List of U.S. states and territories by religiosity

Last updated February 27, 2024

The degree of religiosity in the population of the United States can be compared to that in other countries and compared state-by-state, based on individual self-assessment and polling data.

Methodologies

The Gallup Poll assesses religiosity around the world,^[1] asking "Is religion important in your daily life?" and in the United States by state, asking the degree to which respondents consider themselves to be religious. The Pew Research Center and Public Religion Research Institute have conducted studies of reported frequency of attendance to religious service.^[2] The Harris Poll has conducted surveys of the percentage of people who believe in God.^[3]

Results

Religious Denominations (Pew Research 2014)

Religion in the United States by State and the District of Columbia (2014)
Region	Protestant (%)	Catholic (%)	The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (%)	Other Christian (%)	Other (%)	Irreligion (%)	Don't know (%)	References
Alabama	80.0	7.0	1.0	<1.0	1.0	12.0	1.0	^[4]
Mississippi	79.0	4.0	1.0	<1.0	2.0	14.0	1.0	^[5]
Tennessee	77.0	6.0	1.0	1.0	3.0	14.0	1.0	^[6]
Arkansas	75.0	8.0	1.0	<1.0	3.0	18.0	1.0	^[7]
West Virginia	73.0	6.0	2.0	<1.0	3.0	18.0	1.0	^[8]
Oklahoma	70.0	8.0	1.0	<1.0	2.0	18.0	1.0	^[9]
Georgia	70.0	9.0	1.0	2.0	3.0	18.0	1.0	^[10]
North Carolina	69.0	9.0	1.0	2.0	3.0	20.0	1.0	^[11]
South Carolina	68.0	10.0	1.0	2.0	3.0	19.0	1.0	^[12]
Kentucky	67.0	10.0	<1.0	<1.0	2.0	22.0	1.0	^[13]
Iowa	65.0	18.0	<1.0	<1.0	1.0	21.0	1.0	^[14]
Missouri	60.0	16.0	1.0	<1.0	3.0	20.0	1.0	^[15]
Virginia	59.0	12.0	2.0	1.0	6.0	20.0	<1.0	^[16]
Kansas	58.0	18.0	1.0	1.0	4.0	20.0	<1,0	^[17]
Louisiana	58.0	26.0	<1.0	2.0	2.0	13.0	1.0	^[18]
South Dakota	58.0	22.0	<1.0	<1.0	3.0	18.0	<1.0	^[19]
Ohio	55.0	18.0	1.0	1.0	4.0	22.0	<1.0	^[20]
Indiana	55.0	18.0	1.0	<1.0	2.0	26.0	<1.0	^[21]
Maryland	54.0	15.0	1.0	2.0	8.0	23.0	<1.0	^[22]
Michigan	54.0	18.0	<1.0	2.0	5.0	24.0	1.0	^[23]
Nebraska	53.0	23.0	1.0	<1.0	4.0	20.0	<1,0	^[24]
North Dakota	52.0	26.0	<1.0	<1.0	3.0	20.0	<1.0	^[25]
Minnesota	50.0	22.0	1.0	<1.0	5.0	20.0	2.0	^[25]
Texas	50.0	23.0	1.0	2.0	4.0	18.0	<1.0	^[26]
Pennsylvania	47.0	24.0	<1.0	1.0	6.0	21.0	1.0	^[27]
United States	46.5	20.8	1.6	1.7	5.9	22.8	0.6	^[28]
Delaware	46.0	22.0	<1.0	1.0	6.0	23.0	1.0	^[29]
Florida	46.0	21.0	1.0	2.0	6.0	24.0	<1.0	^[30]
Wisconsin	44.0	25.0	<1.0	2.0	4.0	25.0	<1.0	^[31]
Colorado	43.0	16.0	2.0	2.0	5.0	29.0	2.0	^[32]
Illinois	43.0	28.0	<1.0	2.0	6.0	22.0	1.0	^[33]
Oregon	43.0	12.0	4.0	2.0	7.0	31.0	1.0	^[34]
Wyoming	43.0	14.0	9.0	4.0	3.0	26.0	<1.0	^[35]
Montana	42.0	17.0	4.0	2.0	5.0	30.0	<1.0	^[36]
District of Columbia	41.0	20.0	2.0	1.0	9.0	25.0	1.0	^[37]
Washington	40.0	17.0	3.0	3.0	6.0	32.0	1.0	^[38]
Arizona	39.0	21.0	5.0	1.0	6.0	27.0	<1.0	^[39]
Hawaii	38.0	20.0	3.0	2.0	10.0	26.0	1.0	^[40]
New Mexico	38.0	34.0	2.0	1.0	4.0	21.0	<1.0	^[41]
Alaska	37.0	16.0	5.0	5.0	6.0	31.0	1.0	^[42]
Idaho	37.0	10.0	19.0	1.0	4.0	27.0	<1.0	^[43]
Maine	37.0	21.0	2.0	1.0	7.0	31.0	2.0	^[44]
Connecticut	35.0	33.0	1.0	2.0	7.0	23.0	1.0	^[45]
Nevada	35.0	25.0	4.0	2.0	5.0	28.0	1.0	^[46]
California	32.0	28.0	1.0	3.0	9.0	27.0	1.0	^[47]
New Jersey	31.0	34.0	1.0	2.0	14.0	18.0	1.0	^[48]
New Hampshire	30.0	26.0	1.0	2.0	5.0	36.0	<1.0	^[49]
Rhode Island	30.0	42.0	1.0	2.0	5.0	20.0	1.0	^[50]
Vermont	30.0	22.0	<1.0	1.0	8.0	37.0	2.0	^[51]
New York	26.0	31.0	<1.0	2.0	12.0	27.0	1.0	^[52]
Massachusetts	21.0	34.0	1.0	1.0	9.0	32.0	1.0	^[53]
Utah	13.0	5.0	55.0	<1.0	4.0	22.0	1.0	^[54]

Religions by metropolitan areas

Religion in Major U.S metropolitan areas (2014)^[55]
Metro area	Christian (%)	Evangelical (%)	Mainline (%)	Historically black (%)	Catholic (%)	The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (%)	Non- Christian faiths (%)	None (%)
Dallas	78.0	38.0	14.0	7.0	15.0	1.0	4.0	18.0
Atlanta	76.0	33.0	12.0	18.0	11.0	1.0	3.0	20.0
Houston	73.0	30.0	11.0	9.0	19.0	1.0	4.0	20.0
Chicago	71.0	16.0	11.0	8.0	34.0	<1.0	7.0	22.0
Riverside, Calif.	71.0	30.0	10.0	3.0	22.0	3.0	4.0	25.0
Minneapolis	70.0	15.0	27.0	4.0	21.0	1.0	5.0	23.0
San Diego	68.0	14.0	16.0	2.0	32.0	2.0	5.0	27.0
Miami	68.0	20.0	11.0	8.0	27.0	<1.0	10.0	21.0
Philadelphia	68.0	13.0	17.0	11.0	26.0	<1.0	8.0	24.0
Detroit	67.0	20.0	14.0	15.0	16.0	<1.0	8.0	24.0
Phoenix	66.0	25.0	11.0	1.0	21.0	6.0	7.0	26.0
Los Angeles	65.0	18.0	9.0	3.0	32.0	<1.0	9.0	25.0
Washington, D.C.	65.0	14.0	15.0	12.0	19.0	1.0	10.0	24.0
New York City	59.0	9.0	8.0	6.0	33.0	<1.0	16.0	24.0
Boston	57.0	9.0	13.0	3.0	29.0	<1.0	10.0	33.0
Seattle	52.0	23.0	10.0	1.0	15.0	1.0	10.0	37.0
San Francisco	48.0	10.0	6.0	4.0	25.0	1.0	15.0	35.0

Attendance

A 2013 survey by the Public Religion Research Institute reported that 31% of Americans attend religious services at least weekly.^[2] In 2006, a world-wide online Harris Poll surveyed 2,010 U.S. adults^[56] and found that 26% of those surveyed attended religious services "every week or more often", 9% went "once or twice a month", 21% went "a few times a year", 3% went "once a year", 22% went "less than once a year", and 18% never attend religious services. A 2013 Harris Poll reported an 8% decline in a belief in God, since a prior 2009 poll.^[3]

According to a 2011 Gallup poll, the state with the greatest percentage of respondents identifying as "very religious" was Mississippi (59%), and the state with the smallest percentage were Vermont and New Hampshire (23%), while Florida (39%) and Minnesota (40%) were near the median.^[57] A 2014 Pew Research poll found that the states with the greatest percentage of respondents who stated that religion was "very important" or "somewhat important" to their lives were Alabama (90%) and Louisiana (90%), while the state with the smallest percentage was Vermont (57%).^[58]

U.S. states and Washington, D.C.

Weekly church attendance by state (Pew)^[59]
Rank	State	Percent
1	Utah	53%
2	Alabama	51%
2	Tennessee	51%
4	Mississippi	49%
5	South Carolina	47%
6	Louisiana	46%
6	West Virginia	46%
8	Virginia	44%
9	Oklahoma	43%
10	Georgia	42%
10	Texas	42%
12	Arkansas	41%
13	North Carolina	39%
13	Kentucky	39%
13	Nebraska	39%
16	Ohio	38%
16	Wyoming	38%
18	Missouri	37%
18	Kansas	37%
18	Indiana	37%
21	South Dakota	36%
21	New Mexico	36%
21	Iowa	36%
21	Rhode Island	36%
25	New Jersey	35%
25	Florida	35%
25	Idaho	35%
28	Arizona	34%
28	Pennsylvania	34%
28	Delaware	34%
28	Illinois	34%
28	Minnesota	34%
33	Michigan	33%
33	North Dakota	33%
35	Maryland	31%
35	California	31%
35	Nevada	31%
35	Montana	31%
39	Colorado	30%
39	Alaska	30%
39	Washington	30%
42	Oregon	29%
42	New York	29%
44	District of Columbia	28%
44	Hawaii	28%
44	Connecticut	28%
47	Wisconsin	27%
48	Massachusetts	23%
49	Maine	22%
49	New Hampshire	22%
51	Vermont	21%

Weekly church attendance by state (Gallup)^[60]
Rank	State	Percent
1	Utah	51%
2	Mississippi	47%
3	Alabama	46%
4	Louisiana	46%
5	Arkansas	45%
6	South Carolina	42%
7	Tennessee	42%
8	Kentucky	41%
9	North Carolina	40%
10	Georgia	39%
11	Texas	39%
12	Oklahoma	39%
13	New Mexico	36%
14	Nebraska	35%
15	Indiana	35%
16	Virginia	35%
17	Delaware	35%
18	Missouri	35%
19	Idaho	34%
20	West Virginia	34%
21	Arizona	33%
22	Kansas	33%
23	Michigan	32%
24	Ohio	32%
25	Illinois	32%
26	North Dakota	32%
27	Pennsylvania	32%
28	Iowa	32%
29	Florida	32%
30	Maryland	31%
31	South Dakota	31%
32	Minnesota	31%
33	New Jersey	30%
34	Wisconsin	29%
35	Rhode Island	28%
36	Wyoming	28%
37	California	28%
38	New York	27%
39	Nevada	27%
40	Montana	27%
41	Alaska	26%
42	Connecticut	25%
43	Colorado	25%
44	Hawaii	25%
45	Oregon	24%
46	Washington	24%
47	District of Columbia	23%
48	Massachusetts	22%
49	Maine	20%
50	New Hampshire	20%
51	Vermont	17%

The table below displays the results of a 2014 survey by Pew Research:^[61]

State or District	Overall Religiosity Rank	Believe in God with Certainty	Consider Religion Important	Pray Daily	Attend Weekly Worship Services
California	35	54%	47%	51%	31%
Texas	11	69%	63%	63%	42%
Florida	22	64%	53%	56%	35%
New York	43	56%	45%	48%	29%
Illinois	33	61%	50%	51%	34%
Pennsylvania	27	61%	51%	54%	34%
Ohio	17	67%	56%	57%	38%
Georgia	8	74%	64%	64%	42%
Michigan	27	63%	50%	53%	33%
North Carolina	10	73%	62%	66%	39%
New Jersey	19	60%	50%	53%	35%
Virginia	14	67%	60%	60%	44%
Washington	44	55%	44%	46%	30%
Massachusetts	50	40%	33%	37%	23%
Arizona	27	62%	51%	55%	34%
Indiana	22	63%	53%	52%	37%
Tennessee	3	78%	71%	70%	51%
Missouri	15	70%	56%	59%	37%
Maryland	22	64%	50%	51%	31%
Wisconsin	44	56%	44%	46%	27%
Minnesota	35	56%	46%	47%	34%
Colorado	41	55%	47%	50%	30%
South Carolina	5	74%	69%	66%	47%
Alabama	1	82%	77%	73%	51%
Louisiana	4	75%	71%	68%	46%
Kentucky	13	75%	63%	63%	39%
Oregon	39	57%	45%	45%	29%
Oklahoma	8	71%	64%	65%	43%
Connecticut	47	54%	42%	47%	28%
Iowa	19	66%	53%	50%	36%
Mississippi	1	82%	74%	75%	49%
Arkansas	5	77%	70%	65%	41%
Utah	11	61%	58%	61%	53%
Kansas	19	66%	50%	53%	37%
Nevada	35	59%	44%	48%	31%
New Mexico	18	63%	59%	55%	36%
Nebraska	22	66%	54%	52%	39%
West Virginia	7	77%	64%	68%	46%
Idaho	33	62%	51%	50%	35%
Hawaii	41	62%	44%	52%	28%
Maine	48	48%	34%	35%	22%
New Hampshire	50	43%	33%	36%	22%
Rhode Island	35	60%	48%	48%	36%
Montana	39	64%	44%	51%	31%
Delaware	32	61%	46%	49%	34%
South Dakota	16	69%	57%	56%	36%
Alaska	44	55%	41%	49%	30%
North Dakota	27	64%	53%	51%	33%
District of Columbia	27	55%	50%	51%	28%
Vermont	48	41%	32%	33%	21%
Wyoming	22	66%	49%	53%	38%

U.S. territories

The following is the percentage of Christians and all religions in the U.S. territories as of 2015 (according to the ARDA):^[62]

Note that CIA World Factbook data differs from the data below. For example, the CIA World Factbook says that 99.3% of the population in American Samoa is religious.^[63]

Territory	Percent religious (all religions)	Percent Christian	Percent religious (non-Christian)	Percent non-religious	Unknown / Unspecified
American Samoa	98.5%	97.37%	1.13%	0.88%	0.62%
Guam	95.4%	91.1%	4.3%	1.8%	2.8%
Northern Mariana Islands	98.85%	81.13%	17.72%	1.11%	0.04%
Puerto Rico	91.53%	91.2%	0.33%	3.16%	5.31%
US Virgin Islands	83.3%	81.83%	1.47%	4.04%	12.66%

Related Research Articles

Irreligion is the neglect or active rejection of religion and, depending on the definition, a simple absence of religion.

The Oxford English Dictionary defines religiosity as: "Religiousness; religious feeling or belief. [...] Affected or excessive religiousness". Different scholars have seen this concept as broadly about religious orientations and degrees of involvement or commitment. Religiosity is measured at the levels of individuals or groups and there is a lack of agreement on what criteria would constitute religiosity among scholars. Sociologists of religion have observed that an individual's experience, beliefs, sense of belonging, and behavior often are not congruent with their actual religious behavior, since there is much diversity in how one can be religious or not. Multiple problems exist in measuring religiosity. For instance, measures of variables such as church attendance produce different results when different methods are used - such as traditional surveys vs time-use surveys.

Religion in the United States is widespread, diverse, and vibrant, with the country being far more religious than other wealthy Western nations. An overwhelming majority of Americans believe in a higher power, engage in spiritual practices, and consider themselves religious or spiritual. Christianity is the most widely professed religion, with most Americans being Evangelicals, Mainline Protestants, or Catholics.

The Catholic Church is "the Catholic Communion of Churches, both Roman and Eastern, or Oriental, that are in full communion with the Bishop of Rome ." The church is also known by members as the People of God, the Body of Christ, the "Temple of the Holy Spirit", among other names. According to Vatican II's Gaudium et spes, the "church has but one sole purpose–that the kingdom of God may come and the salvation of the human race may be accomplished."

Hinduism has approximately 1.2 billion adherents worldwide. Hinduism is the third largest religion in the world behind Christianity (31.5%) and Islam (23.3%).

There are between 800 million and 1 billion Protestants worldwide, among approximately 2.5 billion Christians. In 2010, a total of more than 800 million included 300 million in Sub-Saharan Africa, 260 million in the Americas, 140 million in Asia-Pacific region, 100 million in Europe and 2 million in Middle East-North Africa. Protestants account for nearly forty percent of Christians worldwide and more than one tenth of the total human population. Various estimates put the percentage of Protestants in relation to the total number of the world's Christians at 33%, 36%, 36.7%, and 40%, while in relation to the world's population at 11.6% and 13%.

As of the year 2021, Christianity had approximately 2.38 billion adherents and is the largest religion by population respectively. According to a PEW estimation in 2020, Christians made up to 2.38 billion of the worldwide population of about 8 billion people. It represents nearly one-third of the world's population and is the largest religion in the world, with the three largest groups of Christians being the Catholic Church, Protestantism, and the Eastern Orthodox Church. The largest Christian denomination is the Catholic Church, with 1.3 billion baptized members. The second largest Christian branch is either Protestantism, or the Eastern Orthodox Church.

Accurate demographics of atheism are difficult to obtain since conceptions of atheism vary considerably across different cultures and languages, ranging from an active concept to being unimportant or not developed. Also in some countries and regions atheism carries a strong stigma, making it harder to count atheists in these countries. In global studies, the number of people without a religion is usually higher than the number of people without a belief in a deity and the number of people who agree with statements on lacking a belief in a deity is usually higher than the number of people who self-identify as "atheists".

Public opinion of same-sex marriage in the United States has significantly changed since the 1990s, and an overwhelming majority of Americans now favor same-sex marriage.

Christianity is the most prevalent religion in the United States. Estimates from 2021 suggest that of the entire U.S. population about 63% is Christian. The majority of Christian Americans are Protestant Christians, though there are also significant numbers of American Roman Catholics and other Christian denominations such as Latter-day Saints, Orthodox Christians and Oriental Orthodox Christians, and Jehovah's Witnesses. The United States has the largest Christian population in the world and, more specifically, the largest Protestant population in the world, with nearly 210 million Christians and, as of 2021, over 140 million people affiliated with Protestant churches, although other countries have higher percentages of Christians among their populations. The Public Religion Research Institute's "2020 Census of American Religion", carried out between 2014 and 2020, showed that 70% of Americans identified as Christian during this seven-year interval. In a 2020 survey by the Pew Research Center, 65% of adults in the United States identified themselves as Christians. They were 75% in 2015, 70.6% in 2014, 78% in 2012, 81.6% in 2001, and 85% in 1990. About 62% of those polled claim to be members of a church congregation.

In the United States, between 6% and 21% of citizens demonstrated nonreligious attitudes and naturalistic worldviews, namely atheists or agnostics. The number of self-identified atheists and agnostics was around 4% each, while many persons formally affiliated with a religion are likewise non-believing.

Religion in the state of Oregon is remarkable in the United States, with its population ranking among the highest of religiously unaffiliated adults in the entire nation. According to a 2014 report by the Pew Research Center, 31% of Oregon's population was religiously unaffiliated, making it the second-highest percentage after that of Vermont.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in New Mexico refers to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and its members in New Mexico. The first congregation of the Church in New Mexico was organized in 1895. It has since grown to 69,055 members in 137 congregations.

Church attendance is a central religious practice for many Christians; some Christian denominations, such as the Catholic Church require church attendance on the Lord's Day (Sunday); the Westminster Confession of Faith is held by the Reformed Churches and teaches first-day Sabbatarianism, thus proclaiming the duty of public worship in keeping with the Ten Commandments. Similarly, The General Rules of the Methodist Church also requires "attending upon all the ordinances of God" including "the public worship of God". The Lutheran Christian theologian Balthasar Münter stated that church attendance is the "foundation for the Christian life" as "the Christian Bible and the sacraments provide the framework for the faith"; he also states that it is important for believers because it aids in the prevention of backsliding, as well as offers "the company of other believers". Until 1791, the Kingdom of Great Britain required attendance at church services of the Church of England at least twice a year.

The main religion in Morocco is Sunni Islam, which is also the state religion of the country. Officially, 99% of the population are Muslim, and virtually all of those are Sunni. The second-largest religion in the country is Christianity, but most Christians in Morocco are foreigners. There is a community of the Baháʼí Faith. Only a fraction of the former number of Maghrebi Jews have remained in the country, many having moved to Israel.

The demographics of sexual orientation and gender identity in the United States have been studied in the social sciences in recent decades. A 2022 Gallup poll concluded that 7.1% of adult Americans identified as LGBT. A different survey in 2016, from the Williams Institute, estimated that 0.6% of U.S. adults identify as transgender. As of 2022, estimates for the total percentage of U.S. adults that are transgender or nonbinary range from 0.5% to 1.6%. Additionally, a Pew Research survey from 2022 found that approximately 5% of young adults in the U.S. say their gender is different from their sex assigned at birth.

Irreligion in Azerbaijan is open to interpretation according to differing censuses and polls. Although Islam is the predominant faith in Azerbaijan, religious affiliation is nominal in Azerbaijan and percentages for actual practicing adherents are much lower. It is difficult to quantify the number of atheists or agnostics in Azerbaijan as they are not officially counted in the census of the country.

Adherents of Islam constitute the world's second largest religious group. A projection by the PEW suggests that Muslims numbered approximately 1.9 billion followers in 2020. Studies in the 21st century suggest that, in terms of percentage and worldwide spread, Islam is the fastest-growing major religion in the world, mostly because Muslims have more children than other major religious groups. Most Muslims are either of two denominations: Sunni or Shia. Islam is the majority religion in several subregions: Central Asia, Western Asia, North Africa, West Africa, the Sahel, and the Middle East. The diverse Asia-Pacific region contains the highest number of Muslims in the world, easily surpassing the combined Middle East and North Africa.

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↑ "Adults in Vermont". Pew Research Center.
↑ "Adults in New York". Pew Research Center.
↑ "Adults in Massachusetts". Pew Research Center.
↑ "Adults in Utah". Pew Research Center.
↑ Major U.S. metropolitan areas differ in their religious profiles, Pew Research Center
↑ "Religious Views and Beliefs Vary Greatly by Country, According to the Latest Financial Times/Harris Poll". Harrisinteractive.com. 2006-12-20. Archived from the original on 2012-05-23. Retrieved 2012-03-17.
↑ Newport, Frank (27 March 2012). "Mississippi Is Most Religious U.S. State Vermont and New Hampshire are the least religious states". gallup.com/poll. Gallup. Retrieved 13 October 2014.
1 2 Importance of religion by state Pew forum
↑ "How religious is your state?". pewforum.org. February 29, 2016.
↑ "Frequent Church Attendance Highest in Utah, Lowest in Vermont". Gallup.com. February 17, 2015.
↑ "Most and least religious U.S. States".
↑ http://thearda.com/internationalData/countries/Country_5_2.asp
http://thearda.com/internationalData/compare2.asp?c=97
http://thearda.com/internationalData/countries/Country_169_2.asp
http://thearda.com/internationalData/countries/Country_182_2.asp
http://thearda.com/internationalData/countries/Country_240_2.asp
thearda.com. The ARDA (Association of Religion Data Archives). American Samoa / Guam / Northern Mariana Islands / Puerto Rico / Virgin Islands (U.S.) Retrieved September 13, 2021.
↑ https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/countries/american-samoa/ CIA World Factbook. American Samoa. Retrieved September 13, 2021.

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[Theory-1] Truss, Catherine; Alfes, Kerstin; Delbridge, Rick; Shantz, Amanda; Routledge, Emma Soane (October 2013), "Employee engagement across cultures", Employee Engagement in Theory and Practice, Business & Economics, p. 336

[HuffPost-2] 1 2 Kaleem, Jaweed (May 20, 2014). "Americans Exaggerate How Much They Go To Religious Services, According To Study". Religion. The Huffington Pos. Retrieved 2015-01-27.

[Harris-3] 1 2 Willett, Megan (December 17, 2013). "A Fascinating New Poll Shows That Americans Are Losing Faith In God". Business Insider Inc. Retrieved 2015-01-27.

[Alabama-4] "Adults in Alabama". Pew Research Center.

[Missisipi-5] "Adults in Mississippi". Pew Research Center.

[Tennessee-6] "Adults in Tennessee". Pew Research Center.

[Arkansas-7] "Adults in Arkansas". Pew Research Center.

[WestVirginia-8] "Adults in West Virginia". Pew Research Center.

[Oklahoma-9] "Adults in Oklahoma". Pew Research Center.

[Georgia-10] "Adults in Georgia". Pew Research Center.

[NorthCarolina-11] "Adults in North Carolina". Pew Research Center.

[SouthCarolina-12] "Adults in South Carolina". Pew Research Center.

[Kentucky-13] "Adults in Kentucky". Pew Research Center.

[Iowa-14] "Adults in Iowa". Pew Research Center.

[Missouri-15] "Adults in Missouri". Pew Research Center.

[Virginia-16] "Adults in Virginia". Pew Research Center.

[Kansas-17] "Adults in Kansas". Pew Research Center.

[Louisiana-18] "Adults in Louisiana". Pew Research Center.

[SouthDakota-19] "Adults in South Dakota". Pew Research Center.

[Ohio-20] "Adults in Ohio". Pew Research Center.

[Indiana-21] "Adults in Indiana". Pew Research Center.

[Maryland-22] "Adults in Maryland". Pew Research Center.

[Michigan-23] "Adults in Michigan". Pew Research Center.

[Nebraska-24] "Adults in Nebraska". Pew Research Center.

[NorthDakota-25] 1 2 "Adults in North Dakota". Pew Research Center.

[Texas-26] "Adults in Texas". Pew Research Center.

[Pennsylvania-27] "Adults in Pennsylvania". Pew Research Center.

[pew2014-28] "America's Changing Religious Landscape". Pew Research Center: Religion & Public Life. May 12, 2015.

[Delaware-29] "Adults in Delaware". Pew Research Center.

[Florida-30] "Adults in Florida". Pew Research Center.

[Wisconsin-31] "Adults in Wisconsin". Pew Research Center.

[Colorado-32] "Adults in Colorado". Pew Research Center.

[Illinois-33] "Adults in Illinois". Pew Research Center.

[Oregon-34] "Adults in Oregon". Pew Research Center.

[Wyoming-35] "Adults in Wyoming". Pew Research Center.

[Montana-36] "Adults in Montana". Pew Research Center.

[DistrictofColumbia-37] "Adults in the District of Columbia". Pew Research Center.

[Washington-38] "Adults in Washington". Pew Research Center.

[Arizona-39] "Adults in Arizona". Pew Research Center.

[Hawaii-40] "Adults in Hawaii". Pew Research Center.

[NewMexico-41] "Adults in New Mexico". Pew Research Center.

[Alaska-42] "Adults in Alaska". Pew Research Center.

[Idaho-43] "Adults in Idaho". Pew Research Center.

[Maine-44] "Adults in Maine". Pew Research Center.

[Connecticut-45] "Adults in Connecticut". Pew Research Center.

[Nevada-46] "Adults in Nevada". Pew Research Center.

[California-47] "Adults in California". Pew Research Center.

[NewJersey-48] "Adults in New Jersey". Pew Research Center.

[NewHampshire-49] "Adults in New Hampshire". Pew Research Center.

[RhodeIsland-50] "Adults in Rhode Island". Pew Research Center.

[Vermont-51] "Adults in Vermont". Pew Research Center.

[NewYork-52] "Adults in New York". Pew Research Center.

[Massachusetts-53] "Adults in Massachusetts". Pew Research Center.

[Utah-54] "Adults in Utah". Pew Research Center.

[METROPOLITAN-55] Major U.S. metropolitan areas differ in their religious profiles, Pew Research Center

[56] "Religious Views and Beliefs Vary Greatly by Country, According to the Latest Financial Times/Harris Poll". Harrisinteractive.com. 2006-12-20. Archived from the original on 2012-05-23. Retrieved 2012-03-17.

[Gallup-57] Newport, Frank (27 March 2012). "Mississippi Is Most Religious U.S. State Vermont and New Hampshire are the least religious states". gallup.com/poll. Gallup. Retrieved 13 October 2014.

[Pew-58] 1 2 Importance of religion by state Pew forum

[59] "How religious is your state?". pewforum.org. February 29, 2016.

[60] "Frequent Church Attendance Highest in Utah, Lowest in Vermont". Gallup.com. February 17, 2015.

[61] "Most and least religious U.S. States".

[62] ttp://thearda.com/internationalData/countries/Country_5_2.asp
http://thearda.com/internationalData/compare2.asp?c=97
http://thearda.com/internationalData/countries/Country_169_2.asp
http://thearda.com/internationalData/countries/Country_182_2.asp
http://thearda.com/internationalData/countries/Country_240_2.asp
thearda.com. The ARDA (Association of Religion Data Archives). American Samoa / Guam / Northern Mariana Islands / Puerto Rico / Virgin Islands (U.S.) Retrieved September 13, 2021.

[63] ttps://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/countries/american-samoa/ CIA World Factbook. American Samoa. Retrieved September 13, 2021.

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v t e United States state-related lists
List of states and territories of the United States
Demographics	Population African American Amish Asian Birth and death rates Density Hispanic and Latino Historical Household income Immigration LGBT Non-Hispanic white Pacific Islander Spanish-speaking Educational attainment Largest cities by population Median age Most popular given names Most populous counties Net migration Populated places Population density (cities) Race/ethnicity Religiosity Irreligion
Economy	Billionaires Budgets Companies Credit ratings Employment rates Exports and imports Federal tax revenue Federal taxation and spending Gross domestic product Growth rate Per capita Income Inequality Median home prices Median wages Millionaire households Minimum wages Poverty rates R&D spending Sales taxes Savings rate Socioeconomic factors Sovereign wealth funds State income taxes Unemployment rates Union affiliation Vehicles per capita
Environment	Botanical gardens Carbon dioxide emissions Parks National Natural Landmarks National Wildlife Refuges Nature centers Electricity (Renewable) Superfund sites Wilderness areas
Geography	Area Bays Beaches Coastline Elevation Extreme points Forest Geographic centers Highest cities Islands Lakes Mountains Regions Volcanoes
Government	Agriculture commissioners Attorneys general Capitals Capitol buildings Comparison Congressional districts Members Counties Alphabetical List Courts Governors Lieutenant governors Legislatures Libraries and archives Official languages Poets laureate Politics by state or territory Political party strength State auditors State legislators Alabama–Missouri Montana–Wyoming State senators State secretaries of state State speakers State chief justices State presidents pro tempore State superintendents of education State supreme courts State treasurers Statewide elected executive officials
Health	Changes in life expectancy, 1985–2010 Fertility rates Hospitals Human Development Index American Human Development Index Life expectancy Infant mortality rates Obesity rates Road deaths Smoking
History	Date of statehood Name etymologies Historical societies Museums National Historic Landmarks National Register of Historic Places State partitions Historic regions
Law	Abortion Age of consent Alcohol Dry communities Alford plea Cell phone use while driving Constitutions Firearms Firearms death rates Gun Violence Homicide Rate Law enforcement agencies Legality of cannabis Peace Index Prisons Incarceration rate Same-sex unions Former constitutional bans Marriage law Seat belt laws Self-representation Smoking bans Speed limits (by jurisdiction) Statutory codes Violent Crime Rate
Miscellaneous	Abbreviations Airports Bus transit systems Casinos Demonyms Flags Hotels Insignia Coats of arms License plates Malls Mottos Newspapers Nicknames Numbered highways Quarters 50 states District of Columbia and territories America the Beautiful quarters Snowiest places Symbols Tallest buildings Temperature extremes Time zones
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