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Population Distribution by Metropolitan Status, states (2007-2008), U.S. (2008)

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percent

United StatesPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan84%
Non-Metropolitan16%



AlabamaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan73%
Non-Metropolitan27%

AlaskaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan69%
Non-Metropolitan31%

ArizonaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan88%
Non-Metropolitan12%

ArkansasPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan64%
Non-Metropolitan36%

CaliforniaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan98%
Non-Metropolitan2%

ColoradoPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan87%
Non-Metropolitan13%

ConnecticutPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan95%
Non-Metropolitan5%

DelawarePercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan79%
Non-Metropolitan21%

District of ColumbiaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan100%
Non-MetropolitanNSD

FloridaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan95%
Non-Metropolitan5%

GeorgiaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan86%
Non-Metropolitan14%

HawaiiPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan71%
Non-Metropolitan29%

IdahoPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan63%
Non-Metropolitan37%

IllinoisPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan89%
Non-Metropolitan11%

IndianaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan72%
Non-Metropolitan28%

IowaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan58%
Non-Metropolitan42%

KansasPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan64%
Non-Metropolitan36%

KentuckyPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan50%
Non-Metropolitan50%

LouisianaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan85%
Non-Metropolitan15%

MainePercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan51%
Non-Metropolitan49%

MarylandPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan96%
Non-Metropolitan4%

MassachusettsPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan98%
Non-Metropolitan2%

MichiganPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan85%
Non-Metropolitan15%

MinnesotaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan72%
Non-Metropolitan28%

MississippiPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan42%
Non-Metropolitan58%

MissouriPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan77%
Non-Metropolitan23%

MontanaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan33%
Non-Metropolitan67%

NebraskaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan62%
Non-Metropolitan38%

NevadaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan90%
Non-Metropolitan10%

New HampshirePercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan62%
Non-Metropolitan38%

New JerseyPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan100%
Non-MetropolitanNSD

New MexicoPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan68%
Non-Metropolitan32%

New YorkPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan91%
Non-Metropolitan9%

North CarolinaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan66%
Non-Metropolitan34%

North DakotaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan48%
Non-Metropolitan52%

OhioPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan77%
Non-Metropolitan23%

OklahomaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan68%
Non-Metropolitan32%

OregonPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan75%
Non-Metropolitan25%

PennsylvaniaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan82%
Non-Metropolitan18%

Rhode IslandPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan100%
Non-MetropolitanNSD

South CarolinaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan67%
Non-Metropolitan33%

South DakotaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan50%
Non-Metropolitan50%

TennesseePercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan75%
Non-Metropolitan25%

TexasPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan89%
Non-Metropolitan11%

UtahPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan78%
Non-Metropolitan22%

VermontPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan31%
Non-Metropolitan69%

VirginiaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan85%
Non-Metropolitan15%

WashingtonPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan92%
Non-Metropolitan8%

West VirginiaPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan57%
Non-Metropolitan43%

WisconsinPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan76%
Non-Metropolitan24%

WyomingPercent0% - 100%
 
Metropolitan30%
Non-Metropolitan70%



(show/hide notes)
Notes: 

Non-Metropolitan includes both respondents living in non-metropolitan areas and areas not classified in either category.
Percentages may not sum to 100% due to rounding effects.
For more details, see "Notes to Demographic and Health Coverage Topics Based on the 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: 

Metropolitan Statistical Area must include at least one city with 50,000 or more inhabitants, or a Census-Bureau defined urbanized area of at least 50,000 inhabitants and a total metropolitan population of 100,000 or more (75,000 in New England). For more information, visit the Census Bureau website at http://www.census.gov/population/www/estimates/aboutmetro.html.
NSD: Not Sufficient Data




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