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CDC Home > HIV/AIDS > Topics > Statistics and Surveillance > Reports > Cases of HIV Infection and AIDS in Urban and Rural Areas of the United States, 2006
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Figure 7. Reported AIDS cases among adults and adolescents from rural areas, 2006—United States
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In 2006, the number of reported AIDS cases in the United States among adults and adolescents from rural areas are as follows: Alabama, 94 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); Alaska, 4 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 10 and 19.9); Arizona, 20 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Arkansas, 89 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); California, 23 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Colorado, 26 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Connecticut, 23 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Delaware,, 18 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); District of Columbia, 0; Florida, 205 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Georgia, 201 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 10 and 19.9); Hawaii, 23 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); Idaho, 4 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 10 and 19.9); Illinois, 96 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Indiana, 35 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 10 and 19.9); Iowa, 22 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); Kansas, 18 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 10 and 19.9); Kentucky, 48 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); Louisiana, 139 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 10 and 19.9); Maine, 29 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); Maryland, 24 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Massachusetts, 2 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Michigan, 29 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Minnesota, 14 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Mississippi, 164 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); Missouri, 40 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Montana, 2 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); Nebraska, 25 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); Nevada, 7 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); New Hampshire, 18 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); New Jersey, 0; New Mexico, 27 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); New York, 132 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); North Carolina, 341 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); North Dakota, 2 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); Ohio, 53 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Oklahoma, 39 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 10 and 19.9); Oregon, 31 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 10 and 19.9); Pennsylvania, 119 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Rhode Island, 0; South Carolina, 174 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); South Dakota, 4 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); Tennessee, 76 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 10 and 19.9); Texas, 119 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Utah, 2 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); Vermont, 7 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); Washington, 26 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 0 and 9.9); West Virginia, 28 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20); Wisconsin, 28 (percent of rural AIDS cases is between 10 and 19.9); Wyoming, 6 (percent of rural AIDS cases is greater than 20).

Next: Figure 8
Last Modified: December 15, 2008
Last Reviewed: December 15, 2008
Content Source:
Divisions of HIV/AIDS Prevention
National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention

 
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