The data describes the rate of Salmonella in the U.S., as of 2017, by state. As of that year, Idaho had the second highest rate of Salmonella in the U.S. with almost 36 new cases per every 100,000 population.
Salmonella in the U.S. Within the U.S., the rate of salmonella was the second highest in Idaho, totaling about 35.6 new cases per 100,000 population, as of 2017, only topped by Mississippi with 35.7 new cases per 100,000 population. In total, there were 17.2 cases of salmonellosis per every 100,000 population in the U.
Maine | 9.3 |
Nevada | 9.6 |
Michigan | 9.7 |
Indiana | 10.1 |
Alaska | 10.6 |
West Virginia | 10.8 |
Colorado | 11.3 |
New York | 11.3 |
Ohio | 11.7 |
Connecticut | 12.1 |
Kentucky | 12.1 |
Vermont | 12.1 |
Pennsylvania | 12.4 |
New Jersey | 12.8 |
New Hampshire | 13 |
Oregon | 13.1 |
Tennessee | 13.6 |
Rhode Island | 13.6 |
Virginia | 14.1 |
California | 14.3 |
Illinois | 14.3 |
Washington | 14.5 |
Utah | 15.4 |
Maryland | 16 |
Missouri | 16.2 |
Nebraska | 16.3 |
Delaware | 16.8 |
Wyoming | 16.9 |
Arizona | 17 |
Wisconsin | 17 |
Massachusetts | 17 |
United States | 17.2 |
Kansas | 17.5 |
Minnesota | 17.7 |
District of Columbia | 18.2 |
Montana | 18.9 |
North Dakota | 19.2 |
Iowa | 19.8 |
Hawaii | 20.1 |
Texas | 20.9 |
Georgia | 21.1 |
New Mexico | 21.5 |
Oklahoma | 23.2 |
Alabama | 23.7 |
North Carolina | 25.3 |
Arkansas | 26 |
South Dakota | 26.2 |
Louisiana | 28.4 |
Florida | 29.3 |
South Carolina | 30.9 |
Idaho | 35.6 |
Mississippi | 35.7 |