The data describes the rate of chlamydia among adults in the USA as of 2017. As of that year, Mississippi had one of the highest rates of chlamydia in the U.S. with 580 new cases per a 100,000 population.
District of Columbia | 1198.1 |
Alaska | 768.3 |
Louisiana | 695.2 |
North Carolina | 647.4 |
New Mexico | 605.7 |
Mississippi | 580.2 |
Georgia | 570.8 |
South Carolina | 569.9 |
Arkansas | 545 |
Alabama | 543.6 |
Oklahoma | 542.2 |
Illinois | 540.4 |
New York | 524.7 |
Texas | 523.6 |
Hawaii | 498.3 |
Delaware | 492.2 |
Ohio | 489.3 |
California | 487.5 |
Arizona | 481.1 |
United States | 478.8 |
Tennessee | 477.5 |
Missouri | 477.4 |
Michigan | 469.1 |
South Dakota | 462.9 |
Maryland | 459.3 |
Nevada | 455.3 |
Florida | 454.8 |
Colorado | 445.4 |
Indiana | 437.9 |
Rhode Island | 433.6 |
North Dakota | 427.2 |
Virginia | 424.5 |
Wisconsin | 423.5 |
Nebraska | 422.9 |
Pennsylvania | 418.1 |
Oregon | 410.7 |
Montana | 408.8 |
Washington | 406.4 |
Kentucky | 395.2 |
Kansas | 394.8 |
Minnesota | 389.3 |
Iowa | 388.9 |
Connecticut | 364.9 |
Massachusetts | 357.3 |
New Jersey | 350.6 |
Wyoming | 348.7 |
Idaho | 344.5 |
Vermont | 303.4 |
Maine | 298.1 |
Utah | 293.3 |
West Virginia | 268 |
New Hampshire | 233.3 |