There is negative correlation between Household Median Income and Lack of Healthcare. Lower income families have more defficiency on access to healthcare than people with larger incomes. Texas has a 24.9% lack of healthcare for incomes of $53k, which is quite high compared to the other states.
People between 36 and 40 years old seem to lack more access to healthcare than other ages. Texas people of a median of 34years old do not have access to healthcare. This is at least 4 points larger than other states.
There is a positive correlation between poverty and no healthcare. Texas has the largest population with no access to healthcare.
There is a negative correlation between household income and % of smokers. The less the household income, the more the percentage of smokers. West Virginia and Kentucky have the largest incidence of smokers.
The majority of the smokers are in the range group of 35-41 years old. Utah has the lowest rate of smokers at 9.7% at an age of 30years old.
There is a positive correlation between poverty and smokers. The more poverty there is, the more the percentage of smokers. West Virginia and Kentucky have the largest incidence of smokers.
There is a trend of higher obesity with less household income. Arkansas, West Virginia and Mississippi have the largest incidence of obesity at about 35% in lower income howesholds ($40,000).
People between 34 and 40 years old seem to be more obese than other ages. Poeple from Arkansas at 38 years old have the highest incidence of obesity at 35.9%, followed by West Viriginia at 35.7% at median ages of 42.
There is a positive correlation between poverty and obesity. Mississippi has the largest population of obese people at 35 years ols and 21% of poverty.