| Characteristic | Share of uninsured |
|---|---|
| Minnesota | 68% |
| New Mexico | 67% |
| Oklahoma | 64% |
| Wyoming | 60% |
| Texas | 58% |
| Nebraska | 57% |
| Kansas | 56% |
| Virginia | 55% |
| Alabama | 53% |
| Tennessee | 53% |
| Missouri | 51% |
| North Carolina | 48% |
| South Dakota | 47% |
| Indiana | 45% |
| Mississippi | 42% |
| Alaska | 40% |
| Nevada | 40% |
| Maryland | 39% |
| Colorado | 39% |
| Arizona | 38% |
| North Dakota | 34% |
| Idaho | 33% |
| New Jersey | 32% |
| Georgia | 32% |
| Ohio | 30% |
| California | 30% |
| Delaware | 27% |
| West Virginia | 27% |
| Florida | 26% |
| Illinois | 25% |
| Arkansas | 25% |
| Iowa | 25% |
| Montana | 25% |
| Michigan | 24% |
| Wisconsin | 24% |
| Kentucky | 24% |
| Louisiana | 23% |
| Pennsylvania | 21% |
| District of Columbia | 17% |
| New Hampshire | 16% |
| Connecticut | 12% |
| South Carolina | 11% |
| New York | 10% |
| Rhode Island | 5% |
| Massachusetts | 1% |
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September 2022
United States
2010 to 2021
The Title X National Family Planning Program, administered by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Office of Population Affairs (OPA), is the only federal program dedicated solely to supporting the delivery of family planning and related preventive health care.
By law, Title X funds cannot be used by centers where abortion is a method of family planning.The Title X program is designed to provide 鈥渁 broad range of acceptable and effective family planning methods and services (including natural family planning methods, infertility services, and services for adolescents),鈥 with priority given to persons from low鈥慽ncome families.
