis County, Missouri

440

11.1

1.8

(7.5--14.7)

St. Louis City, Missouri

441

8.9

1.5

(6.0--11.8)

Flathead County, Montana

519

10.4

1.3

(7.8--13.0)

Gallatin County, Montana

566

9.6

1.3

(7.1--12.1)

Silver Bow County, Montana

553

13.0

1.4

(10.2--15.8)

Yellowstone County, Montana

544

10.0

1.2

(7.6--12.4)

Adams County, Nebraska

426

9.0

1.2

(6.6--11.4)

Dakota County, Nebraska

656

6.5

0.9

(4.7--8.3)

Douglas County, Nebraska

878

8.6

1.0

(6.7--10.5)

Hall County, Nebraska

565

9.8

1.1

(7.6--12.0)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

759

8.6

1.1

(6.5--10.7)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

468

12.5

1.7

(9.3--15.7)

Madison County, Nebraska

393

9.4

1.4

(6.7--12.1)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

552

9.2

1.5

(6.3--12.1)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

710

10.5

1.1

(8.3--12.7)

Seward County, Nebraska

264

9.7

1.8

(6.2--13.2)

Clark County, Nevada

1,135

9.9

0.9

(8.1--11.7)

Washoe County, Nevada

1,194

10.7

0.9

(8.9--12.5)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

495

9.2

1.3

(6.7--11.7)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,368

9.9

1.0

(8.0--11.8)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

611

9.5

1.1

(7.3--11.7)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

961

9.4

0.9

(7.6--11.2)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

606

7.4

0.9

(5.6--9.2)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

870

8.9

1.0

(7.0--10.8)

Bergen County, New Jersey

582

9.3

1.2

(7.0--11.6)

Burlington County, New Jersey

531

9.6

1.4

(6.8--12.4)

Camden County, New Jersey

575

7.0

1.0

(5.0--9.0)

Cape May County, New Jersey

476

14.7

1.8

(11.2--18.2)

Essex County, New Jersey

981

6.3

0.9

(4.6--8.0)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

484

8.4

1.3

(5.9--10.9)

Hudson County, New Jersey

935

6.7

0.9

(4.9--8.5)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

527

8.6

1.2

(6.2--11.0)

Mercer County, New Jersey

476

10.5

1.5

(7.5--13.5)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

566

8.5

1.2

(6.2--10.8)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

517

10.8

1.4

(8.1--13.5)

Morris County, New Jersey

668

9.4

1.2

(7.1--11.7)

Ocean County, New Jersey

492

14.0

1.7

(10.7--17.3)

Passaic County, New Jersey

470

11.0

1.8

(7.4--14.6)

Somerset County, New Jersey

525

8.0

1.3

(5.5--10.5)

Sussex County, New Jersey

461

7.8

1.3

(5.2--10.4)

Union County, New Jersey

481

7.2

1.2

(4.8--9.6)

Warren County, New Jersey

458

8.2

1.2

(5.8--10.6)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,364

8.7

0.7

(7.3--10.1)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

691

9.0

1.2

(6.7--11.3)

McKinley County, New Mexico

530

5.8

1.0

(3.9--7.7)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

607

10.1

1.4

(7.4--12.8)

San Juan County, New Mexico

836

8.0

1.0

(6.0--10.0)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

726

11.2

1.2

(8.9--13.5)

Valencia County, New Mexico

358

10.2

1.8

(6.7--13.7)

Erie County, New York

419

10.3

1.7

(6.9--13.7)

Kings County, New York

400

9.8

1.6

(6.7--12.9)

Monroe County, New York

360

10.3

1.5

(7.4--13.2)

Nassau County, New York

403

12.6

1.7

(9.2--16.0)

New York County, New York

483

9.0

1.4

(6.3--11.7)

Queens County, New York

435

9.2

1.6

(6.1--12.3)

Suffolk County, New York

469

10.1

1.3

(7.5--12.7)

Westchester County, New York

313

9.7

1.8

(6.2--13.2)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

383

16.2

2.0

(12.3--20.1)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

325

7.2

1.4

(4.4--10.0)

Catawba County, North Carolina

350

10.4

1.5

(7.5--13.3)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

363

9.1

1.6

(5.9--12.3)


TABLE 66. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had cancer, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

400

10.1

1.4

(7.3--12.9)

Gaston County, North Carolina

329

12.2

2.0

(8.4--16.0)

Guilford County, North Carolina

403

10.6

1.7

(7.3--13.9)

Henderson County, North Carolina

251

15.5

2.5

(10.7--20.3)

Johnston County, North Carolina

343

8.2

1.4

(5.5--10.9)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

593

7.7

1.0

(5.7--9.7)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

391

10.0

1.4

(7.2--12.8)

Orange County, North Carolina

356

11.2

1.8

(7.7--14.7)

Randolph County, North Carolina

339

10.8

1.7

(7.5--14.1)

Union County, North Carolina

352

7.5

1.5

(4.5--10.5)

Wake County, North Carolina

571

9.9

1.2

(7.6--12.2)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

534

9.7

1.8

(6.1--13.3)

Cass County, North Dakota

718

7.4

0.9

(5.6--9.2)

Ward County, North Dakota

455

10.2

1.5

(7.3--13.1)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

667

10.3

1.2

(8.0--12.6)

Franklin County, Ohio

631

8.8

1.1

(6.6--11.0)

Hamilton County, Ohio

655

10.5

1.2

(8.1--12.9)

Lucas County, Ohio

649

8.4

1.1

(6.2--10.6)

Mahoning County, Ohio

655

8.9

1.1

(6.6--11.2)

Montgomery County, Ohio

647

9.1

1.2

(6.7--11.5)

Stark County, Ohio

659

11.3

1.3

(8.8--13.8)

Summit County, Ohio

652

10.3

1.1

(8.1--12.5)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

258

9.8

1.9

(6.1--13.5)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

407

9.1

1.3

(6.5--11.7)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,179

10.5

0.9

(8.8--12.2)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,523

10.3

0.8

(8.8--11.8)

Clackamas County, Oregon

402

14.3

1.9

(10.6--18.0)

Multnomah County, Oregon

614

12.4

1.4

(9.6--15.2)

Washington County, Oregon

409

12.3

1.8

(8.7--15.9)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

669

9.2

1.1

(7.0--11.4)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

294

10.3

1.7

(7.0--13.6)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

239

12.1

2.2

(7.8--16.4)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

765

13.6

1.9

(9.9--17.3)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

730

9.5

1.3

(7.0--12.0)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

369

11.6

1.8

(8.1--15.1)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

453

9.7

1.4

(6.9--12.5)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

239

15.8

2.5

(10.9--20.7)

Kent County, Rhode Island

827

11.7

1.1

(9.5--13.9)

Newport County, Rhode Island

458

11.0

1.4

(8.2--13.8)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,821

9.6

0.5

(8.6--10.6)

Washington County, Rhode Island

671

13.9

1.4

(11.1--16.7)

Aiken County, South Carolina

442

13.0

1.6

(9.8--16.2)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

650

15.6

1.7

(12.3--18.9)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

345

13.6

2.6

(8.5--18.7)

Charleston County, South Carolina

652

13.1

1.9

(9.3--16.9)

Greenville County, South Carolina

521

10.5

2.0

(6.5--14.5)

Horry County, South Carolina

657

12.6

1.3

(10.1--15.1)

Richland County, South Carolina

705

6.7

1.1

(4.6--8.8)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

570

8.6

1.0

(6.6--10.6)

Pennington County, South Dakota

757

12.0

1.2

(9.7--14.3)

Davidson County, Tennessee

411

6.8

1.2

(4.5--9.1)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

405

10.0

1.6

(6.8--13.2)

Shelby County, Tennessee

343

8.0

1.5

(5.1--10.9)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

330

11.0

1.8

(7.4--14.6)

Bexar County, Texas

637

9.5

1.2

(7.1--11.9)

Dallas County, Texas

297

8.3

1.7

(5.1--11.5)

El Paso County, Texas

858

6.2

0.8

(4.7--7.7)

Fort Bend County, Texas

647

7.4

1.0

(5.4--9.4)

Harris County, Texas

1,080

6.7

0.7

(5.3--8.1)

Hidalgo County, Texas

493

6.7

1.0

(4.7--8.7)

Lubbock County, Texas

482

9.7

1.4

(7.0--12.4)

Tarrant County, Texas

460

12.5

1.7

(9.1--15.9)

Travis County, Texas

886

10.7

1.7

(7.4--14.0)


TABLE 66. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had ever been told by a health professional that they had cancer, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

569

8.3

1.1

(6.1--10.5)

Davis County, Utah

786

8.0

0.9

(6.2--9.8)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,168

8.7

0.5

(7.7--9.7)

Summit County, Utah

480

7.6

1.5

(4.6--10.6)

Tooele County, Utah

478

7.5

1.2

(5.2--9.8)

Utah County, Utah

1,038

6.7

0.9

(5.0--8.4)

Wasatch County, Utah

511

7.4

1.2

(5.1--9.7)

Weber County, Utah

750

8.2

0.9

(6.4--10.0)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,355

9.4

0.8

(7.9--10.9)

Franklin County, Vermont

426

9.8

1.5

(6.9--12.7)

Orange County, Vermont

347

8.6

1.5

(5.7--11.5)

Rutland County, Vermont

686

9.3

1.0

(7.3--11.3)

Washington County, Vermont

670

8.8

1.1

(6.6--11.0)

Windsor County, Vermont

618

13.1

1.5

(10.2--16.0)

Benton County, Washington

412

10.8

1.5

(7.9--13.7)

Chelan County, Washington

286

12.5

2.0

(8.6--16.4)

Clark County, Washington

1,099

10.9

0.9

(9.1--12.7)

Douglas County, Washington

265

10.9

1.9

(7.2--14.6)

King County, Washington

3,122

9.9

0.6

(8.8--11.0)

Kitsap County, Washington

919

10.7

1.0

(8.7--12.7)

Pierce County, Washington

1,700

10.2

0.7

(8.8--11.6)

Skamania County, Washington

250

11.8

2.4

(7.1--16.5)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,620

10.1

0.8

(8.6--11.6)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 215

10.0

0.9

(8.3--11.7)

Thurston County, Washington

800

12.2

1.2

(9.9--14.5)

Yakima County, Washington

764

9.7

1.1

(7.5--11.9)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

553

10.1

1.4

(7.4--12.8)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

557

7.9

1.3

(5.3--10.5)

Fremont County, Wyoming

481

12.2

1.8

(8.7--15.7)

Laramie County, Wyoming

895

9.7

0.9

(7.8--11.6)

Natrona County, Wyoming

740

11.8

1.2

(9.5--14.1)

Median

9.6

Range

3.9--16.2

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 67. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had been told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,732

7.6

0.5

(6.6--8.6)

Alaska

2,406

9.0

0.9

(7.3--10.7)

Arizona

5,443

10.8

0.9

(9.0--12.6)

Arkansas

3,980

7.6

0.6

(6.3--8.9)

California

17,362

7.8

0.3

(7.2--8.4)

Colorado

11,850

8.2

0.4

(7.4--9.0)

Connecticut

6,457

9.4

0.6

(8.2--10.6)

Delaware

4,306

8.8

0.7

(7.4--10.2)

District of Columbia

3,870

9.9

0.7

(8.6--11.2)

Florida

11,991

6.9

0.4

(6.0--7.8)

Georgia

5,863

6.9

0.6

(5.8--8.0)

Hawaii

6,638

9.4

0.5

(8.4--10.4)

Idaho

5,356

8.4

0.5

(7.4--9.4)

Illinois

5,836

9.0

0.5

(7.9--10.1)

Indiana

9, 229

9.1

0.5

(8.2--10.0)

Iowa

5,996

6.8

0.4

(6.0--7.6)

Kansas

18,795

8.5

0.3

(7.9--9.1)

Kentucky

9,586

10.2

0.6

(9.1--11.3)

Louisiana

8,841

6.3

0.4

(5.6--7.0)

Maine

8,031

10.8

0.5

(9.9--11.7)

Maryland

8,516

9.1

0.5

(8.1--10.1)

Massachusetts

16,598

10.8

0.4

(9.9--11.7)

Michigan

9,192

10.0

0.5

(9.1--10.9)

Minnesota

5,590

6.6

0.5

(5.6--7.6)

Mississippi

11,132

7.6

0.4

(6.8--8.4)

Missouri

5,026

9.5

0.7

(8.1--10.9)

Montana

7,582

8.1

0.5

(7.2--9.0)

Nebraska

15,897

7.6

0.5

(6.7--8.5)

Nevada

3,826

9.0

0.9

(7.3--10.7)

New Hampshire

5,956

10.3

0.6

(9.2--11.4)

New Jersey

12,301

7.7

0.4

(7.0--8.4)

New Mexico

8,788

8.6

0.4

(7.7--9.5)

New York

6,873

9.8

0.5

(8.8--10.8)

North Carolina

13, 218

7.8

0.4

(7.0--8.6)

North Dakota

4,736

8.8

0.6

(7.6--10.0)

Ohio

9,704

9.9

0.5

(8.9--10.9)

Oklahoma

7,791

10.0

0.5

(9.0--11.0)

Oregon

4, 250

11.1

0.7

(9.7--12.5)

Pennsylvania

9,113

9.1

0.5

(8.2--10.0)

Rhode Island

6, 239

10.1

0.5

(9.0--11.2)

South Carolina

9,794

7.8

0.5

(6.9--8.7)

South Dakota

6,785

7.7

0.5

(6.6--8.8)

Tennessee

5,561

8.1

0.5

(7.0--9.2)

Texas

11,512

6.5

0.4

(5.8--7.2)

Utah

10,084

8.0

0.4

(7.2--8.8)

Vermont

6,619

9.9

0.5

(8.9--10.9)

Virginia

5,157

7.8

0.6

(6.6--9.0)

Washington

20,125

8.8

0.3

(8.2--9.4)

West Virginia

4,796

8.8

0.5

(7.8--9.8)

Wisconsin

4,538

9.8

0.7

(8.3--11.3)

Wyoming

6,009

8.9

0.5

(7.9--9.9)

Guam

1, 260

5.0

0.7

(3.6--6.4)

Puerto Rico

4, 229

7.6

0.5

(6.5--8.7)

Virgin Islands

2,495

4.4

0.5

(3.4--5.4)

Median

8.8

Range

4.4--11.1

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Defined as ever having been told by doctor, nurse, or other health professional that the respondent had asthma and reporting that they still have asthma.


TABLE 68. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had been told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

776

10.6

1.7

(7.3--13.9)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,597

8.5

0.7

(7.1--9.9)

Alexandria, Louisiana

524

7.4

1.4

(4.6--10.2)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

858

9.0

1.6

(5.8--12.2)

Anchorage, Alaska

507

9.6

1.4

(6.8--12.4)

Asheville, North Carolina

846

7.2

1.1

(5.1--9.3)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2,322

6.5

0.7

(5.0--8.0)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

925

6.8

0.9

(5.0--8.6)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

872

7.0

1.3

(4.5--9.5)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

652

11.7

1.7

(8.4--15.0)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,604

7.3

1.0

(5.2--9.4)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,091

10.6

0.8

(9.0--12.2)

Bangor, Maine

730

13.9

1.8

(10.4--17.4)

Barre, Vermont

686

6.9

1.3

(4.4--9.4)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1, 205

7.3

1.2

(5.0--9.6)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland

1,606

8.1

1.1

(6.0--10.2)

Billings, Montana

622

8.6

1.4

(5.9--11.3)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,159

8.1

1.1

(5.9--10.3)

Bismarck, North Dakota

740

9.1

1.8

(5.5--12.7)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 279

6.4

0.9

(4.7--8.1)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts

3,385

10.4

0.8

(8.8--12.0)

Bozeman, Montana

586

4.9

0.9

(3.1--6.7)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

929

10.2

1.3

(7.7--12.7)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,924

7.9

1.2

(5.5--10.3)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

549

9.4

1.8

(5.9--12.9)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,922

8.8

0.9

(7.1--10.5)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

577

10.4

2.1

(6.2--14.6)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts

3,058

10.9

1.0

(8.9--12.9)

Camden, New Jersey

1,678

9.9

1.0

(7.9--11.9)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

717

8.5

1.3

(6.0--11.0)

Casper, Wyoming

770

8.2

1.1

(6.0--10.4)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

594

6.6

1.4

(3.9--9.3)

Charleston, West Virginia

853

8.1

1.1

(5.9--10.3)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,188

6.9

1.4

(4.2--9.6)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,867

7.1

0.8

(5.6--8.6)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

595

9.3

1.6

(6.1--12.5)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

936

8.7

1.2

(6.4--11.0)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,597

9.1

0.7

(7.8--10.4)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,724

8.8

1.0

(6.8--10.8)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,081

11.9

1.5

(9.0--14.8)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,173

7.1

0.9

(5.3--8.9)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,192

4.2

0.7

(2.9--5.5)

Columbus, Ohio

1,387

6.8

0.9

(5.1--8.5)

Concord, New Hampshire

630

10.0

1.5

(7.0--13.0)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas

586

7.2

1.8

(3.7--10.7)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

519

7.9

2.1

(3.7--12.1)

Dayton, Ohio

815

12.1

1.8

(8.6--15.6)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,832

8.1

0.5

(7.0--9.2)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,053

9.0

1.1

(6.8--11.2)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan

2,058

9.7

0.9

(7.9--11.5)

Dover, Delaware

1,419

8.4

1.0

(6.5--10.3)

Durham, North Carolina

890

5.9

1.1

(3.8--8.0)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey

2, 254

7.5

0.8

(6.0--9.0)

El Paso, Texas

910

6.6

1.0

(4.6--8.6)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

582

8.5

1.4

(5.7--11.3)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

808

8.9

2.2

(4.6--13.2)

Farmington, New Mexico

897

6.2

1.0

(4.2--8.2)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

543

6.5

1.3

(4.0--9.0)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

664

10.1

2.2

(5.8--14.4)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

580

10.4

2.6

(5.3--15.5)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

598

10.3

2.1

(6.2--14.4)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas

596

5.1

0.9

(3.3--6.9)

Gallup, New Mexico

570

7.0

1.4

(4.3--9.7)


TABLE 68. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had been told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

822

8.1

1.4

(5.4--10.8)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

645

12.5

1.9

(8.8--16.2)

Greeley, Colorado

502

8.2

1.6

(5.1--11.3)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

823

9.2

1.9

(5.4--13.0)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

860

9.0

1.5

(6.0--12.0)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

955

6.1

1.1

(3.9--8.3)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

618

7.8

1.3

(5.3--10.3)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,053

9.1

1.1

(7.0--11.2)

Hastings, Nebraska

574

7.4

1.8

(3.9--10.9)

Heber, Utah

525

6.6

1.8

(3.1--10.1)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

793

8.9

1.4

(6.1--11.7)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,478

11.2

1.1

(9.1--13.3)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

805

7.0

1.2

(4.7--9.3)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,983

9.3

0.7

(7.9--10.7)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

533

6.7

1.7

(3.5--9.9)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,150

6.2

0.7

(4.9--7.5)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

692

9.7

1.6

(6.6--12.8)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

500

11.5

1.8

(7.9--15.1)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2, 205

9.5

0.9

(7.7--11.3)

Jackson, Mississippi

1, 204

9.4

1.2

(7.0--11.8)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,078

9.3

1.7

(6.0--12.6)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,531

9.5

1.0

(7.6--11.4)

Kalispell, Montana

553

6.3

1.2

(4.0--8.6)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,192

9.0

0.7

(7.6--10.4)

Kapaa, Hawaii

646

6.5

1.3

(4.0--9.0)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

658

8.4

1.4

(5.7--11.1)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

515

8.0

1.7

(4.7--11.3)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

621

6.9

1.2

(4.6--9.2)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

731

8.1

1.2

(5.7--10.5)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1, 218

9.2

1.2

(6.9--11.5)

Lawrence, Kansas

596

8.3

1.8

(4.8--11.8)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,514

10.8

1.1

(8.7--12.9)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

535

14.6

2.4

(9.9--19.3)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,056

12.9

2.0

(9.0--16.8)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

836

6.8

1.2

(4.5--9.1)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California

2,167

6.6

0.7

(5.3--7.9)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2, 291

9.7

1.4

(6.9--12.5)

Lubbock, Texas

519

13.1

2.5

(8.2--18.0)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,427

10.5

1.3

(8.0--13.0)

Manhattan, Kansas

602

9.3

1.8

(5.7--12.9)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

534

3.2

0.7

(1.8--4.6)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,525

7.0

1.4

(4.3--9.7)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

851

4.6

1.0

(2.7--6.5)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

844

7.5

1.2

(5.1--9.9)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,114

7.5

0.7

(6.2--8.8)

Minot, North Dakota

537

9.8

1.5

(6.9--12.7)

Mobile, Alabama

708

6.0

0.9

(4.2--7.8)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

681

9.7

1.8

(6.1--13.3)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

840

6.5

1.3

(4.0--9.0)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York

937

8.2

1.3

(5.7--10.7)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania

3,350

7.1

0.7

(5.7--8.5)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,641

9.2

1.1

(7.1--11.3)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,610

4.7

0.7

(3.4--6.0)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey

4,403

8.5

0.6

(7.3--9.7)

Norfolk, Nebraska

628

6.4

1.1

(4.2--8.6)

North Platte, Nebraska

525

10.5

2.0

(6.6--14.4)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California

1,312

9.5

1.2

(7.2--11.8)

Ocean City, New Jersey

509

6.3

1.2

(3.9--8.7)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,603

8.6

1.0

(6.7--10.5)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2, 294

10.0

0.9

(8.3--11.7)

Olympia, Washington

815

10.7

1.3

(8.1--13.3)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,332

5.8

0.6

(4.5--7.1)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

913

6.0

1.0

(4.1--7.9)


TABLE 68. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had been told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

704

6.9

1.3

(4.4--9.4)

Peabody, Massachusetts

2, 295

11.9

1.3

(9.4--14.4)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

1,662

10.2

1.1

(8.1--12.3)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,576

11.9

1.3

(9.3--14.5)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,173

8.9

1.0

(6.9--10.9)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,648

9.3

0.8

(7.8--10.8)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,062

9.7

0.9

(8.0--11.4)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

9,196

11.0

0.7

(9.7--12.3)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,137

6.0

1.0

(4.1--7.9)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,011

7.4

1.4

(4.7--10.1)

Rapid City, South Dakota

998

11.0

1.4

(8.3--13.7)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 279

9.4

1.1

(7.3--11.5)

Richmond, Virginia

808

6.8

1.1

(4.6--9.0)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

2,032

7.9

0.8

(6.3--9.5)

Riverton, Wyoming

499

9.7

2.0

(5.8--13.6)

Rochester, New York

560

15.3

2.7

(10.0--20.6)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire

1,619

9.6

1.0

(7.6--11.6)

Rutland, Vermont

703

9.6

1.3

(7.0--12.2)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1, 268

9.9

1.1

(7.8--12.0)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,622

8.6

1.3

(6.1--11.1)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4, 292

9.0

0.6

(7.8--10.2)

San Antonio, Texas

812

8.3

1.2

(5.9--10.7)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,703

7.1

0.8

(5.5--8.7)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California

1,038

8.2

1.2

(5.9--10.5)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

910

4.5

0.7

(3.0--6.0)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California

1,522

6.9

0.8

(5.3--8.5)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

764

7.9

1.5

(5.0--10.8)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

770

5.7

1.0

(3.8--7.6)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

928

10.1

1.7

(6.7--13.5)

Seaford, Delaware

1,448

8.2

0.9

(6.4--10.0)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington

4,831

8.3

0.5

(7.2--9.4)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

682

4.6

0.9

(2.8--6.4)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,154

7.5

1.7

(4.1--10.9)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

850

6.7

1.1

(4.5--8.9)

Spokane, Washington

1, 242

8.4

1.1

(6.2--10.6)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,080

10.1

1.1

(8.0--12.2)

Tacoma, Washington

1,750

10.8

1.0

(8.8--12.8)

Tallahassee, Florida

580

7.2

1.8

(3.7--10.7)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

865

6.9

1.5

(4.0--9.8)

Toledo, Ohio

836

12.8

2.1

(8.7--16.9)

Topeka, Kansas

1,932

8.8

1.0

(6.8--10.8)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

502

5.8

1.1

(3.6--8.0)

Tucson, Arizona

685

11.3

1.8

(7.8--14.8)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2, 286

9.7

1.0

(7.8--11.6)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,051

8.8

1.4

(6.1--11.5)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan

1,806

9.2

0.9

(7.5--10.9)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia

6,082

8.0

0.9

(6.3--9.7)

Wenatchee, Washington

569

9.0

1.5

(6.1--11.9)

Wichita, Kansas

3,890

6.5

0.5

(5.5--7.5)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey

1,865

9.1

0.9

(7.3--10.9)

Wilmington, North Carolina

503

6.6

1.6

(3.4--9.8)

Worcester, Massachusetts

2,044

10.6

1.3

(8.0--13.2)

Yakima, Washington

783

8.0

1.2

(5.7--10.3)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

882

7.6

1.4

(4.9--10.3)

Median

8.5

Range

3.2--15.3

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Defined as ever having been told by doctor, nurse, or other health professional that the respondent had asthma and reporting that they still have asthma.

Metropolitan division.


TABLE 69. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had been told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

604

8.7

1.5

(5.7--11.7)

Mobile County, Alabama

708

6.0

0.9

(4.2--7.8)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

369

8.7

1.6

(5.6--11.8)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,199

11.8

1.4

(9.1--14.5)

Pima County, Arizona

685

11.3

1.8

(7.8--14.8)

Pinal County, Arizona

377

12.4

2.9

(6.8--18.0)

Benton County, Arkansas

332

13.2

2.7

(8.0--18.4)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

551

6.5

1.3

(4.0--9.0)

Washington County, Arkansas

287

4.9

1.4

(2.1--7.7)

Alameda County, California

733

9.2

1.7

(5.9--12.5)

Contra Costa County, California

579

10.8

1.7

(7.5--14.1)

Los Angeles County, California

2,167

6.6

0.7

(5.3--7.9)

Orange County, California

1,522

6.9

0.8

(5.3--8.5)

Riverside County, California

1,088

6.4

0.9

(4.7--8.1)

Sacramento County, California

766

9.4

1.2

(7.0--11.8)

San Bernardino County, California

944

9.2

1.3

(6.7--11.7)

San Diego County, California

1,703

7.1

0.8

(5.5--8.7)

San Francisco County, California

442

9.6

1.9

(5.9--13.3)

San Mateo County, California

391

7.2

1.6

(4.0--10.4)

Santa Clara County, California

886

4.5

0.8

(3.0--6.0)

Adams County, Colorado

861

8.3

1.1

(6.1--10.5)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

892

8.8

1.5

(5.9--11.7)

Denver County, Colorado

900

8.1

1.3

(5.6--10.6)

Douglas County, Colorado

569

8.8

1.5

(5.8--11.8)

El Paso County, Colorado

1,022

7.1

1.0

(5.2--9.0)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,137

7.1

0.9

(5.3--8.9)

Larimer County, Colorado

580

10.4

2.6

(5.3--15.5)

Weld County, Colorado

502

8.2

1.6

(5.1--11.3)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,924

7.9

1.2

(5.5--10.3)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,489

8.5

1.2

(6.2--10.8)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

268

10.8

2.5

(5.9--15.7)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,641

9.2

1.1

(7.1--11.3)

Tolland County, Connecticut

296

7.0

1.7

(3.6--10.4)

Kent County, Delaware

1,419

8.4

1.0

(6.5--10.3)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,439

9.2

1.1

(7.1--11.3)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,448

8.2

0.9

(6.4--10.0)

District of Columbia

3,870

10.1

0.8

(8.6--11.6)

Broward County, Florida

270

5.3

2.0

(1.4--9.2)

Duval County, Florida

505

9.5

1.9

(5.8--13.2)

Hillsborough County, Florida

281

5.1

2.2

(0.8--9.4)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

282

4.1

1.2

(1.7--6.5)

Orange County, Florida

301

5.9

1.5

(3.0--8.8)

Osceola County, Florida

287

4.6

1.3

(2.0--7.2)

Palm Beach County, Florida

299

6.2

2.0

(2.3--10.1)

Pinellas County, Florida

275

6.4

1.9

(2.7--10.1)

Clayton County, Georgia

255

7.3

2.2

(2.9--11.7)

Cobb County, Georgia

285

6.9

2.8

(1.5--12.3)

DeKalb County, Georgia

306

7.5

2.3

(3.0--12.0)

Fulton County, Georgia

332

7.1

1.8

(3.5--10.7)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,478

11.2

1.1

(9.1--13.3)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,983

9.3

0.7

(7.9--10.7)

Kauai County, Hawaii

646

6.5

1.3

(4.0--9.0)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,531

9.5

1.0

(7.6--11.4)

Ada County, Idaho

676

6.0

1.1

(3.9--8.1)

Bonneville County, Idaho

386

11.9

2.1

(7.8--16.0)

Canyon County, Idaho

459

4.3

0.9

(2.4--6.2)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

298

12.5

3.1

(6.4--18.6)

Cook County, Illinois

1,890

7.9

0.8

(6.3--9.5)

DuPage County, Illinois

394

11.2

2.1

(7.1--15.3)

Lake County, Illinois

302

8.4

1.9

(4.6--12.2)

Will County, Illinois

300

7.9

1.9

(4.1--11.7)

Allen County, Indiana

501

10.3

2.2

(6.0--14.6)

Lake County, Indiana

982

8.6

1.6

(5.5--11.7)


TABLE 69. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had been told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,506

9.9

1.2

(7.5--12.3)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

256

8.1

1.9

(4.3--11.9)

Linn County, Iowa

519

7.0

1.6

(3.9--10.1)

Polk County, Iowa

805

8.6

1.3

(6.1--11.1)

Scott County, Iowa

369

6.1

1.4

(3.3--8.9)

Butler County, Kansas

441

6.9

1.5

(4.0--9.8)

Douglas County, Kansas

596

8.3

1.8

(4.8--11.8)

Johnson County, Kansas

3, 205

8.6

0.7

(7.1--10.1)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

462

6.6

1.3

(4.0--9.2)

Riley County, Kansas

284

8.5

2.8

(3.1--13.9)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

3,012

6.5

0.6

(5.3--7.7)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,402

8.8

1.1

(6.7--10.9)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,078

10.7

1.4

(8.0--13.4)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,789

11.3

2.2

(6.9--15.7)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

435

5.0

1.2

(2.6--7.4)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

604

6.9

1.2

(4.5--9.3)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

718

7.2

1.4

(4.4--10.0)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

557

4.3

0.9

(2.6--6.0)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

378

4.9

1.3

(2.3--7.5)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

454

6.6

1.5

(3.8--9.4)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

427

4.8

1.3

(2.2--7.4)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

297

7.8

2.2

(3.5--12.1)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,341

10.1

1.2

(7.8--12.4)

Kennebec County, Maine

652

11.7

1.7

(8.4--15.0)

Penobscot County, Maine

730

13.9

1.8

(10.4--17.4)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

343

11.3

2.4

(6.6--16.0)

York County, Maine

964

7.9

1.1

(5.8--10.0)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

558

10.9

1.7

(7.6--14.2)

Baltimore County, Maryland

979

10.9

1.3

(8.4--13.4)

Cecil County, Maryland

247

9.6

2.3

(5.0--14.2)

Charles County, Maryland

314

5.6

1.3

(3.1--8.1)

Frederick County, Maryland

546

7.8

1.3

(5.2--10.4)

Harford County, Maryland

259

7.3

2.2

(3.0--11.6)

Howard County, Maryland

335

4.2

1.1

(2.0--6.4)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,060

8.0

1.2

(5.7--10.3)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

637

7.3

1.3

(4.8--9.8)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

263

5.4

1.4

(2.6--8.2)

Washington County, Maryland

359

9.2

1.7

(5.8--12.6)

Baltimore City, Maryland

512

13.9

2.2

(9.5--18.3)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,957

12.7

1.5

(9.8--15.6)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2, 295

12.0

1.4

(9.3--14.7)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,605

10.6

1.1

(8.4--12.8)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

292

8.9

2.2

(4.6--13.2)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

3,058

10.8

1.0

(8.8--12.8)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

935

12.4

1.7

(9.1--15.7)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

661

9.9

1.4

(7.1--12.7)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,789

9.2

1.0

(7.3--11.1)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

2,044

10.6

1.3

(8.0--13.2)

Kent County, Michigan

466

14.5

2.4

(9.7--19.3)

Macomb County, Michigan

528

9.5

1.5

(6.5--12.5)

Oakland County, Michigan

944

8.2

1.1

(6.0--10.4)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,058

9.7

0.9

(7.9--11.5)

Anoka County, Minnesota

292

6.9

1.6

(3.7--10.1)

Dakota County, Minnesota

380

7.6

1.8

(4.0--11.2)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,136

7.4

1.2

(5.1--9.7)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

528

9.3

1.9

(5.7--12.9)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

624

6.0

1.4

(3.3--8.7)

George County, Mississippi

377

6.3

1.8

(2.8--9.8)

Hancock County, Mississippi

339

8.7

2.1

(4.6--12.8)

Harrison County, Mississippi

289

5.5

1.7

(2.2--8.8)

Hinds County, Mississippi

504

8.3

1.9

(4.7--11.9)

Jackson County, Mississippi

327

7.2

1.5

(4.2--10.2)

Rankin County, Mississippi

330

9.5

2.2

(5.2--13.8)


TABLE 69. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had been told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

327

6.0

1.5

(3.0--9.0)

Jackson County, Missouri

489

10.0

1.6

(6.9--13.1)

St. Louis County, Missouri

479

8.0

1.7

(4.7--11.3)

St. Louis City, Missouri

490

6.3

1.3

(3.7--8.9)

Flathead County, Montana

553

6.3

1.2

(4.0--8.6)

Gallatin County, Montana

586

4.9

0.9

(3.1--6.7)

Silver Bow County, Montana

577

10.4

2.1

(6.2--14.6)

Yellowstone County, Montana

573

8.6

1.4

(5.8--11.4)

Adams County, Nebraska

439

6.1

1.6

(3.0--9.2)

Dakota County, Nebraska

710

6.5

1.1

(4.3--8.7)

Douglas County, Nebraska

931

5.7

0.9

(4.0--7.4)

Hall County, Nebraska

593

9.2

1.7

(5.8--12.6)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

782

13.4

2.2

(9.1--17.7)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

495

11.1

2.1

(7.0--15.2)

Madison County, Nebraska

416

6.6

1.3

(4.0--9.2)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

581

5.1

1.4

(2.3--7.9)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

754

5.7

1.0

(3.8--7.6)

Seward County, Nebraska

274

6.4

1.8

(2.8--10.0)

Clark County, Nevada

1, 218

9.2

1.2

(6.9--11.5)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 250

9.3

1.1

(7.1--11.5)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

512

12.8

2.0

(8.8--16.8)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,427

10.5

1.3

(8.0--13.0)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

630

10.0

1.5

(7.0--13.0)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

996

10.0

1.3

(7.4--12.6)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

623

9.8

1.6

(6.6--13.0)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

925

6.8

0.9

(5.0--8.6)

Bergen County, New Jersey

629

4.9

0.9

(3.2--6.6)

Burlington County, New Jersey

552

7.6

1.5

(4.7--10.5)

Camden County, New Jersey

616

12.5

1.8

(9.0--16.0)

Cape May County, New Jersey

509

6.3

1.2

(3.9--8.7)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,059

7.2

1.1

(5.1--9.3)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

510

8.2

1.3

(5.6--10.8)

Hudson County, New Jersey

1,000

7.8

1.2

(5.5--10.1)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

535

7.5

1.4

(4.7--10.3)

Mercer County, New Jersey

502

5.8

1.1

(3.6--8.0)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

621

10.2

1.8

(6.6--13.8)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

552

6.6

1.1

(4.4--8.8)

Morris County, New Jersey

713

7.4

1.6

(4.3--10.5)

Ocean County, New Jersey

529

7.8

1.6

(4.7--10.9)

Passaic County, New Jersey

496

11.4

1.9

(7.6--15.2)

Somerset County, New Jersey

552

3.7

0.8

(2.0--5.4)

Sussex County, New Jersey

483

7.4

1.6

(4.3--10.5)

Union County, New Jersey

524

5.6

1.1

(3.4--7.8)

Warren County, New Jersey

478

7.2

1.4

(4.4--10.0)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,467

8.3

0.9

(6.6--10.0)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

731

8.1

1.2

(5.7--10.5)

McKinley County, New Mexico

570

7.0

1.4

(4.3--9.7)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

649

7.5

1.2

(5.1--9.9)

San Juan County, New Mexico

897

6.2

1.0

(4.2--8.2)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

764

7.9

1.5

(5.0--10.8)

Valencia County, New Mexico

388

7.9

1.6

(4.7--11.1)

Erie County, New York

450

10.3

2.0

(6.3--14.3)

Kings County, New York

448

7.7

1.4

(4.9--10.5)

Monroe County, New York

377

15.7

2.8

(10.2--21.2)

Nassau County, New York

436

8.6

1.7

(5.3--11.9)

New York County, New York

520

7.3

1.3

(4.8--9.8)

Queens County, New York

480

8.5

1.8

(5.0--12.0)

Suffolk County, New York

501

8.1

1.7

(4.8--11.4)

Westchester County, New York

343

8.5

2.1

(4.4--12.6)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

399

8.1

1.5

(5.2--11.0)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

348

7.9

1.7

(4.6--11.2)

Catawba County, North Carolina

366

6.7

1.7

(3.3--10.1)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

384

6.9

1.4

(4.1--9.7)


TABLE 69. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had been told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

415

7.4

1.7

(4.0--10.8)

Gaston County, North Carolina

349

5.6

1.2

(3.3--7.9)

Guilford County, North Carolina

426

7.2

1.5

(4.2--10.2)

Henderson County, North Carolina

262

5.0

1.3

(2.5--7.5)

Johnston County, North Carolina

371

10.3

2.8

(4.8--15.8)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

615

7.5

1.5

(4.5--10.5)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

411

8.4

2.4

(3.7--13.1)

Orange County, North Carolina

369

8.0

2.0

(4.1--11.9)

Randolph County, North Carolina

355

7.6

1.7

(4.3--10.9)

Union County, North Carolina

368

9.1

2.5

(4.2--14.0)

Wake County, North Carolina

601

6.7

1.7

(3.5--9.9)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

565

10.2

2.4

(5.6--14.8)

Cass County, North Dakota

748

7.2

1.2

(4.8--9.6)

Ward County, North Dakota

464

10.0

1.7

(6.8--13.2)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

683

10.2

1.8

(6.8--13.6)

Franklin County, Ohio

656

6.1

1.2

(3.7--8.5)

Hamilton County, Ohio

697

9.9

1.3

(7.3--12.5)

Lucas County, Ohio

680

13.8

2.2

(9.5--18.1)

Mahoning County, Ohio

679

9.9

1.7

(6.5--13.3)

Montgomery County, Ohio

676

12.1

1.7

(8.7--15.5)

Stark County, Ohio

684

8.8

1.4

(6.1--11.5)

Summit County, Ohio

677

10.9

1.7

(7.5--14.3)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

265

8.6

1.9

(4.8--12.4)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

422

9.0

1.7

(5.8--12.2)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1, 218

10.0

1.1

(7.8--12.2)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,571

8.4

0.9

(6.7--10.1)

Clackamas County, Oregon

431

11.0

2.1

(6.9--15.1)

Multnomah County, Oregon

642

9.2

1.5

(6.3--12.1)

Washington County, Oregon

438

8.8

1.9

(5.0--12.6)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

704

8.6

1.4

(5.9--11.3)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

304

6.4

1.7

(3.0--9.8)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

257

10.6

2.5

(5.7--15.5)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

812

10.2

2.1

(6.2--14.2)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

772

9.5

1.6

(6.4--12.6)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

388

9.3

1.7

(5.9--12.7)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

487

13.3

2.3

(8.7--17.9)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

252

7.4

1.8

(3.8--11.0)

Kent County, Rhode Island

857

11.4

1.2

(9.0--13.8)

Newport County, Rhode Island

469

9.7

2.0

(5.7--13.7)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,973

10.2

0.7

(8.9--11.5)

Washington County, Rhode Island

697

8.4

1.3

(5.9--10.9)

Aiken County, South Carolina

462

8.6

1.9

(4.8--12.4)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

686

6.9

1.3

(4.4--9.4)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

361

9.7

2.5

(4.9--14.5)

Charleston County, South Carolina

689

7.2

2.6

(2.2--12.2)

Greenville County, South Carolina

540

7.1

1.5

(4.1--10.1)

Horry County, South Carolina

681

9.7

1.8

(6.1--13.3)

Richland County, South Carolina

736

4.2

0.8

(2.7--5.7)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

605

6.4

1.4

(3.6--9.2)

Pennington County, South Dakota

788

12.0

1.7

(8.7--15.3)

Davidson County, Tennessee

435

5.2

1.3

(2.7--7.7)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

437

7.5

1.6

(4.4--10.6)

Shelby County, Tennessee

375

7.5

1.8

(4.0--11.0)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

360

10.4

2.2

(6.1--14.7)

Bexar County, Texas

670

8.5

1.4

(5.7--11.3)

Dallas County, Texas

309

5.4

1.7

(2.0--8.8)

El Paso County, Texas

910

6.6

1.0

(4.6--8.6)

Fort Bend County, Texas

691

7.5

1.4

(4.7--10.3)

Harris County, Texas

1,141

6.1

0.9

(4.4--7.8)

Hidalgo County, Texas

534

3.2

0.7

(1.8--4.6)

Lubbock County, Texas

503

13.4

2.6

(8.4--18.4)

Tarrant County, Texas

484

4.9

1.0

(2.9--6.9)

Travis County, Texas

922

7.7

1.5

(4.7--10.7)


TABLE 69. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had been told by a health professional that they currently have asthma,* by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

598

10.4

2.1

(6.3--14.5)

Davis County, Utah

800

7.4

1.1

(5.2--9.6)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3,300

8.9

0.7

(7.6--10.2)

Summit County, Utah

499

8.0

1.6

(4.8--11.2)

Tooele County, Utah

493

11.3

2.5

(6.5--16.1)

Utah County, Utah

1,080

6.1

1.0

(4.2--8.0)

Wasatch County, Utah

525

6.6

1.8

(3.1--10.1)

Weber County, Utah

768

10.1

1.5

(7.2--13.0)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,401

9.0

1.1

(6.9--11.1)

Franklin County, Vermont

441

8.2

1.3

(5.6--10.8)

Orange County, Vermont

355

10.0

1.8

(6.6--13.4)

Rutland County, Vermont

703

9.6

1.3

(7.0--12.2)

Washington County, Vermont

686

6.9

1.3

(4.4--9.4)

Windsor County, Vermont

647

9.2

1.5

(6.3--12.1)

Benton County, Washington

420

6.7

1.4

(3.9--9.5)

Chelan County, Washington

301

8.7

1.9

(5.0--12.4)

Clark County, Washington

1,126

7.0

1.0

(5.0--9.0)

Douglas County, Washington

268

9.2

2.0

(5.2--13.2)

King County, Washington

3,174

7.9

0.6

(6.7--9.1)

Kitsap County, Washington

929

10.2

1.3

(7.7--12.7)

Pierce County, Washington

1,750

10.5

1.0

(8.5--12.5)

Skamania County, Washington

251

10.8

2.6

(5.7--15.9)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,657

9.4

1.0

(7.4--11.4)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 242

8.4

1.1

(6.2--10.6)

Thurston County, Washington

815

10.7

1.3

(8.1--13.3)

Yakima County, Washington

783

8.0

1.2

(5.7--10.3)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

555

9.4

1.5

(6.4--12.4)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

627

8.2

1.6

(5.1--11.3)

Fremont County, Wyoming

499

9.7

2.0

(5.8--13.6)

Laramie County, Wyoming

936

8.7

1.2

(6.4--11.0)

Natrona County, Wyoming

770

8.2

1.1

(6.0--10.4)

Median

8.2

Range

3.2--15.7

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Defined as ever having been told by doctor, nurse, or other health professional that the respondent had asthma and reporting that they still have asthma.


TABLE 70. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever having been told by a doctor that they had arthritis, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,575

33.9

0.8

(32.3--35.5)

Alaska

2,345

23.5

1.3

(20.9--26.1)

Arizona

5,323

24.3

1.0

(22.4--26.2)

Arkansas

3,863

31.3

1.0

(29.3--33.3)

California

15,610

20.3

0.4

(19.5--21.1)

Colorado

10,962

23.8

0.5

(22.8--24.8)

Connecticut

6,320

24.9

0.7

(23.5--26.3)

Delaware

3,969

27.5

0.9

(25.7--29.3)

District of Columbia

3,747

20.8

0.7

(19.4--22.2)

Florida

11,528

27.0

0.7

(25.7--28.3)

Georgia

5,655

23.7

0.8

(22.2--25.2)

Hawaii

6,483

21.2

0.6

(20.0--22.4)

Idaho

5, 210

23.7

0.7

(22.3--25.1)

Illinois

5,709

26.5

0.7

(25.1--27.9)

Indiana

8,913

29.3

0.6

(28.0--30.6)

Iowa

5,864

25.3

0.7

(24.0--26.6)

Kansas

18,643

24.1

0.4

(23.4--24.8)

Kentucky

9,313

35.6

0.9

(33.9--37.3)

Louisiana

8,736

26.0

0.6

(24.8--27.2)

Maine

7,909

30.9

0.6

(29.7--32.1)

Maryland

8,345

25.9

0.6

(24.7--27.1)

Massachusetts

15,628

24.8

0.5

(23.8--25.8)

Michigan

8,997

30.8

0.6

(29.6--32.0)

Minnesota

5,562

20.9

0.7

(19.6--22.2)

Mississippi

10,869

30.8

0.6

(29.6--32.0)

Missouri

4,849

31.0

0.9

(29.2--32.8)

Montana

7,410

27.5

0.7

(26.2--28.8)

Nebraska

15,486

25.9

0.6

(24.7--27.1)

Nevada

3,740

24.3

1.1

(22.2--26.4)

New Hampshire

5,867

27.0

0.8

(25.5--28.5)

New Jersey

11,793

22.7

0.5

(21.7--23.7)

New Mexico

8,543

25.7

0.6

(24.5--26.9)

New York

6,636

25.6

0.6

(24.3--26.9)

North Carolina

12,940

27.6

0.6

(26.4--28.8)

North Dakota

4,627

27.4

0.8

(25.9--28.9)

Ohio

9,519

30.8

0.6

(29.6--32.0)

Oklahoma

7,680

30.4

0.6

(29.1--31.7)

Oregon

4,091

27.2

0.9

(25.5--28.9)

Pennsylvania

8,940

31.3

0.7

(30.0--32.6)

Rhode Island

6,191

29.3

0.7

(27.9--30.7)

South Carolina

9,580

30.7

0.8

(29.2--32.2)

South Dakota

6,651

25.6

0.7

(24.2--27.0)

Tennessee

5,340

25.9

0.9

(24.2--27.6)

Texas

11, 221

22.5

0.6

(21.3--23.7)

Utah

9,934

21.4

0.5

(20.4--22.4)

Vermont

6,513

28.6

0.7

(27.3--29.9)

Virginia

4,950

25.9

0.9

(24.2--27.6)

Washington

19,875

26.5

0.4

(25.7--27.3)

West Virginia

4,772

33.9

0.8

(32.3--35.5)

Wisconsin

4,312

25.2

0.9

(23.4--27.0)

Wyoming

5,898

26.9

0.7

(25.5--28.3)

Guam

1, 247

10.7

0.9

(8.9--12.5)

Puerto Rico

4,168

18.1

0.6

(16.9--19.3)

Virgin Islands

2,429

15.2

0.8

(13.6--16.8)

Median

25.9

Range

10.7--35.6

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 71. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever having been told by a doctor that they had arthritis, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

760

29.9

2.0

(25.9--33.9)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,524

25.3

1.1

(23.2--27.4)

Alexandria, Louisiana

523

33.5

2.6

(28.4--38.6)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

840

30.2

2.4

(25.4--35.0)

Anchorage, Alaska

495

22.7

2.1

(18.6--26.8)

Asheville, North Carolina

836

31.8

1.9

(28.0--35.6)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2, 243

20.3

1.2

(18.0--22.6)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

892

26.5

1.9

(22.7--30.3)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

856

29.0

2.1

(24.8--33.2)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

643

32.1

2.2

(27.8--36.4)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,559

18.6

1.6

(15.5--21.7)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,036

27.0

1.0

(25.1--28.9)

Bangor, Maine

724

28.6

1.9

(24.8--32.4)

Barre, Vermont

679

26.7

1.9

(22.9--30.5)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1,196

23.8

1.6

(20.6--27.0)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland*

1,575

20.4

1.2

(18.0--22.8)

Billings, Montana

607

25.4

2.1

(21.2--29.6)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,129

33.2

1.8

(29.6--36.8)

Bismarck, North Dakota

717

25.4

1.9

(21.8--29.0)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 240

21.6

1.3

(19.0--24.2)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts*

3,170

24.1

1.0

(22.1--26.1)

Bozeman, Montana

578

21.7

2.0

(17.7--25.7)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

921

30.2

1.7

(26.8--33.6)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,880

21.9

1.3

(19.4--24.4)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

531

31.3

2.5

(26.4--36.2)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,897

24.8

1.1

(22.6--27.0)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

561

36.0

2.6

(30.9--41.1)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts*

2,899

22.1

1.0

(20.1--24.1)

Camden, New Jersey*

1,621

24.8

1.3

(22.3--27.3)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

706

31.9

2.1

(27.8--36.0)

Casper, Wyoming

754

26.9

1.8

(23.3--30.5)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

580

27.0

2.2

(22.8--31.2)

Charleston, West Virginia

845

33.0

1.8

(29.4--36.6)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,168

27.2

1.9

(23.4--31.0)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,820

23.9

1.2

(21.5--26.3)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

570

29.2

3.1

(23.1--35.3)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

920

28.0

1.9

(24.4--31.6)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,440

25.3

0.9

(23.6--27.0)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,669

27.5

1.4

(24.7--30.3)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,069

31.8

1.7

(28.5--35.1)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,089

27.3

1.6

(24.2--30.4)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,160

28.8

2.1

(24.6--33.0)

Columbus, Ohio

1,363

28.7

1.5

(25.8--31.6)

Concord, New Hampshire

621

24.0

1.9

(20.2--27.8)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas*

576

18.5

1.9

(14.8--22.2)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

511

25.7

2.8

(20.3--31.1)

Dayton, Ohio

794

30.7

2.1

(26.5--34.9)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,484

23.0

0.7

(21.6--24.4)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,029

25.8

1.5

(22.9--28.7)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan*

2,001

31.2

1.5

(28.3--34.1)

Dover, Delaware

1,308

28.3

1.5

(25.4--31.2)

Durham, North Carolina

876

17.3

1.7

(14.0--20.6)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey*

2,146

23.5

1.1

(21.4--25.6)

El Paso, Texas

886

20.5

1.5

(17.6--23.4)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

563

32.7

2.4

(27.9--37.5)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

790

20.0

2.1

(16.0--24.0)

Farmington, New Mexico

873

23.5

1.8

(20.0--27.0)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

527

35.8

3.0

(29.9--41.7)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

650

24.7

2.6

(19.5--29.9)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

537

21.1

2.0

(17.3--24.9)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

583

28.5

2.1

(24.4--32.6)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas*

583

27.2

2.2

(22.9--31.5)

Gallup, New Mexico

553

16.2

1.6

(13.0--19.4)


TABLE 71. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever having been told by a doctor that they had arthritis, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

801

25.8

1.8

(22.2--29.4)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

633

27.5

2.1

(23.5--31.5)

Greeley, Colorado

466

21.9

2.3

(17.5--26.3)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

797

28.9

2.3

(24.3--33.5)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

849

27.8

2.3

(23.4--32.2)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

933

35.2

2.8

(29.6--40.8)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

603

27.3

2.2

(23.0--31.6)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,007

24.3

1.1

(22.1--26.5)

Hastings, Nebraska

560

30.0

2.4

(25.3--34.7)

Heber, Utah

521

18.7

1.9

(15.0--22.4)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

775

30.8

2.1

(26.6--35.0)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,450

24.1

1.3

(21.5--26.7)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

782

29.4

2.2

(25.1--33.7)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,918

20.3

0.8

(18.7--21.9)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

527

25.7

2.4

(21.0--30.4)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,079

18.9

1.2

(16.6--21.2)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

682

35.8

2.5

(31.0--40.6)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

487

23.7

2.2

(19.4--28.0)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,118

28.1

1.3

(25.5--30.7)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,177

27.9

1.6

(24.8--31.0)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,040

25.5

1.9

(21.8--29.2)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,486

22.0

1.3

(19.4--24.6)

Kalispell, Montana

533

24.4

2.1

(20.2--28.6)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,117

24.7

1.0

(22.8--26.6)

Kapaa, Hawaii

629

24.8

2.1

(20.7--28.9)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

652

24.0

1.9

(20.3--27.7)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

497

34.1

3.3

(27.6--40.6)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

614

25.5

2.0

(21.5--29.5)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

715

22.7

1.8

(19.2--26.2)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1,190

23.9

1.4

(21.1--26.7)

Lawrence, Kansas

597

16.2

1.9

(12.5--19.9)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,480

27.7

1.4

(25.0--30.4)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

529

33.3

2.5

(28.3--38.3)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,033

21.9

1.6

(18.8--25.0)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

810

30.9

2.2

(26.7--35.1)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California*

1,928

18.1

1.0

(16.2--20.0)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2, 232

33.6

2.0

(29.7--37.5)

Lubbock, Texas

509

24.3

2.4

(19.5--29.1)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,403

28.1

1.8

(24.6--31.6)

Manhattan, Kansas

595

17.8

1.7

(14.5--21.1)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

513

17.4

2.0

(13.6--21.2)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,473

21.4

1.7

(18.1--24.7)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

792

22.1

1.8

(18.7--25.5)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

786

24.1

2.2

(19.9--28.3)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,098

18.8

0.8

(17.2--20.4)

Minot, North Dakota

531

26.2

2.3

(21.8--30.6)

Mobile, Alabama

690

28.1

2.2

(23.9--32.3)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

669

35.8

2.5

(30.9--40.7)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

814

24.1

2.1

(20.0--28.2)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York*

901

27.3

1.7

(24.0--30.6)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania*

3, 203

20.6

0.9

(18.8--22.4)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,609

25.9

1.6

(22.8--29.0)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,594

24.2

1.3

(21.6--26.8)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey*

4, 210

20.9

0.8

(19.4--22.4)

Norfolk, Nebraska

608

26.6

2.0

(22.6--30.6)

North Platte, Nebraska

511

34.5

2.8

(29.0--40.0)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California*

1,181

19.3

1.3

(16.7--21.9)

Ocean City, New Jersey

487

32.1

2.6

(26.9--37.3)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,586

23.1

1.2

(20.8--25.4)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2, 263

28.1

1.1

(25.9--30.3)

Olympia, Washington

807

29.0

1.8

(25.4--32.6)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2, 274

24.2

1.2

(21.9--26.5)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

872

24.3

2.0

(20.4--28.2)


TABLE 71. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever having been told by a doctor that they had arthritis, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

689

32.9

2.8

(27.5--38.3)

Peabody, Massachusetts*

2,154

24.6

1.5

(21.7--27.5)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania*

1,628

27.5

1.3

(25.0--30.0)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,533

22.9

1.3

(20.3--25.5)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,125

31.6

1.4

(28.8--34.4)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,601

28.3

1.0

(26.3--30.3)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,978

25.3

1.1

(23.1--27.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,966

29.0

0.7

(27.6--30.4)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,124

16.2

1.3

(13.7--18.7)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

988

23.1

1.8

(19.7--26.5)

Rapid City, South Dakota

979

29.8

1.7

(26.5--33.1)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 253

23.4

1.4

(20.6--26.2)

Richmond, Virginia

767

27.8

2.2

(23.6--32.0)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,825

22.4

1.1

(20.2--24.6)

Riverton, Wyoming

492

26.0

2.2

(21.6--30.4)

Rochester, New York

551

30.1

2.4

(25.5--34.7)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire*

1,593

25.9

1.3

(23.3--28.5)

Rutland, Vermont

695

33.4

2.0

(29.4--37.4)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1,180

22.1

1.4

(19.4--24.8)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,546

31.1

1.7

(27.8--34.4)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4, 202

21.7

0.7

(20.2--23.2)

San Antonio, Texas

799

24.9

1.9

(21.2--28.6)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,514

18.7

1.1

(16.5--20.9)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California*

930

21.2

1.6

(18.1--24.3)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

828

16.5

1.4

(13.7--19.3)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California*

1,350

18.5

1.2

(16.2--20.8)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

752

24.4

1.9

(20.8--28.0)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

747

30.8

2.1

(26.8--34.8)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

910

31.1

2.3

(26.6--35.6)

Seaford, Delaware

1,328

32.6

1.6

(29.5--35.7)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington*

4,765

23.7

0.7

(22.3--25.1)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

671

26.4

2.0

(22.5--30.3)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,124

24.9

2.4

(20.2--29.6)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

830

21.4

1.7

(18.1--24.7)

Spokane, Washington

1, 223

27.0

1.5

(24.0--30.0)

Springfield, Massachusetts

1,954

25.0

1.4

(22.3--27.7)

Tacoma, Washington*

1,719

27.1

1.3

(24.5--29.7)

Tallahassee, Florida

560

20.7

3.4

(14.1--27.3)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

830

29.7

2.1

(25.5--33.9)

Toledo, Ohio

821

33.3

2.3

(28.7--37.9)

Topeka, Kansas

1,922

24.5

1.1

(22.3--26.7)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

482

27.4

2.4

(22.6--32.2)

Tucson, Arizona

678

24.3

1.9

(20.6--28.0)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2, 250

28.2

1.2

(25.9--30.5)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

997

27.6

2.1

(23.6--31.6)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan*

1,767

31.4

1.3

(28.8--34.0)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia*

5,901

21.9

1.2

(19.6--24.2)

Wenatchee, Washington

556

26.1

2.2

(21.9--30.3)

Wichita, Kansas

3,845

23.8

0.8

(22.3--25.3)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey*

1,747

27.7

1.3

(25.2--30.2)

Wilmington, North Carolina

492

23.5

3.0

(17.6--29.4)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,932

26.5

1.5

(23.6--29.4)

Yakima, Washington

777

27.4

1.9

(23.7--31.1)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

864

32.8

2.4

(28.1--37.5)

Median

25.8

Range

16.2--36.0

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Metropolitan division.


TABLE 72. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever having been told by a doctor that they had arthritis, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

586

30.6

2.3

(26.0--35.2)

Mobile County, Alabama

690

28.1

2.2

(23.9--32.3)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

357

20.7

2.2

(16.4--25.0)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,166

22.3

1.4

(19.5--25.1)

Pima County, Arizona

678

24.3

1.9

(20.6--28.0)

Pinal County, Arizona

367

30.6

3.1

(24.5--36.7)

Benton County, Arkansas

324

23.3

2.9

(17.6--29.0)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

534

31.0

2.7

(25.7--36.3)

Washington County, Arkansas

282

21.0

2.9

(15.3--26.7)

Alameda County, California

661

19.3

1.9

(15.7--22.9)

Contra Costa County, California

520

20.0

1.9

(16.3--23.7)

Los Angeles County, California

1,928

18.1

1.0

(16.2--20.0)

Orange County, California

1,350

18.5

1.2

(16.2--20.8)

Riverside County, California

974

22.5

1.5

(19.5--25.5)

Sacramento County, California

717

21.2

1.7

(17.9--24.5)

San Bernardino County, California

851

22.4

1.6

(19.2--25.6)

San Diego County, California

1,514

18.7

1.1

(16.5--20.9)

San Francisco County, California

397

19.8

2.2

(15.5--24.1)

San Mateo County, California

342

20.7

2.4

(16.0--25.4)

Santa Clara County, California

806

16.4

1.5

(13.5--19.3)

Adams County, Colorado

800

20.3

1.6

(17.2--23.4)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

842

25.2

1.7

(21.9--28.5)

Denver County, Colorado

842

21.9

1.7

(18.6--25.2)

Douglas County, Colorado

520

21.5

2.1

(17.4--25.6)

El Paso County, Colorado

946

27.0

1.7

(23.7--30.3)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,042

24.3

1.5

(21.4--27.2)

Larimer County, Colorado

537

21.1

2.0

(17.3--24.9)

Weld County, Colorado

466

21.9

2.3

(17.5--26.3)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,880

21.9

1.3

(19.4--24.4)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,457

24.3

1.3

(21.7--26.9)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

259

28.5

3.3

(22.0--35.0)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,609

25.9

1.6

(22.8--29.0)

Tolland County, Connecticut

291

25.1

2.9

(19.3--30.9)

Kent County, Delaware

1,308

28.3

1.5

(25.4--31.2)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,333

25.4

1.4

(22.7--28.1)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,328

32.6

1.6

(29.5--35.7)

District of Columbia

3,747

21.3

0.8

(19.7--22.9)

Broward County, Florida

256

21.2

2.9

(15.4--27.0)

Duval County, Florida

490

27.3

2.6

(22.3--32.3)

Hillsborough County, Florida

269

27.3

3.2

(21.1--33.5)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

257

21.9

2.8

(16.4--27.4)

Orange County, Florida

283

23.6

3.1

(17.5--29.7)

Osceola County, Florida

280

23.4

2.8

(17.9--28.9)

Palm Beach County, Florida

279

27.3

3.1

(21.3--33.3)

Pinellas County, Florida

261

31.7

3.3

(25.2--38.2)

Clayton County, Georgia

241

21.7

3.6

(14.6--28.8)

Cobb County, Georgia

273

12.6

1.9

(8.9--16.3)

DeKalb County, Georgia

298

21.0

2.8

(15.6--26.4)

Fulton County, Georgia

321

18.9

2.5

(13.9--23.9)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,450

24.1

1.3

(21.5--26.7)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,918

20.3

0.8

(18.7--21.9)

Kauai County, Hawaii

629

24.8

2.1

(20.7--28.9)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,486

22.0

1.3

(19.4--24.6)

Ada County, Idaho

659

19.7

1.7

(16.3--23.1)

Bonneville County, Idaho

377

22.5

2.4

(17.8--27.2)

Canyon County, Idaho

443

23.4

2.3

(18.9--27.9)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

292

33.2

3.4

(26.6--39.8)

Cook County, Illinois

1,842

25.4

1.3

(22.9--27.9)

DuPage County, Illinois

387

25.6

2.5

(20.8--30.4)

Lake County, Illinois

294

23.4

2.7

(18.1--28.7)

Will County, Illinois

295

23.7

2.7

(18.4--29.0)

Allen County, Indiana

489

28.1

2.3

(23.6--32.6)

Lake County, Indiana

919

27.1

2.4

(22.5--31.7)


TABLE 72. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever having been told by a doctor that they had arthritis, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,437

26.8

1.6

(23.6--30.0)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

248

34.9

3.6

(27.9--41.9)

Linn County, Iowa

507

23.5

2.1

(19.5--27.5)

Polk County, Iowa

789

26.5

1.7

(23.1--29.9)

Scott County, Iowa

362

22.3

2.4

(17.6--27.0)

Butler County, Kansas

438

23.9

2.4

(19.2--28.6)

Douglas County, Kansas

597

16.2

1.9

(12.5--19.9)

Johnson County, Kansas

3,187

20.7

0.8

(19.1--22.3)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

463

28.4

2.6

(23.3--33.5)

Riley County, Kansas

280

15.6

2.4

(10.9--20.3)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

2,975

23.9

0.9

(22.2--25.6)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,391

24.2

1.3

(21.6--26.8)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,058

26.6

1.7

(23.3--29.9)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,742

37.0

2.9

(31.3--42.7)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

425

24.4

2.3

(19.9--28.9)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

597

25.2

2.0

(21.2--29.2)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

715

21.5

1.8

(17.9--25.1)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

556

28.8

2.4

(24.1--33.5)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

371

22.1

2.6

(17.0--27.2)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

453

35.6

2.8

(30.1--41.1)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

425

19.3

2.0

(15.5--23.1)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

296

29.5

3.6

(22.5--36.5)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,312

27.6

1.4

(24.8--30.4)

Kennebec County, Maine

643

32.1

2.2

(27.8--36.4)

Penobscot County, Maine

724

28.6

1.9

(24.8--32.4)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

340

31.2

3.0

(25.4--37.0)

York County, Maine

949

29.1

1.7

(25.8--32.4)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

546

25.7

2.1

(21.5--29.9)

Baltimore County, Maryland

959

28.0

1.6

(24.8--31.2)

Cecil County, Maryland

241

31.9

3.4

(25.1--38.7)

Charles County, Maryland

309

28.0

2.9

(22.3--33.7)

Frederick County, Maryland

538

23.2

2.1

(19.1--27.3)

Harford County, Maryland

254

29.5

3.5

(22.6--36.4)

Howard County, Maryland

331

23.2

2.5

(18.3--28.1)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,037

19.7

1.4

(17.0--22.4)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

617

26.4

2.2

(22.1--30.7)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

259

33.5

3.5

(26.6--40.4)

Washington County, Maryland

348

29.4

2.9

(23.7--35.1)

Baltimore City, Maryland

503

28.1

2.3

(23.6--32.6)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,775

28.0

1.7

(24.8--31.2)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2,154

24.6

1.5

(21.6--27.6)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,498

25.5

1.7

(22.2--28.8)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

275

22.7

2.9

(17.0--28.4)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,899

22.2

1.0

(20.2--24.2)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

878

27.3

1.8

(23.8--30.8)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

612

26.6

2.0

(22.6--30.6)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,680

19.2

1.2

(16.8--21.6)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,932

26.5

1.5

(23.6--29.4)

Kent County, Michigan

460

25.2

2.3

(20.6--29.8)

Macomb County, Michigan

515

33.4

2.5

(28.6--38.2)

Oakland County, Michigan

928

29.5

1.8

(26.0--33.0)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,001

31.2

1.5

(28.3--34.1)

Anoka County, Minnesota

290

23.6

2.7

(18.4--28.8)

Dakota County, Minnesota

377

21.2

2.4

(16.5--25.9)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,126

17.4

1.2

(15.1--19.7)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

527

22.3

2.2

(17.9--26.7)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

609

21.7

1.9

(17.9--25.5)

George County, Mississippi

369

33.8

3.2

(27.6--40.0)

Hancock County, Mississippi

333

35.7

3.3

(29.1--42.3)

Harrison County, Mississippi

284

39.4

4.1

(31.3--47.5)

Hinds County, Mississippi

495

26.6

2.4

(22.0--31.2)

Jackson County, Mississippi

320

33.8

3.3

(27.3--40.3)

Rankin County, Mississippi

322

29.4

3.0

(23.4--35.4)


TABLE 72. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever having been told by a doctor that they had arthritis, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

316

37.9

3.6

(30.9--44.9)

Jackson County, Missouri

475

25.7

2.1

(21.5--29.9)

St. Louis County, Missouri

462

31.8

2.9

(26.1--37.5)

St. Louis City, Missouri

461

32.6

4.0

(24.7--40.5)

Flathead County, Montana

533

24.4

2.1

(20.2--28.6)

Gallatin County, Montana

578

21.7

2.0

(17.7--25.7)

Silver Bow County, Montana

561

36.0

2.6

(30.9--41.1)

Yellowstone County, Montana

557

24.4

2.2

(20.1--28.7)

Adams County, Nebraska

436

26.0

2.4

(21.3--30.7)

Dakota County, Nebraska

690

24.1

1.8

(20.5--27.7)

Douglas County, Nebraska

900

23.5

1.6

(20.3--26.7)

Hall County, Nebraska

575

24.9

2.2

(20.7--29.1)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

768

21.2

1.7

(17.9--24.5)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

481

35.0

3.0

(29.2--40.8)

Madison County, Nebraska

403

26.1

2.4

(21.3--30.9)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

569

24.2

2.4

(19.4--29.0)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

731

30.9

2.1

(26.8--35.0)

Seward County, Nebraska

265

32.1

3.3

(25.7--38.5)

Clark County, Nevada

1,190

23.9

1.4

(21.1--26.7)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 224

23.5

1.4

(20.7--26.3)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

498

27.6

2.4

(23.0--32.2)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,403

28.1

1.8

(24.6--31.6)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

621

24.0

1.9

(20.2--27.8)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

980

26.5

1.6

(23.3--29.7)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

613

24.2

2.0

(20.2--28.2)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

892

26.5

2.0

(22.7--30.3)

Bergen County, New Jersey

595

23.0

1.9

(19.2--26.8)

Burlington County, New Jersey

535

23.2

2.1

(19.1--27.3)

Camden County, New Jersey

591

27.5

2.2

(23.2--31.8)

Cape May County, New Jersey

487

32.1

2.6

(26.9--37.3)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,001

18.0

1.3

(15.4--20.6)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

495

23.6

2.1

(19.4--27.8)

Hudson County, New Jersey

952

21.8

1.6

(18.6--25.0)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

526

20.2

2.0

(16.4--24.0)

Mercer County, New Jersey

482

27.4

2.4

(22.6--32.2)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

581

22.5

2.0

(18.6--26.4)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

531

23.6

2.0

(19.8--27.4)

Morris County, New Jersey

683

20.6

1.8

(17.0--24.2)

Ocean County, New Jersey

501

28.6

2.3

(24.1--33.1)

Passaic County, New Jersey

485

19.6

2.1

(15.4--23.8)

Somerset County, New Jersey

533

20.4

2.0

(16.5--24.3)

Sussex County, New Jersey

468

25.5

2.3

(20.9--30.1)

Union County, New Jersey

490

22.7

2.1

(18.6--26.8)

Warren County, New Jersey

463

25.3

2.4

(20.7--29.9)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,422

24.7

1.4

(22.0--27.4)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

715

22.7

1.8

(19.2--26.2)

McKinley County, New Mexico

553

16.2

1.6

(13.0--19.4)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

629

25.5

2.2

(21.3--29.7)

San Juan County, New Mexico

873

23.5

1.8

(20.0--27.0)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

752

24.4

1.9

(20.8--28.0)

Valencia County, New Mexico

380

29.8

2.7

(24.5--35.1)

Erie County, New York

432

30.3

2.7

(24.9--35.7)

Kings County, New York

424

23.6

2.3

(19.0--28.2)

Monroe County, New York

373

29.2

2.8

(23.6--34.8)

Nassau County, New York

415

29.0

2.6

(23.9--34.1)

New York County, New York

502

17.1

1.8

(13.7--20.5)

Queens County, New York

452

19.4

2.0

(15.5--23.3)

Suffolk County, New York

486

26.6

2.3

(22.2--31.0)

Westchester County, New York

331

27.8

2.9

(22.1--33.5)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

394

33.5

2.7

(28.2--38.8)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

338

27.3

2.8

(21.8--32.8)

Catawba County, North Carolina

359

29.4

2.9

(23.8--35.0)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

372

34.5

3.0

(28.7--40.3)


TABLE 72. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever having been told by a doctor that they had arthritis, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

411

17.2

1.9

(13.4--21.0)

Gaston County, North Carolina

339

32.0

3.1

(26.0--38.0)

Guilford County, North Carolina

411

26.1

2.5

(21.2--31.0)

Henderson County, North Carolina

258

26.9

3.1

(20.9--32.9)

Johnston County, North Carolina

361

29.8

3.2

(23.5--36.1)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

602

20.6

1.8

(17.2--24.0)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

403

23.7

2.5

(18.8--28.6)

Orange County, North Carolina

360

19.5

2.3

(15.0--24.0)

Randolph County, North Carolina

345

27.5

2.7

(22.2--32.8)

Union County, North Carolina

358

26.7

3.0

(20.8--32.6)

Wake County, North Carolina

588

21.4

2.0

(17.5--25.3)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

544

26.7

2.3

(22.3--31.1)

Cass County, North Dakota

730

22.4

1.7

(19.0--25.8)

Ward County, North Dakota

459

27.0

2.6

(22.0--32.0)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

678

32.1

2.1

(27.9--36.3)

Franklin County, Ohio

648

26.7

2.0

(22.8--30.6)

Hamilton County, Ohio

672

28.0

1.9

(24.2--31.8)

Lucas County, Ohio

666

34.6

2.3

(30.0--39.2)

Mahoning County, Ohio

664

31.0

2.1

(26.8--35.2)

Montgomery County, Ohio

658

32.8

2.1

(28.6--37.0)

Stark County, Ohio

673

31.5

2.1

(27.3--35.7)

Summit County, Ohio

666

30.0

2.1

(26.0--34.0)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

265

28.9

3.0

(23.0--34.8)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

416

24.6

2.3

(20.2--29.0)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1,199

29.0

1.5

(26.1--31.9)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,543

27.0

1.3

(24.5--29.5)

Clackamas County, Oregon

408

26.8

2.6

(21.7--31.9)

Multnomah County, Oregon

622

24.2

2.0

(20.4--28.0)

Washington County, Oregon

418

25.2

2.9

(19.5--30.9)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

688

29.1

2.0

(25.2--33.0)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

297

30.6

3.1

(24.5--36.7)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

247

26.4

3.4

(19.8--33.0)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

797

38.2

2.5

(33.3--43.1)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

755

31.4

2.0

(27.4--35.4)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

384

29.4

2.5

(24.4--34.4)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

476

27.2

2.5

(22.4--32.0)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

246

36.1

3.5

(29.3--42.9)

Kent County, Rhode Island

850

33.9

1.8

(30.4--37.4)

Newport County, Rhode Island

469

32.4

2.6

(27.3--37.5)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,933

27.3

0.9

(25.6--29.0)

Washington County, Rhode Island

693

29.6

2.0

(25.7--33.5)

Aiken County, South Carolina

453

31.4

2.6

(26.4--36.4)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

667

30.5

2.4

(25.8--35.2)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

358

30.7

3.7

(23.4--38.0)

Charleston County, South Carolina

673

25.3

2.7

(20.1--30.5)

Greenville County, South Carolina

535

26.8

2.7

(21.5--32.1)

Horry County, South Carolina

669

35.8

2.5

(30.9--40.7)

Richland County, South Carolina

718

27.8

3.0

(21.9--33.7)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

590

20.4

1.8

(16.9--23.9)

Pennington County, South Dakota

770

30.0

1.9

(26.3--33.7)

Davidson County, Tennessee

418

20.7

2.3

(16.2--25.2)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

416

20.9

2.5

(16.0--25.8)

Shelby County, Tennessee

357

21.0

2.6

(15.9--26.1)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

345

33.4

3.2

(27.2--39.6)

Bexar County, Texas

657

25.4

2.1

(21.3--29.5)

Dallas County, Texas

308

18.0

2.3

(13.4--22.6)

El Paso County, Texas

886

20.5

1.5

(17.6--23.4)

Fort Bend County, Texas

664

18.1

1.9

(14.4--21.8)

Harris County, Texas

1,110

18.3

1.4

(15.5--21.1)

Hidalgo County, Texas

513

17.4

2.0

(13.6--21.2)

Lubbock County, Texas

493

24.7

2.5

(19.8--29.6)

Tarrant County, Texas

473

27.3

2.5

(22.4--32.2)

Travis County, Texas

899

17.4

1.9

(13.7--21.1)


TABLE 72. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported ever having been told by a doctor that they had arthritis, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

581

21.6

2.2

(17.2--26.0)

Davis County, Utah

790

21.5

1.5

(18.5--24.5)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3, 223

21.9

0.8

(20.3--23.5)

Summit County, Utah

486

17.7

1.9

(13.9--21.5)

Tooele County, Utah

493

21.5

2.0

(17.5--25.5)

Utah County, Utah

1,068

15.9

1.3

(13.4--18.4)

Wasatch County, Utah

521

18.7

1.9

(15.0--22.4)

Weber County, Utah

761

25.5

1.8

(22.0--29.0)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,382

24.1

1.3

(21.5--26.7)

Franklin County, Vermont

435

27.4

2.3

(22.9--31.9)

Orange County, Vermont

351

23.7

2.4

(19.0--28.4)

Rutland County, Vermont

695

33.4

2.0

(29.4--37.4)

Washington County, Vermont

679

26.7

1.9

(22.9--30.5)

Windsor County, Vermont

631

30.0

2.0

(26.0--34.0)

Benton County, Washington

414

25.0

2.3

(20.5--29.5)

Chelan County, Washington

290

25.4

2.7

(20.1--30.7)

Clark County, Washington

1,113

26.8

1.6

(23.7--29.9)

Douglas County, Washington

266

27.9

3.6

(20.9--34.9)

King County, Washington

3,137

23.4

0.9

(21.7--25.1)

Kitsap County, Washington

921

30.2

1.7

(26.8--33.6)

Pierce County, Washington

1,719

26.8

1.3

(24.3--29.3)

Skamania County, Washington

249

32.4

3.5

(25.6--39.2)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,628

26.2

1.3

(23.7--28.7)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 223

27.0

1.5

(24.0--30.0)

Thurston County, Washington

807

29.0

1.8

(25.4--32.6)

Yakima County, Washington

777

27.4

1.9

(23.7--31.1)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

551

31.7

2.2

(27.3--36.1)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

581

24.7

2.6

(19.7--29.7)

Fremont County, Wyoming

492

26.0

2.2

(21.6--30.4)

Laramie County, Wyoming

920

28.0

1.9

(24.4--31.6)

Natrona County, Wyoming

754

26.9

1.8

(23.3--30.5)

Median

25.5

Range

12.6--39.4

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 73. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,708

23.5

0.7

(22.0--25.0)

Alaska

2,379

21.4

1.3

(18.8--24.0)

Arizona

5,404

18.6

0.9

(16.8--20.4)

Arkansas

3,941

22.8

0.9

(21.0--24.6)

California

16,300

17.2

0.4

(16.4--18.0)

Colorado

11,074

18.0

0.5

(17.0--19.0)

Connecticut

6,418

16.1

0.6

(14.9--17.3)

Delaware

4,347

18.3

0.8

(16.6--20.0)

District of Columbia

3,810

16.1

0.7

(14.7--17.5)

Florida

11,716

20.9

0.7

(19.5--22.3)

Georgia

5,737

16.0

0.6

(14.7--17.3)

Hawaii

6,614

14.9

0.6

(13.8--16.0)

Idaho

5, 289

20.1

0.7

(18.6--21.6)

Illinois

5,803

16.0

0.6

(14.8--17.2)

Indiana

9,113

20.0

0.6

(18.8--21.2)

Iowa

5,946

16.4

0.6

(15.3--17.5)

Kansas

18,806

18.9

0.4

(18.2--19.6)

Kentucky

9,432

24.8

0.8

(23.3--26.3)

Louisiana

8,830

20.3

0.6

(19.2--21.4)

Maine

7,991

21.7

0.6

(20.6--22.8)

Maryland

8,474

17.2

0.6

(16.1--18.3)

Massachusetts

15,843

17.9

0.5

(16.9--18.9)

Michigan

9,090

19.9

0.5

(18.9--20.9)

Minnesota

5,588

17.1

0.6

(15.8--18.4)

Mississippi

11,062

24.1

0.6

(23.0--25.2)

Missouri

4,980

22.1

0.9

(20.4--23.8)

Montana

7,535

20.7

0.6

(19.5--21.9)

Nebraska

15,751

17.9

0.6

(16.7--19.1)

Nevada

3,809

18.9

1.0

(17.0--20.8)

New Hampshire

5,916

18.3

0.7

(16.9--19.7)

New Jersey

11,972

15.0

0.4

(14.1--15.9)

New Mexico

8,716

20.8

0.6

(19.6--22.0)

New York

6,803

18.5

0.6

(17.3--19.7)

North Carolina

13,137

20.2

0.6

(19.0--21.4)

North Dakota

4,713

17.2

0.7

(15.8--18.6)

Ohio

9,636

20.7

0.6

(19.5--21.9)

Oklahoma

7,784

25.0

0.6

(23.8--26.2)

Oregon

4,137

21.5

0.8

(19.9--23.1)

Pennsylvania

9,040

19.0

0.6

(17.9--20.1)

Rhode Island

6, 235

17.2

0.6

(16.0--18.4)

South Carolina

9,674

21.7

0.7

(20.4--23.0)

South Dakota

6,763

17.1

0.6

(15.9--18.3)

Tennessee

5,435

21.8

0.8

(20.2--23.4)

Texas

11,443

17.1

0.6

(16.0--18.2)

Utah

10,047

18.7

0.5

(17.6--19.8)

Vermont

6,584

19.2

0.6

(18.0--20.4)

Virginia

5,008

16.8

0.9

(15.0--18.6)

Washington

19,987

22.5

0.4

(21.7--23.3)

West Virginia

4,801

27.1

0.8

(25.6--28.6)

Wisconsin

4,399

18.1

0.9

(16.3--19.9)

Wyoming

5,981

18.7

0.7

(17.4--20.0)

Guam

1, 260

11.0

1.0

(9.1--12.9)

Puerto Rico

4, 219

17.3

0.7

(16.0--18.6)

Virgin Islands

2,460

10.2

0.7

(8.7--11.7)

Median

18.7

Range

10.2--27.1

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 74. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

771

20.6

1.9

(16.8--24.4)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,575

19.2

1.0

(17.3--21.1)

Alexandria, Louisiana

525

23.5

2.2

(19.2--27.8)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

848

18.1

2.3

(13.7--22.5)

Anchorage, Alaska

505

21.3

2.1

(17.2--25.4)

Asheville, North Carolina

843

21.7

1.8

(18.2--25.2)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2, 279

14.4

1.0

(12.5--16.3)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

901

21.8

2.0

(17.8--25.8)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

858

17.7

1.7

(14.5--20.9)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

647

20.5

1.9

(16.8--24.2)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,589

16.1

1.5

(13.1--19.1)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,069

18.3

0.9

(16.5--20.1)

Bangor, Maine

730

23.3

1.8

(19.7--26.9)

Barre, Vermont

684

18.6

1.9

(14.9--22.3)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1, 207

16.3

1.3

(13.7--18.9)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland*

1,603

15.8

1.2

(13.5--18.1)

Billings, Montana

620

22.0

2.2

(17.8--26.2)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,154

20.7

1.5

(17.8--23.6)

Bismarck, North Dakota

735

17.0

1.8

(13.4--20.6)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 258

18.9

1.4

(16.2--21.6)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts*

3, 242

19.0

1.0

(16.9--21.1)

Bozeman, Montana

583

14.1

2.0

(10.2--18.0)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

921

22.4

1.6

(19.3--25.5)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,904

13.4

1.1

(11.3--15.5)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

544

18.3

2.0

(14.4--22.2)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,911

17.8

1.0

(15.8--19.8)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

571

28.1

2.7

(22.9--33.3)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts*

2,935

15.3

1.0

(13.3--17.3)

Camden, New Jersey*

1,638

17.4

1.2

(15.0--19.8)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

710

22.8

2.0

(18.9--26.7)

Casper, Wyoming

766

19.0

1.7

(15.7--22.3)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

593

17.1

1.9

(13.4--20.8)

Charleston, West Virginia

855

28.9

1.9

(25.3--32.5)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,181

18.8

2.0

(14.9--22.7)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,853

18.3

1.2

(16.0--20.6)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

577

25.0

2.8

(19.5--30.5)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

930

20.0

1.7

(16.6--23.4)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,549

15.3

0.7

(13.9--16.7)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,697

20.5

1.4

(17.7--23.3)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,083

19.9

1.5

(17.0--22.8)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,097

19.4

1.4

(16.7--22.1)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,174

19.4

1.8

(15.9--22.9)

Columbus, Ohio

1,381

18.2

1.4

(15.5--20.9)

Concord, New Hampshire

623

16.6

1.8

(13.1--20.1)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas*

582

13.5

1.7

(10.2--16.8)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

515

15.5

2.1

(11.4--19.6)

Dayton, Ohio

803

19.7

1.7

(16.3--23.1)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,533

17.4

0.7

(16.0--18.8)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,039

15.5

1.2

(13.1--17.9)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan*

2,025

18.1

1.1

(16.0--20.2)

Dover, Delaware

1,431

18.2

1.2

(15.9--20.5)

Durham, North Carolina

885

15.2

2.2

(10.9--19.5)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey*

2,186

15.2

0.9

(13.4--17.0)

El Paso, Texas

903

14.9

1.3

(12.3--17.5)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

573

21.6

2.2

(17.3--25.9)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

803

16.0

2.9

(10.4--21.6)

Farmington, New Mexico

885

18.1

1.6

(15.0--21.2)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

535

23.2

2.8

(17.7--28.7)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

664

18.9

2.2

(14.6--23.2)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

543

15.9

1.9

(12.2--19.6)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

586

18.5

1.9

(14.8--22.2)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas*

591

18.0

1.8

(14.6--21.4)

Gallup, New Mexico

564

16.1

1.8

(12.6--19.6)


TABLE 74. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

819

16.3

1.4

(13.5--19.1)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

635

17.4

1.8

(13.8--21.0)

Greeley, Colorado

470

18.4

2.4

(13.8--23.0)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

814

17.4

1.9

(13.7--21.1)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

848

25.1

2.4

(20.3--29.9)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

947

33.7

3.2

(27.4--40.0)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

611

20.5

2.1

(16.4--24.6)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,044

15.8

1.0

(13.8--17.8)

Hastings, Nebraska

574

19.5

2.1

(15.3--23.7)

Heber, Utah

523

16.0

1.9

(12.3--19.7)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

787

19.6

1.7

(16.2--23.0)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,482

18.5

1.2

(16.2--20.8)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

797

14.9

1.5

(11.9--17.9)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,973

14.2

0.8

(12.7--15.7)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

534

19.8

2.3

(15.3--24.3)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,125

14.8

1.0

(12.8--16.8)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

686

29.6

2.4

(24.9--34.3)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

491

20.3

2.1

(16.1--24.5)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,172

17.3

1.1

(15.2--19.4)

Jackson, Mississippi

1,198

21.1

1.5

(18.2--24.0)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,050

17.5

1.5

(14.6--20.4)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,523

14.7

1.1

(12.5--16.9)

Kalispell, Montana

542

22.2

2.2

(17.9--26.5)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,183

18.8

0.9

(17.0--20.6)

Kapaa, Hawaii

636

14.7

1.6

(11.5--17.9)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

655

18.6

1.7

(15.2--22.0)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

508

24.0

2.7

(18.8--29.2)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

619

20.8

2.0

(16.9--24.7)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

729

19.7

1.8

(16.1--23.3)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1, 219

17.7

1.3

(15.2--20.2)

Lawrence, Kansas

598

17.1

2.4

(12.4--21.8)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,499

18.8

1.2

(16.4--21.2)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

536

25.5

2.3

(21.0--30.0)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,043

17.6

1.8

(14.0--21.2)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

825

23.4

2.1

(19.4--27.4)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California*

2,010

17.1

1.0

(15.1--19.1)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2, 255

23.6

1.9

(19.9--27.3)

Lubbock, Texas

515

14.7

1.8

(11.3--18.1)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,419

19.7

1.7

(16.3--23.1)

Manhattan, Kansas

601

19.1

2.2

(14.8--23.4)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

533

14.9

2.1

(10.8--19.0)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,507

17.9

1.6

(14.8--21.0)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

818

17.4

2.0

(13.4--21.4)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

804

18.0

2.5

(13.2--22.8)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,110

16.4

0.8

(14.8--18.0)

Minot, North Dakota

534

17.1

1.7

(13.7--20.5)

Mobile, Alabama

706

21.6

2.0

(17.6--25.6)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

671

26.6

2.4

(21.9--31.3)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

821

18.4

1.8

(14.8--22.0)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York*

933

15.3

1.5

(12.4--18.2)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania*

3, 252

13.2

0.8

(11.6--14.8)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,634

19.6

1.5

(16.7--22.5)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,608

20.6

1.4

(17.8--23.4)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey*

4,306

15.6

0.8

(14.1--17.1)

Norfolk, Nebraska

622

17.2

1.9

(13.5--20.9)

North Platte, Nebraska

523

20.7

2.3

(16.1--25.3)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California*

1, 231

16.6

1.3

(14.1--19.1)

Ocean City, New Jersey

495

16.7

2.1

(12.5--20.9)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,593

18.3

1.2

(16.0--20.6)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2, 289

24.0

1.1

(21.8--26.2)

Olympia, Washington

810

25.5

1.8

(21.9--29.1)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,306

17.0

1.1

(14.8--19.2)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

882

15.9

1.7

(12.5--19.3)


TABLE 74. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

700

26.7

2.7

(21.5--31.9)

Peabody, Massachusetts*

2, 201

18.1

1.4

(15.4--20.8)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania*

1,647

18.1

1.2

(15.7--20.5)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,555

17.4

1.3

(14.9--19.9)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,152

17.6

1.1

(15.4--19.8)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,625

19.2

0.9

(17.4--21.0)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

2,999

20.5

1.0

(18.5--22.5)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

8,985

17.6

0.6

(16.4--18.8)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,131

18.5

1.6

(15.3--21.7)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,003

19.6

1.8

(16.1--23.1)

Rapid City, South Dakota

997

20.7

1.4

(17.9--23.5)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 274

21.6

1.6

(18.4--24.8)

Richmond, Virginia

779

15.9

2.1

(11.8--20.0)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,916

18.8

1.1

(16.6--21.0)

Riverton, Wyoming

496

19.8

2.7

(14.5--25.1)

Rochester, New York

559

24.1

2.7

(18.8--29.4)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire*

1,609

16.8

1.3

(14.2--19.4)

Rutland, Vermont

700

21.5

1.9

(17.8--25.2)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1, 208

18.6

1.4

(15.9--21.3)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,601

20.1

1.5

(17.1--23.1)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4, 279

19.0

0.8

(17.5--20.5)

San Antonio, Texas

817

18.2

1.7

(14.9--21.5)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,593

15.8

1.1

(13.6--18.0)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California*

968

17.9

1.5

(14.9--20.9)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

863

13.2

1.5

(10.2--16.2)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California*

1,422

13.1

1.0

(11.2--15.0)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

763

19.5

1.9

(15.8--23.2)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

757

19.5

1.7

(16.1--22.9)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

920

19.4

1.9

(15.6--23.2)

Seaford, Delaware

1,458

18.6

1.3

(16.0--21.2)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington*

4,793

20.6

0.7

(19.2--22.0)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

682

21.4

1.9

(17.8--25.0)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,142

19.3

2.3

(14.7--23.9)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

846

14.9

1.4

(12.2--17.6)

Spokane, Washington

1, 236

22.0

1.4

(19.2--24.8)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,001

18.9

1.3

(16.3--21.5)

Tacoma, Washington*

1,732

24.2

1.4

(21.5--26.9)

Tallahassee, Florida

567

16.5

2.6

(11.3--21.7)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

848

24.9

2.2

(20.5--29.3)

Toledo, Ohio

828

18.7

1.9

(15.0--22.4)

Topeka, Kansas

1,932

19.4

1.1

(17.2--21.6)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

496

14.3

1.8

(10.7--17.9)

Tucson, Arizona

683

19.8

1.9

(16.0--23.6)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2, 290

24.3

1.1

(22.1--26.5)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,010

16.0

1.8

(12.5--19.5)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan*

1,783

19.4

1.1

(17.2--21.6)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia*

5,987

13.5

1.1

(11.3--15.7)

Wenatchee, Washington

561

21.0

2.1

(16.9--25.1)

Wichita, Kansas

3,883

18.5

0.8

(17.0--20.0)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey*

1,881

18.5

1.1

(16.3--20.7)

Wilmington, North Carolina

503

19.9

2.9

(14.2--25.6)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,960

17.5

1.2

(15.2--19.8)

Yakima, Washington

777

24.2

2.1

(20.1--28.3)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

877

21.7

2.3

(17.2--26.2)

Median

18.6

Range

13.1--33.7

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Metropolitan division.


TABLE 75. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

600

20.2

2.1

(16.2--24.2)

Mobile County, Alabama

706

21.6

2.0

(17.6--25.6)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

368

21.4

2.6

(16.4--26.4)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,184

17.0

1.4

(14.3--19.7)

Pima County, Arizona

683

19.8

1.9

(16.0--23.6)

Pinal County, Arizona

371

23.4

2.8

(17.9--28.9)

Benton County, Arkansas

332

17.6

2.6

(12.5--22.7)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

544

21.9

2.4

(17.3--26.5)

Washington County, Arkansas

287

16.6

2.7

(11.3--21.9)

Alameda County, California

688

16.2

1.7

(13.0--19.4)

Contra Costa County, California

543

18.5

2.0

(14.5--22.5)

Los Angeles County, California

2,010

17.1

1.0

(15.1--19.1)

Orange County, California

1,422

13.1

1.0

(11.2--15.0)

Riverside County, California

1,021

19.1

1.5

(16.1--22.1)

Sacramento County, California

733

20.3

1.8

(16.7--23.9)

San Bernardino County, California

895

18.2

1.6

(15.1--21.3)

San Diego County, California

1,593

15.8

1.1

(13.6--18.0)

San Francisco County, California

415

18.9

2.2

(14.5--23.3)

San Mateo County, California

357

13.7

2.1

(9.6--17.8)

Santa Clara County, California

840

13.2

1.6

(10.1--16.3)

Adams County, Colorado

810

19.5

1.8

(16.1--22.9)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

847

18.7

1.7

(15.4--22.0)

Denver County, Colorado

847

18.1

1.5

(15.1--21.1)

Douglas County, Colorado

527

12.6

1.7

(9.3--15.9)

El Paso County, Colorado

956

19.2

1.4

(16.4--22.0)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,054

17.2

1.3

(14.6--19.8)

Larimer County, Colorado

543

15.9

1.9

(12.2--19.6)

Weld County, Colorado

470

18.4

2.4

(13.8--23.0)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,904

13.4

1.1

(11.3--15.5)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,485

16.7

1.2

(14.4--19.0)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

264

18.0

2.8

(12.5--23.5)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,634

19.6

1.5

(16.7--22.5)

Tolland County, Connecticut

295

10.8

2.0

(6.9--14.7)

Kent County, Delaware

1,431

18.2

1.2

(15.9--20.5)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,458

17.9

1.3

(15.4--20.4)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,458

18.6

1.3

(16.0--21.2)

District of Columbia

3,810

16.5

0.8

(14.9--18.1)

Broward County, Florida

264

16.1

3.5

(9.2--23.0)

Duval County, Florida

489

17.9

2.0

(13.9--21.9)

Hillsborough County, Florida

275

26.1

3.4

(19.4--32.8)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

268

19.7

3.1

(13.7--25.7)

Orange County, Florida

289

16.7

3.1

(10.5--22.9)

Osceola County, Florida

280

19.0

2.6

(13.9--24.1)

Palm Beach County, Florida

286

18.8

2.9

(13.2--24.4)

Pinellas County, Florida

269

23.0

3.2

(16.7--29.3)

Clayton County, Georgia

246

24.7

4.3

(16.2--33.2)

Cobb County, Georgia

278

12.2

2.1

(8.2--16.2)

DeKalb County, Georgia

302

11.3

1.9

(7.7--14.9)

Fulton County, Georgia

326

15.5

2.4

(10.8--20.2)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,482

18.5

1.2

(16.2--20.8)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,973

14.2

0.8

(12.7--15.7)

Kauai County, Hawaii

636

14.7

1.6

(11.5--17.9)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,523

14.7

1.1

(12.5--16.9)

Ada County, Idaho

665

18.0

1.8

(14.5--21.5)

Bonneville County, Idaho

382

20.4

2.4

(15.7--25.1)

Canyon County, Idaho

450

19.0

2.4

(14.4--23.6)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

301

22.8

2.8

(17.3--28.3)

Cook County, Illinois

1,881

16.0

1.1

(13.9--18.1)

DuPage County, Illinois

392

11.1

1.6

(8.0--14.2)

Lake County, Illinois

299

11.6

2.1

(7.6--15.6)

Will County, Illinois

299

14.0

2.4

(9.3--18.7)

Allen County, Indiana

490

16.9

1.8

(13.4--20.4)

Lake County, Indiana

962

20.2

2.2

(15.9--24.5)


TABLE 75. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,482

18.6

1.4

(15.8--21.4)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

253

24.8

3.3

(18.3--31.3)

Linn County, Iowa

518

16.8

2.1

(12.8--20.8)

Polk County, Iowa

792

16.6

1.5

(13.7--19.5)

Scott County, Iowa

365

16.0

2.1

(11.9--20.1)

Butler County, Kansas

442

19.6

2.3

(15.1--24.1)

Douglas County, Kansas

598

17.1

2.4

(12.4--21.8)

Johnson County, Kansas

3, 212

14.0

0.7

(12.6--15.4)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

465

21.6

2.5

(16.6--26.6)

Riley County, Kansas

283

15.2

3.2

(8.9--21.5)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

3,005

18.5

0.8

(16.8--20.2)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,398

19.9

1.3

(17.3--22.5)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,071

24.1

1.7

(20.8--27.4)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,761

26.3

2.8

(20.7--31.9)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

436

20.3

2.3

(15.8--24.8)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

602

20.5

2.0

(16.6--24.4)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

720

15.2

1.5

(12.2--18.2)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

557

22.4

2.4

(17.6--27.2)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

380

16.1

2.3

(11.5--20.7)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

455

24.3

2.4

(19.6--29.0)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

425

20.2

2.3

(15.8--24.6)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

299

22.6

2.9

(17.0--28.2)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,329

20.6

1.4

(17.9--23.3)

Kennebec County, Maine

647

20.5

1.9

(16.8--24.2)

Penobscot County, Maine

730

23.3

1.8

(19.7--26.9)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

343

18.5

2.4

(13.7--23.3)

York County, Maine

953

17.5

1.4

(14.8--20.2)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

557

18.2

2.1

(14.1--22.3)

Baltimore County, Maryland

967

17.3

1.4

(14.5--20.1)

Cecil County, Maryland

247

20.8

3.0

(15.0--26.6)

Charles County, Maryland

310

13.7

2.4

(9.0--18.4)

Frederick County, Maryland

549

14.3

1.6

(11.2--17.4)

Harford County, Maryland

259

18.5

3.4

(11.8--25.2)

Howard County, Maryland

335

11.2

2.0

(7.4--15.0)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,054

16.2

1.3

(13.6--18.8)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

632

12.1

1.4

(9.3--14.9)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

260

15.1

2.3

(10.6--19.6)

Washington County, Maryland

355

19.1

2.9

(13.4--24.8)

Baltimore City, Maryland

507

26.1

2.4

(21.3--30.9)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,750

18.5

1.3

(15.9--21.1)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2, 201

18.2

1.5

(15.3--21.1)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,536

16.7

1.4

(14.0--19.4)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

282

19.1

3.0

(13.3--24.9)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,935

15.4

1.1

(13.3--17.5)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

896

19.2

1.7

(15.9--22.5)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

625

17.3

1.7

(14.0--20.6)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,721

19.9

1.7

(16.6--23.2)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,960

17.5

1.2

(15.2--19.8)

Kent County, Michigan

458

16.5

2.0

(12.5--20.5)

Macomb County, Michigan

520

20.1

2.3

(15.7--24.5)

Oakland County, Michigan

932

18.8

1.5

(15.8--21.8)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,025

18.1

1.1

(16.0--20.2)

Anoka County, Minnesota

291

19.4

2.6

(14.3--24.5)

Dakota County, Minnesota

379

13.0

1.9

(9.3--16.7)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,133

17.5

1.4

(14.8--20.2)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

529

18.3

2.0

(14.3--22.3)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

628

18.4

2.2

(14.0--22.8)

George County, Mississippi

375

33.1

3.3

(26.7--39.5)

Hancock County, Mississippi

335

27.4

3.1

(21.3--33.5)

Harrison County, Mississippi

289

36.1

4.1

(28.1--44.1)

Hinds County, Mississippi

504

20.2

2.3

(15.8--24.6)

Jackson County, Mississippi

325

24.9

3.0

(19.1--30.7)

Rankin County, Mississippi

329

22.0

2.6

(16.9--27.1)


TABLE 75. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

323

27.6

3.3

(21.1--34.1)

Jackson County, Missouri

486

22.7

2.3

(18.2--27.2)

St. Louis County, Missouri

473

17.7

2.3

(13.2--22.2)

St. Louis City, Missouri

478

22.5

2.5

(17.7--27.3)

Flathead County, Montana

542

22.2

2.2

(17.9--26.5)

Gallatin County, Montana

583

14.1

2.0

(10.2--18.0)

Silver Bow County, Montana

571

28.1

2.7

(22.9--33.3)

Yellowstone County, Montana

570

22.6

2.2

(18.2--27.0)

Adams County, Nebraska

443

17.6

2.1

(13.5--21.7)

Dakota County, Nebraska

701

15.5

1.6

(12.4--18.6)

Douglas County, Nebraska

916

19.3

1.6

(16.1--22.5)

Hall County, Nebraska

588

17.2

1.7

(13.8--20.6)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

775

17.3

2.0

(13.4--21.2)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

493

21.1

2.5

(16.3--25.9)

Madison County, Nebraska

411

18.5

2.3

(14.0--23.0)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

577

10.4

1.5

(7.4--13.4)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

741

19.6

1.7

(16.2--23.0)

Seward County, Nebraska

268

21.9

2.9

(16.1--27.7)

Clark County, Nevada

1, 219

17.7

1.3

(15.2--20.2)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 245

21.5

1.6

(18.3--24.7)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

505

19.4

2.1

(15.2--23.6)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,419

19.7

1.7

(16.3--23.1)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

623

16.6

1.8

(13.1--20.1)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

989

15.3

1.6

(12.3--18.3)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

620

20.6

2.3

(16.1--25.1)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

901

21.8

2.0

(18.0--25.6)

Bergen County, New Jersey

608

13.9

1.6

(10.7--17.1)

Burlington County, New Jersey

541

18.3

2.3

(13.7--22.9)

Camden County, New Jersey

597

17.4

1.8

(13.8--21.0)

Cape May County, New Jersey

495

16.7

2.1

(12.5--20.9)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,020

13.0

1.3

(10.5--15.5)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

500

15.0

1.8

(11.5--18.5)

Hudson County, New Jersey

964

15.8

1.5

(12.8--18.8)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

532

11.6

1.5

(8.6--14.6)

Mercer County, New Jersey

496

14.3

1.8

(10.7--17.9)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

597

15.1

1.7

(11.8--18.4)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

537

15.7

1.8

(12.1--19.3)

Morris County, New Jersey

688

12.1

1.7

(8.8--15.4)

Ocean County, New Jersey

513

16.5

1.8

(12.9--20.1)

Passaic County, New Jersey

492

12.1

1.8

(8.7--15.5)

Somerset County, New Jersey

539

14.1

1.8

(10.6--17.6)

Sussex County, New Jersey

478

16.8

2.0

(12.9--20.7)

Union County, New Jersey

498

11.8

1.6

(8.6--15.0)

Warren County, New Jersey

469

14.2

1.9

(10.5--17.9)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,457

18.5

1.2

(16.1--20.9)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

729

19.7

1.8

(16.1--23.3)

McKinley County, New Mexico

564

16.1

1.8

(12.6--19.6)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

640

20.7

2.3

(16.2--25.2)

San Juan County, New Mexico

885

18.1

1.6

(15.0--21.2)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

763

19.5

1.9

(15.8--23.2)

Valencia County, New Mexico

387

22.8

2.5

(17.9--27.7)

Erie County, New York

444

19.0

2.3

(14.5--23.5)

Kings County, New York

443

17.8

2.0

(13.9--21.7)

Monroe County, New York

378

23.6

2.9

(17.9--29.3)

Nassau County, New York

438

15.8

2.2

(11.4--20.2)

New York County, New York

512

13.7

1.8

(10.3--17.1)

Queens County, New York

473

15.0

1.8

(11.4--18.6)

Suffolk County, New York

495

15.3

2.0

(11.3--19.3)

Westchester County, New York

337

14.1

2.3

(9.6--18.6)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

398

22.9

2.4

(18.1--27.7)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

347

17.6

2.4

(13.0--22.2)

Catawba County, North Carolina

363

18.5

2.4

(13.8--23.2)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

380

22.6

2.5

(17.7--27.5)


TABLE 75. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

414

14.0

2.4

(9.4--18.6)

Gaston County, North Carolina

347

27.4

3.1

(21.3--33.5)

Guilford County, North Carolina

423

15.6

2.0

(11.8--19.4)

Henderson County, North Carolina

261

18.6

2.6

(13.6--23.6)

Johnston County, North Carolina

365

24.3

3.2

(18.1--30.5)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

609

17.7

2.0

(13.7--21.7)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

411

24.5

3.0

(18.6--30.4)

Orange County, North Carolina

366

12.4

1.9

(8.8--16.0)

Randolph County, North Carolina

350

20.9

2.7

(15.6--26.2)

Union County, North Carolina

365

15.6

2.5

(10.7--20.5)

Wake County, North Carolina

598

18.2

2.1

(14.1--22.3)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

558

18.2

2.2

(13.9--22.5)

Cass County, North Dakota

743

14.7

1.9

(11.1--18.3)

Ward County, North Dakota

461

16.9

1.9

(13.2--20.6)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

685

19.5

1.8

(16.0--23.0)

Franklin County, Ohio

658

19.3

1.9

(15.5--23.1)

Hamilton County, Ohio

690

22.3

2.0

(18.5--26.1)

Lucas County, Ohio

670

19.4

1.8

(15.9--22.9)

Mahoning County, Ohio

674

18.9

1.8

(15.3--22.5)

Montgomery County, Ohio

669

22.2

1.8

(18.6--25.8)

Stark County, Ohio

677

21.4

1.9

(17.7--25.1)

Summit County, Ohio

673

21.0

1.9

(17.2--24.8)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

267

23.4

2.8

(17.9--28.9)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

420

22.1

2.4

(17.4--26.8)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1, 217

23.4

1.4

(20.6--26.2)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,572

23.4

1.3

(20.9--25.9)

Clackamas County, Oregon

410

20.4

2.3

(15.8--25.0)

Multnomah County, Oregon

626

18.8

1.8

(15.2--22.4)

Washington County, Oregon

426

19.2

2.7

(14.0--24.4)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

700

16.1

1.5

(13.1--19.1)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

300

18.0

2.7

(12.7--23.3)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

251

16.4

2.8

(10.9--21.9)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

802

24.8

2.0

(20.8--28.8)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

768

19.2

1.8

(15.7--22.7)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

387

16.6

2.1

(12.5--20.7)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

484

21.5

2.3

(16.9--26.1)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

250

18.1

2.6

(13.0--23.2)

Kent County, Rhode Island

855

17.4

1.4

(14.7--20.1)

Newport County, Rhode Island

471

18.6

2.3

(14.2--23.0)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,968

18.5

0.9

(16.8--20.2)

Washington County, Rhode Island

694

12.7

1.4

(9.9--15.5)

Aiken County, South Carolina

453

22.7

2.5

(17.8--27.6)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

679

15.3

1.6

(12.1--18.5)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

357

24.4

3.6

(17.3--31.5)

Charleston County, South Carolina

685

16.4

2.6

(11.3--21.5)

Greenville County, South Carolina

532

24.3

2.9

(18.5--30.1)

Horry County, South Carolina

671

26.6

2.4

(21.9--31.3)

Richland County, South Carolina

726

16.9

2.2

(12.5--21.3)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

604

15.9

1.8

(12.4--19.4)

Pennington County, South Dakota

786

21.6

1.7

(18.4--24.8)

Davidson County, Tennessee

423

15.7

2.2

(11.3--20.1)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

425

18.9

2.2

(14.6--23.2)

Shelby County, Tennessee

364

17.2

2.4

(12.5--21.9)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

354

25.0

2.7

(19.6--30.4)

Bexar County, Texas

674

17.8

1.8

(14.3--21.3)

Dallas County, Texas

310

14.5

2.3

(10.0--19.0)

El Paso County, Texas

903

14.9

1.3

(12.3--17.5)

Fort Bend County, Texas

679

14.7

1.8

(11.1--18.3)

Harris County, Texas

1,130

14.8

1.3

(12.3--17.3)

Hidalgo County, Texas

533

14.9

2.1

(10.8--19.0)

Lubbock County, Texas

499

14.5

1.8

(11.0--18.0)

Tarrant County, Texas

479

18.9

2.0

(14.9--22.9)

Travis County, Texas

918

16.0

1.9

(12.4--19.6)


TABLE 75. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who reported limited activities because of physical, mental, or emotional problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

588

13.1

1.6

(10.0--16.2)

Davis County, Utah

795

16.8

1.4

(14.0--19.6)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3, 288

19.4

0.8

(17.7--21.1)

Summit County, Utah

495

11.6

1.7

(8.3--14.9)

Tooele County, Utah

496

18.0

2.0

(14.0--22.0)

Utah County, Utah

1,074

18.3

1.6

(15.1--21.5)

Wasatch County, Utah

523

16.0

1.9

(12.3--19.7)

Weber County, Utah

764

20.1

1.8

(16.6--23.6)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,388

18.2

1.3

(15.7--20.7)

Franklin County, Vermont

442

18.3

2.0

(14.3--22.3)

Orange County, Vermont

355

18.9

2.3

(14.4--23.4)

Rutland County, Vermont

700

21.5

1.9

(17.8--25.2)

Washington County, Vermont

684

18.6

1.9

(14.9--22.3)

Windsor County, Vermont

639

18.5

1.7

(15.2--21.8)

Benton County, Washington

417

20.0

2.1

(15.8--24.2)

Chelan County, Washington

296

21.0

2.6

(15.8--26.2)

Clark County, Washington

1,117

24.0

1.7

(20.7--27.3)

Douglas County, Washington

265

20.9

3.1

(14.8--27.0)

King County, Washington

3,152

20.1

0.9

(18.4--21.8)

Kitsap County, Washington

921

22.4

1.6

(19.3--25.5)

Pierce County, Washington

1,732

23.9

1.3

(21.3--26.5)

Skamania County, Washington

251

26.5

3.3

(20.1--32.9)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,641

24.0

1.3

(21.4--26.6)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 236

22.0

1.4

(19.2--24.8)

Thurston County, Washington

810

25.5

1.8

(21.9--29.1)

Yakima County, Washington

777

24.2

2.1

(20.1--28.3)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

556

27.5

2.3

(23.0--32.0)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

596

19.4

2.3

(14.9--23.9)

Fremont County, Wyoming

496

19.8

2.7

(14.5--25.1)

Laramie County, Wyoming

930

20.0

1.7

(16.6--23.4)

Natrona County, Wyoming

766

19.0

1.7

(15.7--22.3)

Median

18.5

Range

10.4--36.1

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 76. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by state/territory --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

State/Territory

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Alabama

6,743

10.2

0.5

(9.2--11.2)

Alaska

2,399

5.6

0.6

(4.4--6.8)

Arizona

5,426

6.3

0.5

(5.4--7.2)

Arkansas

3,953

8.1

0.5

(7.1--9.1)

California

16, 270

6.4

0.2

(6.0--6.8)

Colorado

11,116

5.7

0.3

(5.2--6.2)

Connecticut

6,438

6.4

0.4

(5.7--7.1)

Delaware

4,351

7.2

0.5

(6.3--8.1)

District of Columbia

3,828

8.1

0.5

(7.2--9.0)

Florida

11,741

8.1

0.4

(7.3--8.9)

Georgia

5,750

6.0

0.3

(5.4--6.6)

Hawaii

6,625

5.0

0.3

(4.4--5.6)

Idaho

5,321

6.5

0.4

(5.7--7.3)

Illinois

5,801

6.5

0.4

(5.8--7.2)

Indiana

9,145

8.0

0.4

(7.3--8.7)

Iowa

5,958

6.5

0.3

(5.8--7.2)

Kansas

18,842

6.9

0.2

(6.5--7.3)

Kentucky

9,447

9.9

0.5

(8.9--10.9)

Louisiana

8,841

8.2

0.4

(7.5--8.9)

Maine

8,015

7.8

0.3

(7.1--8.5)

Maryland

8,498

7.6

0.4

(6.9--8.3)

Massachusetts

16,005

6.6

0.3

(6.1--7.1)

Michigan

9,126

7.7

0.3

(7.0--8.4)

Minnesota

5,595

7.3

0.4

(6.5--8.1)

Mississippi

11,075

9.6

0.4

(8.9--10.3)

Missouri

4,991

8.1

0.5

(7.2--9.0)

Montana

7,543

7.0

0.4

(6.3--7.7)

Nebraska

15,772

6.3

0.3

(5.7--6.9)

Nevada

3,807

7.5

0.6

(6.3--8.7)

New Hampshire

5,942

6.2

0.4

(5.5--6.9)

New Jersey

12,000

5.8

0.3

(5.3--6.3)

New Mexico

8,734

8.1

0.4

(7.3--8.9)

New York

6,823

8.0

0.4

(7.2--8.8)

North Carolina

13,165

7.8

0.3

(7.1--8.5)

North Dakota

4,719

5.9

0.4

(5.2--6.6)

Ohio

9,667

7.7

0.3

(7.1--8.3)

Oklahoma

7,790

8.9

0.4

(8.2--9.6)

Oregon

4,160

7.0

0.4

(6.2--7.8)

Pennsylvania

9,062

7.6

0.3

(6.9--8.3)

Rhode Island

6, 243

6.9

0.4

(6.2--7.6)

South Carolina

9,755

9.5

0.4

(8.6--10.4)

South Dakota

6,763

6.5

0.4

(5.8--7.2)

Tennessee

5,430

8.4

0.5

(7.5--9.3)

Texas

11,469

6.6

0.3

(6.0--7.2)

Utah

10,081

5.3

0.2

(4.8--5.8)

Vermont

6,611

5.9

0.3

(5.3--6.5)

Virginia

5,013

7.0

0.6

(5.9--8.1)

Washington

20,088

7.3

0.2

(6.9--7.7)

West Virginia

4,807

10.2

0.5

(9.3--11.1)

Wisconsin

4,393

6.0

0.4

(5.2--6.8)

Wyoming

5,999

6.5

0.3

(5.9--7.1)

Guam

1, 263

4.1

0.6

(3.0--5.2)

Puerto Rico

4, 220

7.8

0.4

(7.0--8.6)

Virgin Islands

2,472

3.6

0.4

(2.7--4.5)

Median

7.0

Range

3.6--10.2

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 77. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Akron, Ohio

772

7.6

1.1

(5.4--9.8)

Albuquerque, New Mexico

2,583

8.4

0.7

(7.0--9.8)

Alexandria, Louisiana

525

10.4

1.6

(7.3--13.5)

Allentown--Bethlehem--Easton, Pennsylvania--New Jersey

847

6.4

1.1

(4.2--8.6)

Anchorage, Alaska

509

5.8

1.0

(3.9--7.7)

Asheville, North Carolina

847

8.1

1.0

(6.2--10.0)

Atlanta--Sandy Springs--Marietta, Georgia

2, 283

4.3

0.4

(3.5--5.1)

Atlantic City--Hammonton, New Jersey

905

7.5

0.9

(5.7--9.3)

Augusta--Richmond County, Georgia--South Carolina

866

8.6

1.2

(6.2--11.0)

Augusta--Waterville, Maine

652

9.0

1.2

(6.6--11.4)

Austin--Round Rock, Texas

1,595

4.7

0.6

(3.5--5.9)

Baltimore--Towson, Maryland

3,078

8.1

0.6

(7.0--9.2)

Bangor, Maine

731

7.8

1.1

(5.7--9.9)

Barre, Vermont

687

5.0

0.8

(3.5--6.5)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

1, 207

6.9

0.8

(5.3--8.5)

Bethesda--Frederick--Gaithersburg, Maryland*

1,609

6.5

0.8

(4.9--8.1)

Billings, Montana

622

6.5

1.0

(4.5--8.5)

Birmingham--Hoover, Alabama

1,156

10.1

1.1

(7.9--12.3)

Bismarck, North Dakota

734

5.2

1.2

(2.9--7.5)

Boise City--Nampa, Idaho

1, 267

5.8

0.8

(4.3--7.3)

Boston--Quincy, Massachusetts*

3, 258

7.1

0.6

(6.0--8.2)

Bozeman, Montana

585

5.1

1.6

(1.9--8.3)

Bremerton--Silverdale, Washington

927

7.7

0.9

(5.9--9.5)

Bridgeport--Stamford--Norwalk, Connecticut

1,914

3.5

0.4

(2.7--4.3)

Buffalo--Niagara Falls, New York

546

8.0

1.6

(4.9--11.1)

Burlington--South Burlington, Vermont

1,922

4.6

0.4

(3.8--5.4)

Butte--Silver Bow, Montana

571

8.4

1.5

(5.4--11.4)

Cambridge--Newton--Framingham, Massachusetts*

2,964

4.7

0.4

(3.8--5.6)

Camden, New Jersey*

1,639

6.9

0.8

(5.4--8.4)

Canton--Massillon, Ohio

711

7.6

1.1

(5.5--9.7)

Casper, Wyoming

768

7.1

0.9

(5.2--9.0)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

591

4.7

0.8

(3.0--6.4)

Charleston, West Virginia

855

9.5

1.1

(7.3--11.7)

Charleston--North Charleston--Summerville, South Carolina

1,186

7.7

1.0

(5.8--9.6)

Charlotte--Gastonia--Concord, North Carolina--South Carolina

1,852

7.9

0.7

(6.5--9.3)

Chattanooga, Tennessee--Georgia

578

10.5

1.6

(7.4--13.6)

Cheyenne, Wyoming

933

7.4

1.0

(5.5--9.3)

Chicago--Naperville--Joliet, Illinois--Indiana--Wisconsin

4,544

6.0

0.5

(5.1--6.9)

Cincinnati--Middletown, Ohio--Kentucky--Indiana

1,702

6.3

0.7

(5.0--7.6)

Cleveland--Elyria--Mentor, Ohio

1,082

7.4

0.9

(5.6--9.2)

Colorado Springs, Colorado

1,099

6.9

0.8

(5.3--8.5)

Columbia, South Carolina

1,185

8.8

1.0

(6.8--10.8)

Columbus, Ohio

1,386

6.8

0.7

(5.4--8.2)

Concord, New Hampshire

630

6.3

1.1

(4.2--8.4)

Dallas--Plano--Irving, Texas*

584

4.3

0.8

(2.8--5.8)

Davenport--Moline--Rock Island, Iowa--Illinois

516

6.4

1.1

(4.2--8.6)

Dayton, Ohio

809

8.9

1.1

(6.7--11.1)

Denver--Aurora, Colorado

4,558

5.8

0.4

(5.0--6.6)

Des Moines--West Des Moines, Iowa

1,044

5.6

0.7

(4.3--6.9)

Detroit--Livonia--Dearborn, Michigan*

2,034

9.3

0.8

(7.7--10.9)

Dover, Delaware

1,433

8.5

0.8

(6.9--10.1)

Durham, North Carolina

887

5.0

0.9

(3.3--6.7)

Edison--New Brunswick, New Jersey*

2,192

5.8

0.6

(4.7--6.9)

El Paso, Texas

905

6.9

0.9

(5.2--8.6)

Evansville, Indiana--Kentucky

577

7.7

1.2

(5.3--10.1)

Fargo, North Dakota--Minnesota

809

4.6

1.2

(2.3--6.9)

Farmington, New Mexico

886

4.5

0.6

(3.3--5.7)

Fayetteville, North Carolina

537

9.3

1.4

(6.6--12.0)

Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, Arkansas--Missouri

662

6.0

1.4

(3.2--8.8)

Fort Collins--Loveland, Colorado

546

4.4

1.0

(2.5--6.3)

Fort Wayne, Indiana

594

6.8

1.0

(4.8--8.8)

Fort Worth--Arlington, Texas*

594

6.6

1.0

(4.6--8.6)

Gallup, New Mexico

566

3.9

0.8

(2.3--5.5)


TABLE 77. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Grand Island, Nebraska

819

5.7

0.7

(4.3--7.1)

Grand Rapids--Wyoming, Michigan

639

5.6

0.9

(3.9--7.3)

Greeley, Colorado

472

5.4

1.1

(3.3--7.5)

Greensboro--High Point, North Carolina

818

6.9

0.9

(5.1--8.7)

Greenville--Mauldin--Easley, South Carolina

856

10.3

1.6

(7.1--13.5)

Gulfport--Biloxi, Mississippi

945

11.5

1.9

(7.7--15.3)

Hagerstown--Martinsburg, Maryland--West Virginia

612

7.6

1.3

(5.1--10.1)

Hartford--West Hartford--East Hartford, Connecticut

2,045

6.7

0.6

(5.5--7.9)

Hastings, Nebraska

575

8.3

1.2

(6.0--10.6)

Heber, Utah

527

3.4

0.7

(2.0--4.8)

Hickory--Lenoir--Morganton, North Carolina

787

8.8

1.1

(6.7--10.9)

Hilo, Hawaii

1,484

5.1

0.6

(3.9--6.3)

Hilton Head Island--Beaufort, South Carolina

799

7.1

1.1

(4.9--9.3)

Honolulu, Hawaii

2,980

4.8

0.4

(4.0--5.6)

Houma--Bayou Cane--Thibodaux, Louisiana

535

6.9

1.1

(4.7--9.1)

Houston--Sugar Land--Baytown, Texas

2,130

5.5

0.5

(4.4--6.6)

Huntington--Ashland, West Virginia--Kentucky--Ohio

687

11.5

1.6

(8.3--14.7)

Idaho Falls, Idaho

497

7.6

1.5

(4.8--10.4)

Indianapolis--Carmel, Indiana

2,179

7.5

0.7

(6.1--8.9)

Jackson, Mississippi

1, 200

9.0

1.1

(6.9--11.1)

Jacksonville, Florida

1,053

7.6

0.9

(5.8--9.4)

Kahului--Wailuku, Hawaii

1,522

5.1

0.6

(3.9--6.3)

Kalispell, Montana

546

6.1

1.2

(3.7--8.5)

Kansas City, Missouri--Kansas

6,192

7.6

0.6

(6.4--8.8)

Kapaa, Hawaii

639

4.9

0.8

(3.2--6.6)

Kennewick--Pasco--Richland, Washington

657

7.6

1.1

(5.4--9.8)

Kingsport--Bristol--Bristol, Tennessee--Virginia

507

10.0

1.6

(6.8--13.2)

Lake Charles, Louisiana

620

8.2

1.1

(6.1--10.3)

Las Cruces, New Mexico

730

7.9

1.0

(5.9--9.9)

Las Vegas--Paradise, Nevada

1, 218

7.3

0.8

(5.7--8.9)

Lawrence, Kansas

602

3.7

0.6

(2.5--4.9)

Lebanon, New Hampshire--Vermont

1,506

6.5

0.7

(5.2--7.8)

Lewiston, Idaho--Washington

538

9.2

1.4

(6.5--11.9)

Lincoln, Nebraska

1,046

5.9

0.7

(4.4--7.4)

Little Rock--North Little Rock--Conway, Arkansas

826

8.5

1.2

(6.1--10.9)

Los Angeles--Long Beach--Glendale, California*

2,009

6.3

0.6

(5.1--7.5)

Louisville/Jefferson County, Kentucky--Indiana

2, 260

9.0

1.3

(6.5--11.5)

Lubbock, Texas

519

6.3

1.2

(4.0--8.6)

Manchester--Nashua, New Hampshire

1,421

5.9

0.8

(4.4--7.4)

Manhattan, Kansas

601

4.6

0.7

(3.2--6.0)

McAllen--Edinburg--Mission, Texas

532

6.6

1.1

(4.4--8.8)

Memphis, Tennessee--Mississippi--Arkansas

1,508

8.8

1.1

(6.7--10.9)

Miami--Fort Lauderdale--Pompano Beach, Florida

814

5.0

0.7

(3.6--6.4)

Milwaukee--Waukesha--West Allis, Wisconsin

802

5.4

0.9

(3.6--7.2)

Minneapolis--St. Paul--Bloomington, Minnesota--Wisconsin

3,113

6.7

0.5

(5.7--7.7)

Minot, North Dakota

535

9.2

1.3

(6.6--11.8)

Mobile, Alabama

712

9.7

1.4

(7.0--12.4)

Myrtle Beach--North Myrtle Beach--Conway, South Carolina

675

11.0

1.7

(7.7--14.3)

Nashville--Davidson--Murfreesboro--Franklin, Tennessee

821

6.1

0.8

(4.5--7.7)

Nassau--Suffolk, New York*

932

5.2

0.7

(3.8--6.6)

Newark--Union, New Jersey--Pennsylvania*

3, 261

5.1

0.4

(4.3--5.9)

New Haven--Milford, Connecticut

1,640

9.1

1.0

(7.2--11.0)

New Orleans--Metairie--Kenner, Louisiana

1,610

7.9

0.8

(6.3--9.5)

New York--White Plains--Wayne, New York--New Jersey*

4,322

6.7

0.5

(5.7--7.7)

Norfolk, Nebraska

624

5.2

0.9

(3.5--6.9)

North Platte, Nebraska

520

7.0

1.3

(4.5--9.5)

Oakland--Fremont--Hayward, California*

1, 230

7.3

0.8

(5.6--9.0)

Ocean City, New Jersey

497

6.1

1.3

(3.6--8.6)

Ogden--Clearfield, Utah

1,599

5.5

0.6

(4.4--6.6)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

2, 288

8.4

0.7

(7.0--9.8)

Olympia, Washington

814

7.2

0.9

(5.3--9.1)

Omaha--Council Bluffs, Nebraska--Iowa

2,310

6.2

0.6

(5.1--7.3)

Orlando--Kissimmee, Florida

884

7.2

1.3

(4.7--9.7)


TABLE 77. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA) --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

MMSA

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Pascagoula, Mississippi

701

9.2

1.3

(6.6--11.8)

Peabody, Massachusetts*

2, 203

6.0

0.7

(4.6--7.4)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania*

1,652

7.8

0.7

(6.4--9.2)

Phoenix--Mesa--Scottsdale, Arizona

1,560

5.7

0.7

(4.4--7.0)

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

2,154

7.0

0.7

(5.7--8.3)

Portland--South Portland--Biddeford, Maine

2,631

6.7

0.6

(5.6--7.8)

Portland--Vancouver--Beaverton, Oregon--Washington

3,022

6.2

0.5

(5.2--7.2)

Providence--New Bedford--Fall River, Rhode Island--Massachusetts

9,089

7.0

0.3

(6.3--7.7)

Provo--Orem, Utah

1,137

4.2

0.6

(3.0--5.4)

Raleigh--Cary, North Carolina

1,005

6.2

1.0

(4.3--8.1)

Rapid City, South Dakota

992

6.6

0.8

(5.1--8.1)

Reno--Sparks, Nevada

1, 273

7.1

0.9

(5.3--8.9)

Richmond, Virginia

779

7.2

1.6

(4.1--10.3)

Riverside--San Bernardino--Ontario, California

1,912

6.8

0.6

(5.6--8.0)

Riverton, Wyoming

498

6.8

1.2

(4.5--9.1)

Rochester, New York

560

7.5

1.1

(5.3--9.7)

Rockingham County--Strafford County, New Hampshire*

1,615

5.9

0.6

(4.7--7.1)

Rutland, Vermont

702

7.2

1.0

(5.3--9.1)

Sacramento--Arden--Arcade--Roseville, California

1, 205

7.2

0.8

(5.7--8.7)

St. Louis, Missouri--Illinois

1,604

6.6

0.8

(5.1--8.1)

Salt Lake City, Utah

4, 288

5.8

0.4

(5.0--6.6)

San Antonio, Texas

815

6.7

0.8

(5.2--8.2)

San Diego--Carlsbad--San Marcos, California

1,589

5.6

0.6

(4.4--6.8)

San Francisco--San Mateo--Redwood City, California*

968

5.6

0.7

(4.1--7.1)

San Jose--Sunnyvale--Santa Clara, California

861

4.6

0.8

(3.0--6.2)

Santa Ana--Anaheim--Irvine, California*

1,414

4.3

0.6

(3.2--5.4)

Santa Fe, New Mexico

767

6.2

1.1

(4.1--8.3)

Scottsbluff, Nebraska

760

6.0

0.8

(4.4--7.6)

Scranton--Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

928

8.4

1.2

(6.0--10.8)

Seaford, Delaware

1,459

7.8

0.7

(6.4--9.2)

Seattle--Bellevue--Everett, Washington*

4,817

6.5

0.4

(5.7--7.3)

Shreveport--Bossier City, Louisiana

681

9.4

1.4

(6.7--12.1)

Sioux City, Iowa--Nebraska--South Dakota

1,146

5.5

1.2

(3.1--7.9)

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

848

6.2

1.0

(4.3--8.1)

Spokane, Washington

1, 240

8.0

0.9

(6.3--9.7)

Springfield, Massachusetts

2,003

7.2

0.7

(5.8--8.6)

Tacoma, Washington*

1,736

8.0

0.8

(6.4--9.6)

Tallahassee, Florida

569

7.6

1.6

(4.5--10.7)

Tampa--St. Petersburg--Clearwater, Florida

851

10.3

1.4

(7.5--13.1)

Toledo, Ohio

831

8.4

1.6

(5.4--11.4)

Topeka, Kansas

1,938

7.4

0.6

(6.1--8.7)

Trenton--Ewing, New Jersey

496

6.9

1.4

(4.2--9.6)

Tucson, Arizona

686

6.7

0.9

(4.9--8.5)

Tulsa, Oklahoma

2, 286

8.5

0.6

(7.2--9.8)

Virginia Beach--Norfolk--Newport News, Virginia--North Carolina

1,009

6.9

0.9

(5.2--8.6)

Warren--Troy--Farmington Hills, Michigan*

1,791

6.3

0.6

(5.1--7.5)

Washington--Arlington--Alexandria, District of Columbia--Virginia--Maryland--West Virginia*

6,017

6.0

0.7

(4.6--7.4)

Wenatchee, Washington

563

6.5

1.0

(4.5--8.5)

Wichita, Kansas

3,895

6.3

0.4

(5.6--7.0)

Wilmington, Delaware--Maryland--New Jersey*

1,881

7.0

0.6

(5.7--8.3)

Wilmington, North Carolina

504

6.9

1.4

(4.1--9.7)

Worcester, Massachusetts

1,974

6.6

0.7

(5.2--8.0)

Yakima, Washington

780

8.1

1.1

(6.0--10.2)

Youngstown--Warren--Boardman, Ohio--Pennsylvania

884

8.3

1.3

(5.8--10.8)

Median

6.9

Range

3.4--11.5

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.

* Metropolitan division.


TABLE 78. Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Jefferson County, Alabama

602

11.7

1.7

(8.3--15.1)

Mobile County, Alabama

712

9.7

1.4

(7.0--12.4)

Anchorage Municipality, Alaska

371

4.7

1.0

(2.8--6.6)

Maricopa County, Arizona

1,186

5.5

0.7

(4.1--6.9)

Pima County, Arizona

686

6.7

0.9

(4.9--8.5)

Pinal County, Arizona

374

7.8

1.6

(4.7--10.9)

Benton County, Arkansas

331

5.0

1.2

(2.7--7.3)

Pulaski County, Arkansas

544

9.6

1.7

(6.3--12.9)

Washington County, Arkansas

286

4.3

1.2

(2.0--6.6)

Alameda County, California

688

7.3

1.2

(5.0--9.6)

Contra Costa County, California

542

7.7

1.2

(5.3--10.1)

Los Angeles County, California

2,009

6.3

0.6

(5.1--7.5)

Orange County, California

1,414

4.3

0.6

(3.2--5.4)

Riverside County, California

1,017

6.3

0.8

(4.8--7.8)

Sacramento County, California

732

7.7

1.0

(5.8--9.6)

San Bernardino County, California

895

7.3

0.9

(5.5--9.1)

San Diego County, California

1,589

5.6

0.6

(4.4--6.8)

San Francisco County, California

414

6.7

1.2

(4.3--9.1)

San Mateo County, California

358

4.7

1.0

(2.7--6.7)

Santa Clara County, California

838

4.7

0.9

(3.0--6.4)

Adams County, Colorado

816

6.3

1.0

(4.4--8.2)

Arapahoe County, Colorado

853

6.3

0.9

(4.6--8.0)

Denver County, Colorado

851

6.4

0.9

(4.7--8.1)

Douglas County, Colorado

528

4.2

1.1

(2.0--6.4)

El Paso County, Colorado

956

6.9

0.8

(5.3--8.5)

Jefferson County, Colorado

1,059

5.3

0.6

(4.1--6.5)

Larimer County, Colorado

546

4.4

1.0

(2.5--6.3)

Weld County, Colorado

472

5.4

1.1

(3.3--7.5)

Fairfield County, Connecticut

1,914

3.5

0.4

(2.7--4.3)

Hartford County, Connecticut

1,487

7.3

0.7

(5.9--8.7)

Middlesex County, Connecticut

264

6.0

1.5

(3.0--9.0)

New Haven County, Connecticut

1,640

9.1

1.0

(7.2--11.0)

Tolland County, Connecticut

294

4.8

1.1

(2.6--7.0)

Kent County, Delaware

1,433

8.5

0.8

(6.9--10.1)

New Castle County, Delaware

1,459

6.3

0.7

(5.0--7.6)

Sussex County, Delaware

1,459

7.8

0.7

(6.4--9.2)

District of Columbia

3,828

8.5

0.5

(7.5--9.5)

Broward County, Florida

263

3.7

0.9

(1.9--5.5)

Duval County, Florida

493

8.5

1.4

(5.7--11.3)

Hillsborough County, Florida

277

12.1

2.6

(7.0--17.2)

Miami--Dade County, Florida

265

6.0

1.4

(3.2--8.8)

Orange County, Florida

289

8.7

2.7

(3.5--13.9)

Osceola County, Florida

282

6.7

1.5

(3.8--9.6)

Palm Beach County, Florida

286

7.0

1.6

(3.8--10.2)

Pinellas County, Florida

269

8.7

1.9

(5.0--12.4)

Clayton County, Georgia

246

8.7

2.0

(4.7--12.7)

Cobb County, Georgia

279

3.3

0.9

(1.6--5.0)

DeKalb County, Georgia

302

4.3

1.0

(2.3--6.3)

Fulton County, Georgia

327

3.8

0.8

(2.2--5.4)

Hawaii County, Hawaii

1,484

5.1

0.6

(3.9--6.3)

Honolulu County, Hawaii

2,980

4.8

0.4

(4.0--5.6)

Kauai County, Hawaii

639

4.9

0.8

(3.2--6.6)

Maui County, Hawaii

1,522

5.1

0.6

(3.9--6.3)

Ada County, Idaho

670

4.8

0.8

(3.1--6.5)

Bonneville County, Idaho

385

5.2

1.1

(3.0--7.4)

Canyon County, Idaho

454

8.0

1.9

(4.3--11.7)

Nez Perce County, Idaho

301

7.3

1.5

(4.3--10.3)

Cook County, Illinois

1,880

6.8

0.7

(5.4--8.2)

DuPage County, Illinois

392

4.2

1.1

(2.1--6.3)

Lake County, Illinois

299

4.7

1.4

(1.9--7.5)

Will County, Illinois

299

3.4

1.0

(1.5--5.3)

Allen County, Indiana

497

6.4

1.1

(4.3--8.5)

Lake County, Indiana

959

9.4

1.5

(6.5--12.3)


TABLE 78. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Marion County, Indiana

1,484

9.3

1.1

(7.2--11.4)

Vanderburgh County, Indiana

254

9.6

2.2

(5.3--13.9)

Linn County, Iowa

516

4.1

0.8

(2.6--5.6)

Polk County, Iowa

797

5.4

0.7

(3.9--6.9)

Scott County, Iowa

366

7.6

1.3

(5.0--10.2)

Butler County, Kansas

444

6.0

1.2

(3.7--8.3)

Douglas County, Kansas

602

3.7

0.6

(2.5--4.9)

Johnson County, Kansas

3, 217

4.8

0.4

(4.0--5.6)

Leavenworth County, Kansas

465

8.5

1.6

(5.4--11.6)

Riley County, Kansas

283

2.7

0.7

(1.3--4.1)

Sedgwick County, Kansas

3,014

6.3

0.4

(5.5--7.1)

Shawnee County, Kansas

1,404

7.8

0.8

(6.1--9.5)

Wyandotte County, Kansas

1,075

10.7

1.2

(8.3--13.1)

Jefferson County, Kentucky

1,763

10.1

2.0

(6.1--14.1)

Caddo Parish, Louisiana

435

8.9

1.5

(6.0--11.8)

Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana

603

8.1

1.1

(6.0--10.2)

East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana

720

6.7

1.1

(4.6--8.8)

Jefferson Parish, Louisiana

556

8.2

1.4

(5.4--11.0)

Orleans Parish, Louisiana

381

9.2

1.7

(5.9--12.5)

Rapides Parish, Louisiana

455

11.0

1.7

(7.6--14.4)

St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana

427

5.0

0.9

(3.3--6.7)

Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

298

8.4

1.8

(4.9--11.9)

Cumberland County, Maine

1,330

7.1

0.9

(5.4--8.8)

Kennebec County, Maine

652

9.0

1.2

(6.6--11.4)

Penobscot County, Maine

731

7.8

1.1

(5.7--9.9)

Sagadahoc County, Maine

343

8.0

2.0

(4.1--11.9)

York County, Maine

958

6.0

0.7

(4.5--7.5)

Anne Arundel County, Maryland

556

6.1

1.0

(4.1--8.1)

Baltimore County, Maryland

971

7.9

0.9

(6.1--9.7)

Cecil County, Maryland

246

8.2

1.7

(4.8--11.6)

Charles County, Maryland

312

5.0

1.3

(2.4--7.6)

Frederick County, Maryland

550

6.0

1.0

(4.0--8.0)

Harford County, Maryland

257

9.9

2.5

(4.9--14.9)

Howard County, Maryland

336

3.6

1.0

(1.6--5.6)

Montgomery County, Maryland

1,059

6.6

0.9

(4.9--8.3)

Prince George´s County, Maryland

633

6.4

1.0

(4.4--8.4)

Queen Anne´s County, Maryland

261

4.2

1.1

(2.0--6.4)

Washington County, Maryland

354

9.2

2.2

(4.9--13.5)

Baltimore City, Maryland

511

13.0

1.6

(9.9--16.1)

Bristol County, Massachusetts

2,846

7.7

0.8

(6.1--9.3)

Essex County, Massachusetts

2, 203

6.1

0.7

(4.7--7.5)

Hampden County, Massachusetts

1,537

8.7

1.0

(6.8--10.6)

Hampshire County, Massachusetts

284

4.3

1.2

(2.0--6.6)

Middlesex County, Massachusetts

2,964

4.6

0.4

(3.8--5.4)

Norfolk County, Massachusetts

900

5.9

0.8

(4.4--7.4)

Plymouth County, Massachusetts

629

6.8

1.1

(4.7--8.9)

Suffolk County, Massachusetts

1,729

8.2

0.9

(6.4--10.0)

Worcester County, Massachusetts

1,974

6.6

0.7

(5.2--8.0)

Kent County, Michigan

462

5.1

0.9

(3.3--6.9)

Macomb County, Michigan

523

7.5

1.2

(5.1--9.9)

Oakland County, Michigan

938

6.0

0.8

(4.5--7.5)

Wayne County, Michigan

2,034

9.3

0.8

(7.7--10.9)

Anoka County, Minnesota

292

6.0

1.3

(3.4--8.6)

Dakota County, Minnesota

379

7.3

1.6

(4.2--10.4)

Hennepin County, Minnesota

1,134

7.3

1.0

(5.4--9.2)

Ramsey County, Minnesota

529

9.4

1.7

(6.2--12.6)

DeSoto County, Mississippi

627

5.6

0.9

(3.8--7.4)

George County, Mississippi

376

13.0

2.4

(8.2--17.8)

Hancock County, Mississippi

336

9.1

1.7

(5.8--12.4)

Harrison County, Mississippi

288

12.1

2.2

(7.7--16.5)

Hinds County, Mississippi

505

10.1

1.8

(6.7--13.5)

Jackson County, Mississippi

325

8.6

1.6

(5.5--11.7)

Rankin County, Mississippi

329

6.5

1.4

(3.8--9.2)


TABLE 78. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Stone County, Mississippi

321

7.4

1.6

(4.3--10.5)

Jackson County, Missouri

486

8.8

1.3

(6.3--11.3)

St. Louis County, Missouri

474

4.6

1.0

(2.6--6.6)

St. Louis City, Missouri

481

9.3

1.5

(6.4--12.2)

Flathead County, Montana

546

6.1

1.2

(3.7--8.5)

Gallatin County, Montana

585

5.1

1.6

(1.9--8.3)

Silver Bow County, Montana

571

8.4

1.5

(5.4--11.4)

Yellowstone County, Montana

572

6.9

1.1

(4.8--9.0)

Adams County, Nebraska

443

6.6

1.1

(4.5--8.7)

Dakota County, Nebraska

703

4.5

0.7

(3.0--6.0)

Douglas County, Nebraska

918

6.6

0.9

(4.9--8.3)

Hall County, Nebraska

588

5.4

0.8

(3.8--7.0)

Lancaster County, Nebraska

777

5.8

0.8

(4.2--7.4)

Lincoln County, Nebraska

490

7.3

1.4

(4.6--10.0)

Madison County, Nebraska

412

5.8

1.1

(3.7--7.9)

Sarpy County, Nebraska

577

3.5

0.8

(2.0--5.0)

Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska

744

6.1

0.9

(4.4--7.8)

Seward County, Nebraska

269

8.9

1.8

(5.3--12.5)

Clark County, Nevada

1, 218

7.3

0.8

(5.7--8.9)

Washoe County, Nevada

1, 244

7.2

0.9

(5.4--9.0)

Grafton County, New Hampshire

508

6.0

1.1

(3.9--8.1)

Hillsborough County, New Hampshire

1,421

5.9

0.8

(4.4--7.4)

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

630

6.3

1.1

(4.2--8.4)

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

992

5.0

0.7

(3.6--6.4)

Strafford County, New Hampshire

623

8.4

1.4

(5.7--11.1)

Atlantic County, New Jersey

905

7.5

0.9

(5.8--9.2)

Bergen County, New Jersey

609

3.7

0.7

(2.3--5.1)

Burlington County, New Jersey

541

7.8

1.6

(4.7--10.9)

Camden County, New Jersey

598

7.2

1.2

(4.9--9.5)

Cape May County, New Jersey

497

6.1

1.3

(3.6--8.6)

Essex County, New Jersey

1,023

6.0

0.8

(4.5--7.5)

Gloucester County, New Jersey

500

5.1

0.9

(3.3--6.9)

Hudson County, New Jersey

969

6.0

0.9

(4.2--7.8)

Hunterdon County, New Jersey

534

3.7

0.8

(2.2--5.2)

Mercer County, New Jersey

496

6.9

1.4

(4.2--9.6)

Middlesex County, New Jersey

597

4.9

1.0

(3.0--6.8)

Monmouth County, New Jersey

538

7.3

1.3

(4.7--9.9)

Morris County, New Jersey

694

3.8

0.7

(2.4--5.2)

Ocean County, New Jersey

516

7.1

1.1

(5.0--9.2)

Passaic County, New Jersey

492

4.4

0.9

(2.6--6.2)

Somerset County, New Jersey

541

4.4

1.0

(2.5--6.3)

Sussex County, New Jersey

476

6.3

1.2

(4.0--8.6)

Union County, New Jersey

498

5.3

0.9

(3.5--7.1)

Warren County, New Jersey

467

6.9

1.3

(4.4--9.4)

Bernalillo County, New Mexico

1,461

8.8

0.9

(6.9--10.7)

Dona Ana County, New Mexico

730

7.9

1.0

(5.9--9.9)

McKinley County, New Mexico

566

3.9

0.8

(2.3--5.5)

Sandoval County, New Mexico

642

7.0

1.4

(4.2--9.8)

San Juan County, New Mexico

886

4.5

0.6

(3.3--5.7)

Santa Fe County, New Mexico

767

6.2

1.1

(4.1--8.3)

Valencia County, New Mexico

387

7.4

1.3

(4.8--10.0)

Erie County, New York

446

7.9

1.9

(4.2--11.6)

Kings County, New York

442

7.9

1.4

(5.1--10.7)

Monroe County, New York

378

7.0

1.3

(4.5--9.5)

Nassau County, New York

437

5.3

1.1

(3.1--7.5)

New York County, New York

519

5.6

0.9

(3.8--7.4)

Queens County, New York

474

8.0

1.3

(5.5--10.5)

Suffolk County, New York

495

5.1

0.9

(3.3--6.9)

Westchester County, New York

336

5.7

1.5

(2.7--8.7)

Buncombe County, North Carolina

398

8.2

1.4

(5.4--11.0)

Cabarrus County, North Carolina

346

8.1

1.6

(5.0--11.2)

Catawba County, North Carolina

362

9.1

1.5

(6.2--12.0)

Cumberland County, North Carolina

381

9.6

1.6

(6.5--12.7)


TABLE 78. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Durham County, North Carolina

414

5.7

1.1

(3.5--7.9)

Gaston County, North Carolina

348

11.6

2.0

(7.7--15.5)

Guilford County, North Carolina

425

7.4

1.3

(4.8--10.0)

Henderson County, North Carolina

263

8.9

1.7

(5.5--12.3)

Johnston County, North Carolina

368

9.5

1.7

(6.1--12.9)

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

611

6.8

1.0

(4.9--8.7)

New Hanover County, North Carolina

412

9.9

2.1

(5.9--13.9)

Orange County, North Carolina

367

4.1

1.0

(2.1--6.1)

Randolph County, North Carolina

352

7.6

1.4

(4.8--10.4)

Union County, North Carolina

363

5.7

1.6

(2.7--8.7)

Wake County, North Carolina

597

5.0

1.1

(2.9--7.1)

Burleigh County, North Dakota

559

5.2

1.4

(2.4--8.0)

Cass County, North Dakota

749

4.0

0.8

(2.4--5.6)

Ward County, North Dakota

462

8.9

1.4

(6.1--11.7)

Cuyahoga County, Ohio

686

8.6

1.3

(6.0--11.2)

Franklin County, Ohio

659

6.9

1.0

(4.9--8.9)

Hamilton County, Ohio

693

7.9

1.0

(5.9--9.9)

Lucas County, Ohio

674

7.3

1.0

(5.3--9.3)

Mahoning County, Ohio

681

9.0

1.2

(6.7--11.3)

Montgomery County, Ohio

672

9.7

1.2

(7.4--12.0)

Stark County, Ohio

678

7.8

1.1

(5.6--10.0)

Summit County, Ohio

674

8.6

1.3

(6.1--11.1)

Canadian County, Oklahoma

267

9.1

1.9

(5.3--12.9)

Cleveland County, Oklahoma

420

5.7

1.1

(3.6--7.8)

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma

1, 215

8.7

0.9

(7.0--10.4)

Tulsa County, Oklahoma

1,571

8.0

0.7

(6.6--9.4)

Clackamas County, Oregon

416

5.2

1.1

(3.1--7.3)

Multnomah County, Oregon

632

6.2

0.9

(4.5--7.9)

Washington County, Oregon

427

6.2

1.4

(3.4--9.0)

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

698

6.2

0.9

(4.3--8.1)

Bucks County, Pennsylvania

302

5.4

1.2

(3.0--7.8)

Delaware County, Pennsylvania

251

6.5

1.6

(3.4--9.6)

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

806

9.6

1.4

(6.9--12.3)

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

773

8.6

1.2

(6.2--11.0)

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

391

6.3

1.2

(3.9--8.7)

Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

484

10.6

1.6

(7.5--13.7)

Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania

251

7.3

1.6

(4.1--10.5)

Kent County, Rhode Island

856

8.3

0.9

(6.5--10.1)

Newport County, Rhode Island

470

6.1

1.3

(3.5--8.7)

Providence County, Rhode Island

3,973

7.2

0.5

(6.2--8.2)

Washington County, Rhode Island

697

4.1

0.7

(2.8--5.4)

Aiken County, South Carolina

458

7.8

1.4

(5.1--10.5)

Beaufort County, South Carolina

681

7.3

1.3

(4.8--9.8)

Berkeley County, South Carolina

361

11.2

2.7

(5.9--16.5)

Charleston County, South Carolina

686

6.5

1.1

(4.3--8.7)

Greenville County, South Carolina

538

9.3

1.9

(5.6--13.0)

Horry County, South Carolina

675

11.0

1.7

(7.7--14.3)

Richland County, South Carolina

733

8.4

1.4

(5.7--11.1)

Minnehaha County, South Dakota

605

6.8

1.3

(4.2--9.4)

Pennington County, South Dakota

782

6.6

0.9

(4.9--8.3)

Davidson County, Tennessee

423

6.3

1.2

(3.9--8.7)

Hamilton County, Tennessee

424

8.7

1.7

(5.4--12.0)

Shelby County, Tennessee

364

7.8

1.4

(5.0--10.6)

Sullivan County, Tennessee

352

9.5

1.6

(6.4--12.6)

Bexar County, Texas

673

7.4

0.9

(5.5--9.3)

Dallas County, Texas

311

3.8

0.9

(2.0--5.6)

El Paso County, Texas

905

6.9

0.9

(5.2--8.6)

Fort Bend County, Texas

680

5.2

1.0

(3.1--7.3)

Harris County, Texas

1,133

5.6

0.7

(4.2--7.0)

Hidalgo County, Texas

532

6.6

1.1

(4.4--8.8)

Lubbock County, Texas

503

6.3

1.2

(4.0--8.6)

Tarrant County, Texas

482

6.1

1.1

(3.9--8.3)

Travis County, Texas

922

5.1

0.9

(3.3--6.9)


TABLE 78. (Continued) Estimated proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who required use of special equipment because of health problems, by county --- Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, United States, 2009

County

Sample size

%

SE

(95% CI)

Williamson County, Texas

590

5.8

1.1

(3.7--7.9)

Davis County, Utah

798

5.2

0.8

(3.6--6.8)

Salt Lake County, Utah

3, 299

5.9

0.4

(5.1--6.7)

Summit County, Utah

494

1.7

0.5

(0.7--2.7)

Tooele County, Utah

495

6.1

1.1

(3.9--8.3)

Utah County, Utah

1,080

4.2

0.6

(3.0--5.4)

Wasatch County, Utah

527

3.4

0.7

(2.0--4.8)

Weber County, Utah

767

6.1

0.8

(4.4--7.8)

Chittenden County, Vermont

1,398

4.8

0.5

(3.7--5.9)

Franklin County, Vermont

443

4.5

0.8

(3.0--6.0)

Orange County, Vermont

357

7.6

1.4

(4.9--10.3)

Rutland County, Vermont

702

7.2

1.0

(5.3--9.1)

Washington County, Vermont

687

5.0

0.8

(3.5--6.5)

Windsor County, Vermont

641

6.4

1.1

(4.3--8.5)

Benton County, Washington

418

8.5

1.4

(5.8--11.2)

Chelan County, Washington

297

6.7

1.4

(4.0--9.4)

Clark County, Washington

1,124

7.1

0.9

(5.4--8.8)

Douglas County, Washington

266

6.5

1.5

(3.6--9.4)

King County, Washington

3,170

6.4

0.4

(5.6--7.2)

Kitsap County, Washington

927

7.7

0.9

(5.9--9.5)

Pierce County, Washington

1,736

7.4

0.7

(6.1--8.7)

Skamania County, Washington

254

6.4

1.4

(3.7--9.1)

Snohomish County, Washington

1,647

6.9

0.7

(5.5--8.3)

Spokane County, Washington

1, 240

8.0

0.9

(6.3--9.7)

Thurston County, Washington

814

7.2

0.9

(5.3--9.1)

Yakima County, Washington

780

8.1

1.1

(6.0--10.2)

Kanawha County, West Virginia

556

9.6

1.3

(7.0--12.2)

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

594

5.6

1.1

(3.4--7.8)

Fremont County, Wyoming

498

6.8

1.2

(4.5--9.1)

Laramie County, Wyoming

933

7.4

1.0

(5.5--9.3)

Natrona County, Wyoming

768

7.1

0.9

(5.2--9.0)

Median

6.7

Range

1.7--13.0

Abbreviations: SE = standard error; CI = confidence interval.


TABLE 79. Selected Healthy People2010 objectives and estimated prevalence ranges for selected indicators, by state, metropolitan and micropolitan statistical area (MMSA), and county --- United States, Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, 2009

Objective No.

Objective

Year 2010 target (%)

Prevalence range for states (%)*

Prevalence range for MMSAs (%)

Prevalence range for counties (%)§

1.1

Increase the proportion of persons with health insurance

100

71.4--94.7

52.7--96.3

52.7--97.6

14.29a

Increase the proportion of noninstitutionalsized adults aged ≥65 years who were vaccinated annually against influenza

90

26.8--76.8

55.4--81.4

50.5--83.5

14.29b

Increase the proportion of noninstitutionalized adults aged ≥65 years who were ever vaccinated against pneumococcal disease

90

19.1--73.9

52.9--81.3

41.9--82.0

2.15

Increase the proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who had had their blood cholesterol checked within the preceding 5 years

80

67.5--85.3

58.2--88.8

58.2--92.4

22.1

Reduce the proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who engaged in no leisure-time physical activity

20

15.8--45.6

13.4--40.2

10.5--40.2

22.2

Increase the proportion of adults who engage in moderate physical activity for at least 30 minutes per day ≥5 days per week or vigorous physical activity for at least 20 minutes per day for ≥3 days per week**

50

28.0--60.7

34.6--64.9

33.6--67.3

22.3

Increase the proportion of adults who engage in vigorous physical activity that promotes the development and maintenance of cardio-respiratory fitness for at least 20 minutes per day for ≥3 days per week

30

13.7--40.1

13.8--43.3

14.2--50.0

27.1a

Reduce cigarette smoking among adults aged ≥18 years

12

6.4--25.6

5.7--29.0

5.6--29.8

26.11c

Reduce the proportion of adults aged ≥18 years who engage in binge drinking in the preceding month**

13

6.8--23.9

3.5--23.2

3.4--26.3

19.2

Reduce the proportion of adults aged ≥20 years who were obese (BMI††≥30 kg/m2)

15

19.9--33.5

14.8--37.6

13.8--37.6

12.9

Reduce the proportion of adults aged ≥20 years with high blood pressure**

14

24.9--42.2

27.5--47.9

26.7--51.4

12.14

Reduce the proportion of adults aged ≥20 years with high total blood cholesterol

17

27.9--43.2

29.1--48.5

26.1--50.7

Abbreviation: BMI = body mass index.

Source: US Department of Health and Human Services. Healthy people 2010. With understanding and improving health. Washington, DC: US Department of Health and Human Services; 2000. Available at http://www.healthypeople.gov.

* Certain objectives might differ slightly from BRFSS definitions. BRFSS prevalence estimates are not age-adjusted.

Selected 180 metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas and metropolitan divisions.

§ Selected 283 counties.

Baseline measured insurance coverage among persons aged <65 years, based on 1997 National Health Survey data.

** Revised target. Source: CDC. Data 2010: the Healthy People 2010 database. Atlanta GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; 2008. Available at http://wonder.cdc.gov/data2010/focus.htm.



Use of trade names and commercial sources is for identification only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

References to non-CDC sites on the Internet are provided as a service to MMWR readers and do not constitute or imply endorsement of these organizations or their programs by CDC or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. CDC is not responsible for the content of pages found at these sites. URL addresses listed in MMWR were current as of the date of publication.

All MMWR HTML versions of articles are electronic conversions from typeset documents. This conversion might result in character translation or format errors in the HTML version. Users are referred to the electronic PDF version (http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr) and/or the original MMWR paper copy for printable versions of official text, figures, and tables. An original paper copy of this issue can be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office (GPO), Washington, DC 20402-9371; telephone: (202) 512-1800. Contact GPO for current prices.

**Questions or messages regarding errors in formatting should be addressed to mmwrq@cdc.gov.

 
USA.gov: The U.S. Government's Official Web PortalDepartment of Health and Human Services
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention   1600 Clifton Road Atlanta, GA 30329-4027, USA
800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636) TTY: (888) 232-6348 - Contact CDC–INFO
A-Z Index
  1. A
  2. B
  3. C
  4. D
  5. E
  6. F
  7. G
  8. H
  9. I
  10. J
  11. K
  12. L
  13. M
  14. N
  15. O
  16. P
  17. Q
  18. R
  19. S
  20. T
  21. U
  22. V
  23. W
  24. X
  25. Y
  26. Z
  27. #