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America’s Happiest States
Charles B. Stockdale, March 2, 2012
10. Montana
Well-being index score: 68.0
Life expectancy: 78.4 (24th lowest)
Obesity: 23.0% (6th lowest)
Median household income: $42,666 (11th lowest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 91.7% (3rd highest)
Residents of Montana are generally happy. They rate themselves among the
highest in the nation in both Gallup’s life evaluation and emotional health
categories. Montana has among the most educated adult populations in the
country with 91.7% of residents aged 25 and older having at least a high
school diploma. Residents of the state are also physically healthy. The
state’s obesity rate of 23% is the sixth-lowest in the country. Montana
also has the fifth-lowest rate of heart disease and the seventh-lowest rate
of diabetes.
9. New Hampshire
Well-being index score: 68.2
Life expectancy: 79.7 (14th highest)
Obesity: 25.0% (15th lowest)
Median household income: $61,042 (7th highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 91.5% (4th highest)
New Hampshire has high scores in the well-being categories related to
physical health and healthy behavior — in each it ranks second. The state
has plenty to be happy about besides health. New Hampshire is very wealthy,
with the seventh-highest median household income in the country and the
absolute lowest poverty rate. The state has the fourth-highest rate of
adults with high school diplomas, the fourth-lowest unemployment rate, and
the third-lowest rate of violent crimes.
8. Nebraska
Well-being index score: 68.3
Life expectancy: 79.2 (21st highest)
Obesity: 26.9% (25th highest)
Median household income: $48,408 (25th highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 90.4% (9th highest)
Nebraska ranks among the top ten states for four of Gallup’s well-being
categories: life evaluation, emotional health, physical health, and work
environment. The state is doing relatively well economically speaking and
currently has the second-lowest unemployment rate in the country at 4.1%.
State residents are highly educated, as the state boasts the ninth-highest
rate of adults with high school diplomas. The state also performs well in
several health metrics, including having one of the country’s lowest rates
of heart disease.
7. Kansas
Well-being index score: 68.4
Life expectancy: 78.4 (25th lowest)
Obesity: 29.4 (15th highest)
Median household income: $48,257 (25th lowest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 89.2% (17th highest)
Kansas stands out in the areas of emotional health, physical health, and,
most of all, work environment, where resident place their state third-best
in the country. Among metrics outside of the Gallup report that were
considered by 24/7 Wall St., Kansas stood out the most in obesity, for which
it has the country’s 15th-lowest rate, and in education, for which it
ranks 17th-highest for adults with a high school diploma.
6. Colorado
Well-being index score: 68.4
Life expectancy: 79.9 (10th highest)
Obesity: 21.0% (the lowest)
Median household income: $54,046 (15th highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 89.7% (15th highest)
Although Colorado ranks relatively well in all well-being categories, it
stands out for physical health and healthy behavior. These rankings, which
are based on the perceptions of state residents, largely reflect the reality
illustrated by more objective metrics. Colorado has one of the longest life
expectancies in the country. It has the lowest rate of obesity, at just 21%
, and the lowest rates of both diabetes and heart disease. It also has the
fourth-lowest rate of cancer in the nation.
5. Alaska
Well-being index score: 69.0
Life expectancy: 78.3 (23rd lowest)
Obesity: 24.5% (13th lowest)
Median household income: $64,576 (3rd highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 91.0% (5th highest)
Alaska ranks high in all well-being categories except for basic access,
which measures access to basic necessities. Alaska has one of the lowest
scores in that category. Its overall well-being score, however, is high
thanks to high scores in categories such as life evaluation, where the state
ranks No.1. The state is relatively wealthy, with the country’s third-
highest median household income and second-lowest poverty rate, although
these are somewhat offset by the state’s particularly high cost of living.
Alaskans also have low rates of heart disease and obesity, and the lowest
rate of diabetes in the country.
4. Utah
Well-being index score: 69.0
Life expectancy: 80.1 (tied for 6th highest)
Obesity: 22.5% (3rd lowest)
Median household income: $54,744 (13th highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 90.6% (7th highest)
Utah has high scores in well-being categories. Residents of the state indeed
have plenty to be happy about. The state economy is doing well, and the
state’s unemployment rate of 6% is the nation’s ninth-lowest. The state
also has a fairly high median income and a low poverty rate. Utah is also
very healthy with the sixth-highest life expectancy in the country. Only 9.1
% of adults smoke — the country’s lowest rate — and 22.5% of adults are
obese, which is the third-lowest rate. The state has the lowest rate of
cancer, and the third-lowest rates of diabetes and heart disease. The state
also has among the highest rates of adults with high school diplomas and the
lowest rates of violent crime.
3. Minnesota
Well-being index score: 69.2
Life expectancy: 80.9 (2nd highest)
Obesity: 24.8% (14th lowest)
Median household income: $55,459 (12th highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 91.8% (2nd highest)
Those living in Minnesota report being particularly happy in all well-being
categories, including top ten rankings in five of six areas. The state does
especially well in the physical health category, where it ranks number one.
Minnesota residents have the second best life expectancy in the country at
nearly 81 years. The state has exceptionally low rates of obesity and
tobacco use. It also has among the lowest rates of cancer, heart disease,
and diabetes in the country. On top of this, Minnesota has the second-
highest rate of high school-educated adults, the tenth-lowest poverty rate,
and the ninth-lowest rate of violent crime.
2. North Dakota
Well-being index score: 70.0
Life expectancy: 80.1 (tied for 6th highest)
Obesity: 27.2% (23rd highest)
Median household income: $48,670 (23rd highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 90.3% (10th highest)
North Dakota is another state that ranks highly in all well-being categories
. However, residents feel particularly good about their work environment,
where the state ranks No.1. Indeed, it is hard to deny the state is a good
place to work, especially when North Dakota boasts an unemployment rate of 3
.3% — the lowest in the country. The state is home to one of the country’s
most widely educated adult populations. It also has a healthy population,
as the sixth-highest life expectancy in the country suggests. It also has
among the lowest rates of both cancer and diabetes.
1. Hawaii
Well-being index score: 70.2
Life expectancy: 81.5 (the highest)
Obesity: 22.7% (5th lowest)
Median household income: $63,030 (5th highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 89.9% (13th highest)
Residents of Hawaii consider themselves the happiest people in the country.
The state has among the highest ranks for five of six well-being categories,
including first-place spots for emotional health and healthy behavior.
Hawaii has the longest life expectancy in the country of 81.5 years. It has
among the lowest rates for obesity, smoking, cancer, and heart disease. The
state’s median income of $63,030 is the country’s fifth-highest, and its
poverty rate of 10% is the sixth-lowest. The state also has a relatively
high rate of adults with high school diplomas and a relatively low rate of
violent crime.
Charles B. Stockdale, March 2, 2012
10. Montana
Well-being index score: 68.0
Life expectancy: 78.4 (24th lowest)
Obesity: 23.0% (6th lowest)
Median household income: $42,666 (11th lowest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 91.7% (3rd highest)
Residents of Montana are generally happy. They rate themselves among the
highest in the nation in both Gallup’s life evaluation and emotional health
categories. Montana has among the most educated adult populations in the
country with 91.7% of residents aged 25 and older having at least a high
school diploma. Residents of the state are also physically healthy. The
state’s obesity rate of 23% is the sixth-lowest in the country. Montana
also has the fifth-lowest rate of heart disease and the seventh-lowest rate
of diabetes.
9. New Hampshire
Well-being index score: 68.2
Life expectancy: 79.7 (14th highest)
Obesity: 25.0% (15th lowest)
Median household income: $61,042 (7th highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 91.5% (4th highest)
New Hampshire has high scores in the well-being categories related to
physical health and healthy behavior — in each it ranks second. The state
has plenty to be happy about besides health. New Hampshire is very wealthy,
with the seventh-highest median household income in the country and the
absolute lowest poverty rate. The state has the fourth-highest rate of
adults with high school diplomas, the fourth-lowest unemployment rate, and
the third-lowest rate of violent crimes.
8. Nebraska
Well-being index score: 68.3
Life expectancy: 79.2 (21st highest)
Obesity: 26.9% (25th highest)
Median household income: $48,408 (25th highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 90.4% (9th highest)
Nebraska ranks among the top ten states for four of Gallup’s well-being
categories: life evaluation, emotional health, physical health, and work
environment. The state is doing relatively well economically speaking and
currently has the second-lowest unemployment rate in the country at 4.1%.
State residents are highly educated, as the state boasts the ninth-highest
rate of adults with high school diplomas. The state also performs well in
several health metrics, including having one of the country’s lowest rates
of heart disease.
7. Kansas
Well-being index score: 68.4
Life expectancy: 78.4 (25th lowest)
Obesity: 29.4 (15th highest)
Median household income: $48,257 (25th lowest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 89.2% (17th highest)
Kansas stands out in the areas of emotional health, physical health, and,
most of all, work environment, where resident place their state third-best
in the country. Among metrics outside of the Gallup report that were
considered by 24/7 Wall St., Kansas stood out the most in obesity, for which
it has the country’s 15th-lowest rate, and in education, for which it
ranks 17th-highest for adults with a high school diploma.
6. Colorado
Well-being index score: 68.4
Life expectancy: 79.9 (10th highest)
Obesity: 21.0% (the lowest)
Median household income: $54,046 (15th highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 89.7% (15th highest)
Although Colorado ranks relatively well in all well-being categories, it
stands out for physical health and healthy behavior. These rankings, which
are based on the perceptions of state residents, largely reflect the reality
illustrated by more objective metrics. Colorado has one of the longest life
expectancies in the country. It has the lowest rate of obesity, at just 21%
, and the lowest rates of both diabetes and heart disease. It also has the
fourth-lowest rate of cancer in the nation.
5. Alaska
Well-being index score: 69.0
Life expectancy: 78.3 (23rd lowest)
Obesity: 24.5% (13th lowest)
Median household income: $64,576 (3rd highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 91.0% (5th highest)
Alaska ranks high in all well-being categories except for basic access,
which measures access to basic necessities. Alaska has one of the lowest
scores in that category. Its overall well-being score, however, is high
thanks to high scores in categories such as life evaluation, where the state
ranks No.1. The state is relatively wealthy, with the country’s third-
highest median household income and second-lowest poverty rate, although
these are somewhat offset by the state’s particularly high cost of living.
Alaskans also have low rates of heart disease and obesity, and the lowest
rate of diabetes in the country.
4. Utah
Well-being index score: 69.0
Life expectancy: 80.1 (tied for 6th highest)
Obesity: 22.5% (3rd lowest)
Median household income: $54,744 (13th highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 90.6% (7th highest)
Utah has high scores in well-being categories. Residents of the state indeed
have plenty to be happy about. The state economy is doing well, and the
state’s unemployment rate of 6% is the nation’s ninth-lowest. The state
also has a fairly high median income and a low poverty rate. Utah is also
very healthy with the sixth-highest life expectancy in the country. Only 9.1
% of adults smoke — the country’s lowest rate — and 22.5% of adults are
obese, which is the third-lowest rate. The state has the lowest rate of
cancer, and the third-lowest rates of diabetes and heart disease. The state
also has among the highest rates of adults with high school diplomas and the
lowest rates of violent crime.
3. Minnesota
Well-being index score: 69.2
Life expectancy: 80.9 (2nd highest)
Obesity: 24.8% (14th lowest)
Median household income: $55,459 (12th highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 91.8% (2nd highest)
Those living in Minnesota report being particularly happy in all well-being
categories, including top ten rankings in five of six areas. The state does
especially well in the physical health category, where it ranks number one.
Minnesota residents have the second best life expectancy in the country at
nearly 81 years. The state has exceptionally low rates of obesity and
tobacco use. It also has among the lowest rates of cancer, heart disease,
and diabetes in the country. On top of this, Minnesota has the second-
highest rate of high school-educated adults, the tenth-lowest poverty rate,
and the ninth-lowest rate of violent crime.
2. North Dakota
Well-being index score: 70.0
Life expectancy: 80.1 (tied for 6th highest)
Obesity: 27.2% (23rd highest)
Median household income: $48,670 (23rd highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 90.3% (10th highest)
North Dakota is another state that ranks highly in all well-being categories
. However, residents feel particularly good about their work environment,
where the state ranks No.1. Indeed, it is hard to deny the state is a good
place to work, especially when North Dakota boasts an unemployment rate of 3
.3% — the lowest in the country. The state is home to one of the country’s
most widely educated adult populations. It also has a healthy population,
as the sixth-highest life expectancy in the country suggests. It also has
among the lowest rates of both cancer and diabetes.
1. Hawaii
Well-being index score: 70.2
Life expectancy: 81.5 (the highest)
Obesity: 22.7% (5th lowest)
Median household income: $63,030 (5th highest)
Adult population with high school diploma or higher: 89.9% (13th highest)
Residents of Hawaii consider themselves the happiest people in the country.
The state has among the highest ranks for five of six well-being categories,
including first-place spots for emotional health and healthy behavior.
Hawaii has the longest life expectancy in the country of 81.5 years. It has
among the lowest rates for obesity, smoking, cancer, and heart disease. The
state’s median income of $63,030 is the country’s fifth-highest, and its
poverty rate of 10% is the sixth-lowest. The state also has a relatively
high rate of adults with high school diplomas and a relatively low rate of
violent crime.
