Becker’s used CDC data on cancer cases reported in each state in 2020 — the latest year for which data are available — and new diagnoses estimates for 2024 to calculate the projected growth rate for each state. All states are estimated to see higher than an 11% jump.
Editor’s note: The CDC advises caution when interpreting 2020 data due to pandemic-related disruptions to cancer screenings and reporting. State estimates for 2024 cases may not equal the total for the U.S. due to rounding.
|
State |
Reported cases in 2020 |
New case estimates in 2024 |
Percent change |
|
Arizona |
32,171 |
42,670 |
32.63% |
|
Delaware |
5,535 |
7,340 |
32.61% |
|
Oregon |
20,141 |
26,200 |
30.08% |
|
Rhode Island |
5,552 |
7,210 |
29.86% |
|
Nebraska |
9,281 |
11,790 |
27.03% |
|
Massachusetts |
34,735 |
44,040 |
26.79% |
|
South Carolina |
27,362 |
34,650 |
26.64% |
|
Texas |
116,873 |
147,910 |
26.56% |
|
Minnesota |
30,505 |
37,930 |
24.34% |
|
New Mexico |
9,031 |
11,220 |
24.24% |
|
Michigan |
51,988 |
64,530 |
24.12% |
|
Oklahoma |
19,788 |
24,450 |
23.56% |
|
Pennsylvania |
72,402 |
89,410 |
23.49% |
|
Washington |
36,017 |
44,470 |
23.47% |
|
Arkansas |
15,479 |
19,100 |
23.39% |
|
Florida |
130,258 |
160,680 |
23.36% |
|
Virginia |
39,596 |
48,560 |
22.64% |
|
Vermont |
3,710 |
4,500 |
21.29% |
|
Colorado |
24,208 |
29,340 |
21.20% |
|
Montana |
6,044 |
7,310 |
20.95% |
|
New Hampshire |
8,177 |
9,880 |
20.83% |
|
Idaho |
9,208 |
11,120 |
20.76% |
|
North Carolina |
57,242 |
69,060 |
20.65% |
|
Wisconsin |
32,961 |
39,750 |
20.60% |
|
Mississippi |
15,145 |
18,170 |
19.97% |
|
North Dakota |
3,843 |
4,610 |
19.96% |
|
South Dakota |
4,738 |
5,680 |
19.88% |
|
Illinois |
65,398 |
78,200 |
19.58% |
|
Alabama |
25,348 |
30,270 |
19.42% |
|
Alaska |
3,110 |
3,710 |
19.29% |
|
Hawaii |
7,285 |
8,670 |
19.01% |
|
Maryland |
30,603 |
36,410 |
18.98% |
|
Louisiana |
24,734 |
29,400 |
18.86% |
|
Tennessee |
36,396 |
43,170 |
18.61% |
|
Connecticut |
19,861 |
23,550 |
18.57% |
|
California |
163,726 |
193,880 |
18.42% |
|
Georgia |
53,485 |
63,170 |
18.11% |
|
Ohio |
65,151 |
76,280 |
17.08% |
|
Maine |
9,151 |
10,700 |
16.93% |
|
Utah |
11,605 |
13,560 |
16.85% |
|
Kentucky |
26,240 |
30,630 |
16.73% |
|
New York |
105,599 |
122,990 |
16.47% |
|
Wyoming |
2,853 |
3,320 |
16.37% |
|
Missouri |
33,694 |
39,120 |
16.10% |
|
New Jersey |
50,346 |
57,740 |
14.69% |
|
Iowa |
18,381 |
20,930 |
13.87% |
|
West Virginia |
11,445 |
12,890 |
12.63% |
|
Kansas |
14,858 |
16,640 |
11.99% |
|
Indiana |
Data not available |
42,710 |
|
|
Nevada |
Data not available |
18,250 |
At the Becker's 11th Annual IT + Revenue Cycle Conference: The Future of AI & Digital Health, taking place September 14–17 in Chicago, healthcare executives and digital leaders from across the country will come together to explore how AI, interoperability, cybersecurity, and revenue cycle innovation are transforming care delivery, strengthening financial performance, and driving the next era of digital health. Apply for complimentary registration now.