Table 3.    Chlamydia — Reported cases and rates by state/area, ranked by rates: United States and
outlying areas, 2000

Rank

State/Area

    Cases

Rate per 100,000 Population

1

 

Mississippi

12,697

458.6

 

2

 

Alaska

2,569

414.7

 

3

 

Louisiana

17,846

408.2

 

4

 

Delaware

2,856

379.0

 

5

 

Georgia

29,359

377.0

 

6

 

Alabama

15,323

350.7

 

7

 

Texas

68,814

343.3

 

8

 

Guam

525

321.1

 

9

 

Wisconsin

16,365

311.7

 

10

 

Hawaii

3,547

299.2

 

11

 

New Mexico

5,204

299.1

 

12

 

Colorado

12,000

295.8

 

13

 

California

95,392

287.8

 

14

 

North Carolina

21,985

287.4

 

15

 

Maryland

14,533

281.0

 

16

 

Oklahoma

9,331

277.9

 

17

 

Ohio

31,190

277.1

 

18

 

Tennessee

15,069

274.8

 

19

 

Illinois

32,991

272.0

 

20

 

Michigan

26,237

266.0

 

21

 

Rhode Island

2,632

265.6

 

22

 

Arizona

12,591

263.5

 
   

U.S. TOTAL1

702,093

257.5

 

23

 

South Carolina

9,950

256.1

 

24

 

South Dakota

1,834

250.2

 

25

 

Missouri

13,448

245.9

 

26

 

Arkansas

6,219

243.8

 

27

 

Indiana

14,063

236.6

 

28

 

Connecticut

7,604

231.7

 

29

 

Kansas

6,056

228.2

 

30

 

Nebraska

3,791

227.5

 

31

 

Washington

13,066

227.0

 

32

 

Virginia

15,352

223.4

 

33

 

Nevada

4,019

222.1

 

34

 

Florida

33,390

221.0

 

35

 

Pennsylvania

26,475

220.7

 

36

 

Oregon

7,107

214.3

 

37

 

Iowa

5,987

208.6

 

38

 

Kentucky

8,063

203.6

 

39

 

Massachusetts

10,967

177.6

 

40

 

New York*

31,494

173.1

 

41

 

Minnesota

8,102

169.7

 

42

 

Wyoming

807

168.3

 

43

 

Montana

1,469

166.4

 

44

 

Idaho

1,907

152.4

 

45

 

North Dakota

909

143.5

 

46

 

New Jersey

10,814

132.8

 

47

 

West Virginia

2,144

118.7

 

48

 

Maine

1,474

117.6

 

49

 

Virgin Islands

131

116.1

 

50

 

Utah

2,190

102.8

 

51

 

New Hampshire

1,130

94.1

 

52

 

Vermont

526

88.6

 

53

 

Puerto Rico

2,695

69.3

 

*New York City has been reporting chlamydia cases since 1984. However, the State of New York, with the exception of New York City, initiated chlamydia reporting during the year 2000. As a result, the number of chlamydia cases reported by the state of New York (including the cities of Buffalo, Rochester and Yonkers) may be incomplete and the rate for New York State is underestimated. See Appendix.

1Includes cases reported by Washington, D.C., but excludes outlying areas (Guam, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands).



Page last modified: December 3, 2001
Page last reviewed: December 3, 2001 Historical Document

Content Source: Division of STD Prevention, National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention