Occupational Fatalities exposure to harmful substances or environments (per capita) (most recent) by state

Rank	States	Amount
# 1	Wyoming:	0.785 per 100,000 people
# 2	Alaska:	0.452 per 100,000 people
# 3	Nebraska:	0.398 per 100,000 people
# 4	Alabama:	0.329 per 100,000 people
# 5	Kansas:	0.328 per 100,000 people
# 6	Montana:	0.321 per 100,000 people
# 7	South Carolina:	0.306 per 100,000 people
# 8	Georgia:	0.287 per 100,000 people
# 9	Oklahoma:	0.282 per 100,000 people
# 10	Missouri:	0.276 per 100,000 people
# 11	Virginia:	0.238 per 100,000 people
# 12	West Virginia:	0.22 per 100,000 people
# 13	Mississippi:	0.205 per 100,000 people
# 14	Louisiana:	0.199 per 100,000 people
# 15	Florida:	0.197 per 100,000 people
# 16	Arkansas:	0.18 per 100,000 people
# 17	North Carolina:	0.173 per 100,000 people
# 18	Ohio:	0.157 per 100,000 people
# 19	New Mexico:	0.156 per 100,000 people
# 20	Texas:	0.153 per 100,000 people
# 21	New York:	0.145 per 100,000 people
# 22	Kentucky:	0.144 per 100,000 people
# 23	Arizona:	0.135 per 100,000 people
# 24	Tennessee:	0.134 per 100,000 people
# 25	Pennsylvania:	0.129 per 100,000 people
= 26	Indiana:	0.128 per 100,000 people
= 26	Michigan:	0.128 per 100,000 people
# 28	Maryland:	0.125 per 100,000 people
# 29	Minnesota:	0.117 per 100,000 people
# 30	New Jersey:	0.115 per 100,000 people
= 31	California:	0.111 per 100,000 people
= 31	Washington:	0.111 per 100,000 people
# 33	Illinois:	0.11 per 100,000 people
# 34	Colorado:	0.107 per 100,000 people
# 35	Massachusetts:	0.094 per 100,000 people
# 36	Oregon:	0.082 per 100,000 people
# 37	Wisconsin:	0.072 per 100,000 people
	Weighted average:	0.2 per 100,000 people

DEFINITION: Occupational fatalities due to exposure to harmful substances or environments. Per capita figures expressed per 100,000 population.

SOURCE: US Department of Labor, 2004.

Labor Statistics > Occupational Fatalities > Exposure to harmful substances or environments (per capita) (most recent) by state

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