The data displays the incidence rate of skin cancer in the United States in 2014, by state, per 100,000 population. In that year, Utah had the highest rate of skin cancer, with an estimated 44.8 people out of 100,000 diagnosed with melanoma or another non-epitheral skin cancer.
Utah | 44.8 |
Vermont | 37.4 |
New Hampshire | 35.1 |
Minnesota | 32.2 |
Delaware | 31.2 |
Montana | 29.5 |
Georgia | 29.3 |
Rhode Island | 29.1 |
Kentucky | 28.9 |
Washington | 28.8 |
Wyoming | 28.8 |
Idaho | 28.1 |
Pennsylvania | 27.5 |
South Dakota | 27.3 |
Iowa | 27.2 |
Maine | 27.2 |
Kansas | 26.1 |
Oregon | 26 |
North Carolina | 25.7 |
Wisconsin | 25.5 |
California | 25.1 |
Nebraska | 25.1 |
Flordia | 24.8 |
Ohio | 24.2 |
New Jersey | 23.9 |
Oklahoma | 23.6 |
Connecticut | 23.5 |
Maryland | 23.3 |
Colorado | 23 |
Hawaii | 22.4 |
North Dakota | 22 |
South Carolina | 21.8 |
Arizona | 21.7 |
Arkansas | 21.3 |
West Virginia | 21.2 |
Virginia | 21.1 |
Indiana | 20.9 |
Michigan | 20.6 |
Missouri | 20.5 |
Alabama | 20.4 |
Massachusetts | 20.3 |
Illinois | 20.1 |
Tennessee | 20 |
New York | 19.5 |
Louisiana | 19.2 |
Mississippi | 18.7 |
New Mexico | 16.3 |
Nevada | 15.8 |
Alaska | 15.7 |
Texas | 13.6 |
District of Columbia | 10.2 |