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Poverty Rate by Family Structure, states (2007-2008), U.S. (2008)

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percent

United StatesPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children14%
Adults with No Children18%



AlabamaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children18%
Adults with No Children17%

AlaskaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children7%
Adults with No Children14%

ArizonaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children19%
Adults with No Children19%

ArkansasPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children16%
Adults with No Children17%

CaliforniaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children16%
Adults with No Children20%

ColoradoPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children10%
Adults with No Children13%

ConnecticutPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children9%
Adults with No Children14%

DelawarePercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children10%
Adults with No Children14%

District of ColumbiaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children20%
Adults with No Children18%

FloridaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children13%
Adults with No Children17%

GeorgiaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children14%
Adults with No Children19%

HawaiiPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children11%
Adults with No Children16%

IdahoPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children12%
Adults with No Children16%

IllinoisPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children12%
Adults with No Children16%

IndianaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children15%
Adults with No Children15%

IowaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children9%
Adults with No Children13%

KansasPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children13%
Adults with No Children14%

KentuckyPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children18%
Adults with No Children22%

LouisianaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children18%
Adults with No Children23%

MainePercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children11%
Adults with No Children16%

MarylandPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children10%
Adults with No Children15%

MassachusettsPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children12%
Adults with No Children15%

MichiganPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children13%
Adults with No Children17%

MinnesotaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children9%
Adults with No Children13%

MississippiPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children22%
Adults with No Children24%

MissouriPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children14%
Adults with No Children15%

MontanaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children11%
Adults with No Children16%

NebraskaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children11%
Adults with No Children14%

NevadaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children11%
Adults with No Children14%

New HampshirePercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children6%
Adults with No Children11%

New JerseyPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children9%
Adults with No Children15%

New MexicoPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children19%
Adults with No Children21%

New YorkPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children16%
Adults with No Children20%

North CarolinaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children15%
Adults with No Children19%

North DakotaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children10%
Adults with No Children11%

OhioPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children13%
Adults with No Children17%

OklahomaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children14%
Adults with No Children17%

OregonPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children13%
Adults with No Children18%

PennsylvaniaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children11%
Adults with No Children15%

Rhode IslandPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children11%
Adults with No Children15%

South CarolinaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children13%
Adults with No Children20%

South DakotaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children11%
Adults with No Children13%

TennesseePercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children15%
Adults with No Children21%

TexasPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children18%
Adults with No Children19%

UtahPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children8%
Adults with No Children15%

VermontPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children9%
Adults with No Children13%

VirginiaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children9%
Adults with No Children13%

WashingtonPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children10%
Adults with No Children16%

West VirginiaPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children16%
Adults with No Children20%

WisconsinPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children10%
Adults with No Children14%

WyomingPercent0% - 100%
 
Adults with Children10%
Adults with No Children15%



(show/hide notes)
Notes: 

Data are for adults ages 19-64.

Percentages may not sum to 100% due to rounding effects.

For all topics based on the CPS on statehealthfacts.org, the grouping used for analysis is the health insurance unit (HIU), which groups individuals according to their insurance eligibility, rather than by relatedness or household.
For more details, see "Notes to Topics Based on the Current Population Survey (CPS)" at http://www.statehealthfacts.kff.org/methodology.

Sources: 

Urban Institute and Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured estimates based on the Census Bureau's March 2008 and 2009 Current Population Survey (CPS: Annual Social and Economic Supplements).

Definitions: Persons in poverty are defined here as those living in "health insurance units" with incomes less than 100% of the Federal Poverty Level (FPL) as measured by the U.S. Census Bureau's poverty thresholds. Health insurance units are related individuals who would be eligible as a group for "family" coverage in a health plan. The federal poverty threshold for a family of four in the 48 contiguous states and D.C. was $21,027 in 2007 and $21,834 in 2008. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) produces simplified - but very similar - versions of federal poverty thresholds called "poverty guidelines" for use in determining financial eligibility for many government programs. For more information on measures of poverty, please see the detailed description provided by HHS available at http://aspe.hhs.gov/poverty/faq.shtml.



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