UTopiAH. This is Part of a series for comparing census based life expectancy and death rate tables, ranking states by how long we live, from 1960 to 2015. Included are medical conditions rating Utah’s #1 health rankings. Since 2012 state rankings are now correlated to voting in the 2012 and 2016 presidential elections, with Blue states on top, and Red states at the bottom. Utopia is Sir Thomas More’s (1516) perfect place to live, and with a slight variation in spelling, perfectly describes Utah.

Part 20. This table compares the alphabetical ranking listing of the states, population from the census, the CRUDE death rate for major causes of death, the age-adjusted rate, for all causes, per 100,000 population.

Doctrine and Covenants Section 89 – verse 20 And shall run and not be weary, and shall walk and not faint.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr66/nvsr66_06.pdf

Table 12. Number of deaths, death rates, and age-adjusted death rates for major causes of death: United States, each state, p. 49

National Vital Statistics Reports, Vol. 66, No. 6, November 27, 2017 49

All causes comparing CRUDE rate alongside Age-adjusted population rate.

Number Rate rate1 Crude Rates per 100,000 population; age-adjusted rates per 100,000 U.S. standard population; see Technical Notes. Codes in parentheses after causes of death are categories of the International Classification of Diseases, Tenth Revision (ICD–10). The asterisks (*) preceding cause-of-death codes indicate they are not part of ICD–10; see Technical Notes]

ALL CAUSES – disease Mortality by state  
State- locationB 2015, number of Deaths – K-thousands, M-millions

 

C-1 NVSR population US census in 2015, MillionsC-2 – census

population, in 2017 Millions

D from Tab 12 National Vital Statistics Reports, CRUDE rate per 100,000 27 Nov 2017

 

E Age Adjusted death rates National Vital Statistics Reports,   per 100,000 27 Nov 2017F CRUDE Death Rate per 100,000

B*10^5/C-1 per 100,000 population = column D

United States22,712,630321M325.7M844733.1844
Alabama51,9094.851M4.875M1,068.3924.51062
Alaska4,3160.7370.74584.5747.4591
Arizona54,2996.80M7.01M795.2671.8798
Arkansas31,6172.97M3M1,061901.8 
California259,20639.03M39.54M662.2621.6664.6
Colorado36,3495.44M5.6M666.2665668
Connecticut30,5353.59M3.58M850.3656.1850.5
Delaware8,5820.940.96907.3741.5 
District of Columbia4,8710.670.69724.6748.6 
Florida191,73720.27M20.98M945.9662.9 
Georgia79,94210.2M10.43M782.6808.1 
Hawaii11,0531.42M1.43M772.1588.2778
Idaho13,0261.65M1.72M787.1727.8 
Illinois106,87212.86M12.8M831728,3 
Indiana62,7136.61M6.7M947.4833.9 
Iowa29,6003.12M3.15M947.5724.6 
  
Kansas26,6642.9M2.91915.8774.1918
Kentucky46,5644.42M4.4M1052.3924.7 
Louisiana43,7164.67M4.68M936874.2 
Maine14,4791.33M1.37M1089.2783.5 
Maryland47,2476M6.05M786.6705.7 
Massachusetts57,8066.79M6.86M850.8684.8851
Michigan95,1409.92M9.96M958.8784.4 
Minnesota42,8005.48M5.58M779.7653.8 
Mississippi31,7832.985M2.984M1062.1963.7 
Missouri59,8716.076.11M984.1816.9979
Montana9,9421.03M1.05M962.5762.7 
Nebraska16,7401.89M1.92M882.8739.2794
Nevada22,8792.88M2.99M791.4757.2 
New Hampshire11,9841.33M1.34M900.6720.6 
New Jersey72,2718.96M9M806.8666 
New Mexico17,6852.08M2.08M848.2741.5 
New York153,62819.79M19.85M776.1644775.9
North Carolina89,13310.04M10.27M887.5789.9887.8
  
North Dakota6,2230.750.75822.1696.8889
Ohio118,18811.6M11.66M1,017,7828.4 
Oklahoma39,4223.9M3.93M1,007.9904.3 
Oregon35,7054.02M4.14M886.2722.3 
Pennsylvania132,59812.79M12.81M1035.7768.31036
Rhode Island10,1631.05M1.06M962.1721.9 
South Carolina47,1984.89M5.02M964840 
South Dakota7,7310.850.87900.6715.4 
Tennessee66,5706.591M6.716M1008.6886.4 
Texas189,65427.45M28.3M690.4745690.9
Utah17,3342.98M3.1M578.6712.1581
Vermont5,9190.620.62945.5714.7 
Virginia65,5778.37M8.47M782.3721.6783
Washington54,5957.15M7.4M761.4687.4763.5
West Virginia22,7521.84M1.81M1233.8943.4 
Wisconsin51,2645.76M5.9M888.3715.9890
Wyoming4,7780.5860.579815.2748.3 
Puerto Rico28,0853.47M3.33M808.4624.7 
Virgin Islands6730.10.10649.8531 
Guam9850.160.16608.8798.6 
American Samoa3030.050.05557.61165 
Northern Marianas2230.050.05426876 

 

50 National Vital Statistics Reports, Vol. 66, No. 6, November 27, 2017

Table 12. Number of deaths, death rates, and age-adjusted death rates for major causes of death: United States, each state, Puerto

Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and Northern Marianas, 2015—Con.

[Rates per 100,000 population; age-adjusted rates per 100,000 U.S. standard population; see Technical Notes. Codes in parentheses after causes of death are categories of the International Classification of Diseases, Tenth Revision (ICD–10). The asterisks (*) preceding cause-of-death codes indicate they are not part of ICD–10; see Technical Notes]

Motor vehicle accidents3

Accidental poisoning and exposure to noxious substances (X40–X49)

Intentional Assault self-harm (suicide) (homicide)

Accidental poisoning Intentional Motor vehicle and exposure to noxious self-harm (suicide)

accidents3 substances (X40–X49) (*U03,X60–X84,Y87.0)

Assault (homicide) (*U01–*U02,X85–Y09,Y87.1)

Life expectancy: The expected average number of years of life remaining at a given age. It is denoted by ex , which means the average number of subsequent years of life for someone now aged x. Life expectancy estimates for 2015 are based on a methodology first implemented with 2008 final mortality data (4). Life expectancies for 2014 were revised using updated Medicare data; therefore, figures may differ from those previously published (5).

Data source and methods

The data shown in this report reflect information collected by NCHS for 2014 and 2015 from death certificates filedin all 50 states and the District of Columbia and compiled into national data known as the National Vital Statistics System. Death rates shown in this report are calculated based on postcensal population estimates as of July 1, 2014, and July 1, 2015, which are consistent with the April 1, 2010, census. Differences between death rates were evaluated using a two-tailed z test.

National Center for Health Statistic

 

The above NVSS explains that the longevity was changed in 2008, to favor Blue state over Red states

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