US states by deaths (July to June)

California had the highest deaths (July to June) of 51 states in 2023, at 303,116. District of Columbia had the lowest, at 5,050. The median was 45,204 and the figure for the United States was 3.15 million. Source: the U.S. Census Bureau.

Highest303,116California
Median45,20451 states
United States3,154,285History

All states, 2023

CSVChart (SVG)

CaliforniaCalifornia: 303,116 count303,116FloridaFlorida: 231,949 count231,949TexasTexas: 231,625 count231,625New YorkNew York: 166,689 count166,689PennsylvaniaPennsylvania: 141,231 count141,231OhioOhio: 131,764 count131,764IllinoisIllinois: 116,926 count116,926North CarolinaNorth Carolina: 108,957 count108,957MichiganMichigan: 106,173 count106,173GeorgiaGeorgia: 98,375 count98,375TennesseeTennessee: 81,142 count81,142VirginiaVirginia: 79,649 count79,649New JerseyNew Jersey: 77,211 count77,211IndianaIndiana: 72,091 count72,091ArizonaArizona: 70,826 count70,826MissouriMissouri: 68,565 count68,565WashingtonWashington: 67,733 count67,733MassachusettsMassachusetts: 61,772 count61,772AlabamaAlabama: 60,111 count60,111South CarolinaSouth Carolina: 59,063 count59,063WisconsinWisconsin: 58,672 count58,672KentuckyKentucky: 54,273 count54,273MarylandMaryland: 54,005 count54,005LouisianaLouisiana: 50,219 count50,219MinnesotaMinnesota: 49,962 count49,962ColoradoColorado: 45,204 count45,204OklahomaOklahoma: 45,126 count45,126OregonOregon: 43,482 count43,482ArkansasArkansas: 36,406 count36,406MississippiMississippi: 35,712 count35,712ConnecticutConnecticut: 33,014 count33,014IowaIowa: 32,987 count32,987KansasKansas: 30,221 count30,221NevadaNevada: 29,391 count29,391West VirginiaWest Virginia: 25,805 count25,805New MexicoNew Mexico: 22,367 count22,367UtahUtah: 21,147 count21,147NebraskaNebraska: 18,435 count18,435MaineMaine: 17,066 count17,066IdahoIdaho: 16,829 count16,829New HampshireNew Hampshire: 14,334 count14,334HawaiiHawaii: 12,979 count12,979MontanaMontana: 11,433 count11,433DelawareDelaware: 10,983 count10,983Rhode IslandRhode Island: 10,543 count10,543South DakotaSouth Dakota: 8,586 count8,586North DakotaNorth Dakota: 6,936 count6,936VermontVermont: 6,833 count6,833WyomingWyoming: 5,701 count5,701AlaskaAlaska: 5,616 count5,616District of ColumbiaDistrict of Columbia: 5,050 count5,050
count. Source: U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved 2026-10-08.

Full ranking

RankStates2023
count
Change on 2022
1California Estimated303,116-4.7%
2Florida Estimated231,949-10.9%
3Texas Estimated231,625-11.1%
4New York Estimated166,689-5.6%
5Pennsylvania Estimated141,231-9%
6Ohio Estimated131,764-11.7%
7Illinois Estimated116,926-8%
8North Carolina Estimated108,957-7.9%
9Michigan Estimated106,173-10%
10Georgia Estimated98,375-11%
11Tennessee Estimated81,142-11.4%
12Virginia Estimated79,649-7.7%
13New Jersey Estimated77,211-6.7%
14Indiana Estimated72,091-9.6%
15Arizona Estimated70,826-11.3%
16Missouri Estimated68,565-9.4%
17Washington Estimated67,733-4.1%
18Massachusetts Estimated61,772-3%
19Alabama Estimated60,111-10.6%
20South Carolina Estimated59,063-8.9%
21Wisconsin Estimated58,672-7.7%
22Kentucky Estimated54,273-11.6%
23Maryland Estimated54,005-6.4%
24Louisiana Estimated50,219-11.6%
25Minnesota Estimated49,962-6.5%
26Colorado Estimated45,204-8.9%
27Oklahoma Estimated45,126-12.5%
28Oregon Estimated43,482-6.1%
29Arkansas Estimated36,406-9.9%
30Mississippi Estimated35,712-12.2%
31Connecticut Estimated33,014-5.4%
32Iowa Estimated32,987-7.6%
33Kansas Estimated30,221-9.1%
34Nevada Estimated29,391-12.2%
35West Virginia Estimated25,805-13.8%
36New Mexico Estimated22,367-12.2%
37Utah Estimated21,147-9.5%
38Nebraska Estimated18,435-5.1%
39Maine Estimated17,066-5%
40Idaho Estimated16,829-11.1%
41New Hampshire Estimated14,334-2.6%
42Hawaii Estimated12,979-3.8%
43Montana Estimated11,433-12%
44Delaware Estimated10,983-4.6%
45Rhode Island Estimated10,543-4.7%
46South Dakota Estimated8,586-7.5%
47North Dakota Estimated6,936-5.9%
48Vermont Estimated6,833-5.1%
49Wyoming Estimated5,701-15.5%
50Alaska Estimated5,616-13.2%
51District of Columbia Estimated5,050-9.3%

Other periods

About this ranking

Estimated deaths of residents from July 1 of the previous year through June 30 of the reported year.

Census population estimates component. The year identifies the end of the July-to-June period. These estimates can be revised and differ from calendar-year death totals.

Every value in the ranking comes from the same publisher and the same period, so the states are compared on one definition. Equal values share a rank.

How to cite

U.S. Census Bureau. Population Estimates Program: deaths, July 1 of the previous year to June 30 of the reported year, nation, states and counties. https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/popest/datasets/2020-2025/. Retrieved 2026-10-08.

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Questions

Which state has the highest deaths (July to June)?

California, with 303,116 in 2023, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

Which state has the lowest deaths (July to June)?

District of Columbia, with 5,050 in 2023.

Where does this ranking come from?

Every value comes from one source and one period, so the places are comparable: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates Program: deaths, July 1 of the previous year to June 30 of the reported year, nation, states and counties. Retrieved 2026-10-08.

Deaths, July to June: other rankings

US states: more rankings