Health by ZIP

States › Missouri

State

Missouri

115 counties or equivalents, 964 places and 1,001 ZIP Codes with PLACES estimates; 6,196,156 residents.

Missouri within the United States. Boundaries: US Census Bureau.
36.6%obesity, adults (site aggregate)counties 29.8%–47.6%above US interval 32.4–33.1
12.1%diabetes, adults (site aggregate)counties 8.6%–19.7%within US interval 11.8–12.2
36.5%high blood pressure, adults (site aggregate)counties 28.5%–50.1%above US interval 34.0–34.7
20.5%fair or poor health, adults (site aggregate)counties 15.2%–32.5%above US interval 18.9–19.5

Missouri has 115 counties or equivalents, 964 places and 1,001 ZIP Code Tabulation Areas with PLACES estimates, covering 6,196,156 residents (4,821,686 adults).

PLACES does not publish state totals. The state figures here are population-weighted county estimates computed by this site, following CDC's published method for aggregating areas, and carry no interval. For the 2025 release that gives obesity at 36.6% (site aggregate) (age-adjusted 36.8%), above the national interval around 32.8%; county estimates range from 29.8% to 47.6%.

Diagnosed diabetes is 12.1% (site aggregate) by the same method (national 12.0%) and 8.7% (site aggregate) of adults aged 18–64 are estimated to lack health insurance (national 11.0%).

Report card: 40 measures by CDC category

Crude prevalence is the estimated share of all adults. Age-adjusted prevalence is standardised to the 2000 US standard population so that areas with different age structures can be compared. CDC: "Age-adjusted estimates are only available at the county and place-level."

estimate with 95% intervalUS estimate

Health outcomes (12)vs the US interval: 10 above · 0 below · 2 within
MeasureEstimate and 95% intervalValueFlagsRelease
All teeth lost among adults aged ≥65 yearsBRFSS 2022 · Adults aged 65 years and older15.8%16.0%US ↑US ↑2025
Arthritis among adultsBRFSS 202328.8%25.2%US ↑US ↑2025
Cancer (non-skin) or melanoma among adultsBRFSS 20238.6%7.2%US ↑US ↑2025
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease among adultsBRFSS 20238.0%7.0%US ↑US ↑2025
Coronary heart disease among adultsBRFSS 20236.8%5.6%US ↑US ↑2025
Current asthma among adultsBRFSS 202310.6%10.7%US ↑US ↑2025
Depression among adultsBRFSS 202324.3%25.1%US ↑US ↑2025
Diagnosed diabetes among adultsBRFSS 202312.1%10.4%US ≈US ≈2025
High blood pressure among adultsBRFSS 202336.5%33.0%US ↑US ↑2025
Obesity among adultsBRFSS 202336.6%36.8%US ↑US ↑2025
Stroke among adultsBRFSS 20233.6%3.1%US ↑US ↑2025
Prevention (7)vs the US interval: 1 above · 5 below · 1 within
MeasureEstimate and 95% intervalValueFlagsRelease
Cholesterol screening among adultsBRFSS 202384.5%82.8%US ↓US ↓2025
Colorectal cancer screening among adults aged 45–75 yearsBRFSS 2022 · Adults aged 45–75 years64.0%58.4%US ↓US ↑2025
Current lack of health insurance among adults aged 18-64 yearsBRFSS 2023 · Adults aged 18–64 years8.7%9.0%US ↓US ↓2025
Mammography use among women aged 50-74 yearsBRFSS 2022 · Women aged 50–74 years74.7%74.2%US ↓US ↓2025
Health risk behaviors (4)vs the US interval: 4 above · 0 below · 0 within
MeasureEstimate and 95% intervalValueFlagsRelease
Binge drinking among adultsBRFSS 202316.3%17.8%US ↑US ↑2025
Current cigarette smoking among adultsBRFSS 202316.0%16.4%US ↑US ↑2025
No leisure-time physical activity among adultsBRFSS 202328.8%27.8%US ↑US ↑2025
Short sleep duration among adultsBRFSS 202236.5%37.5%US ↑US ↑2025
Disability (7)vs the US interval: 5 above · 1 below · 1 within
MeasureEstimate and 95% intervalValueFlagsRelease
Any disability among adultsBRFSS 202336.2%34.5%US ↑US ↑2025
Cognitive disability among adultsBRFSS 202317.2%17.8%US ↑US ↑2025
Hearing disability among adultsBRFSS 20238.3%7.2%US ↑US ↑2025
Independent living disability among adultsBRFSS 20239.2%9.0%US ↑US ↑2025
Mobility disability among adultsBRFSS 202315.8%13.8%US ↑US ↑2025
Self-care disability among adultsBRFSS 20233.9%3.6%US ≈US ≈2025
Vision disability among adultsBRFSS 20235.1%4.8%US ↓US ↓2025
Health status (3)vs the US interval: 3 above · 0 below · 0 within
MeasureEstimate and 95% intervalValueFlagsRelease
Fair or poor self-rated health status among adultsBRFSS 202320.5%19.6%US ↑US ↑2025
Frequent mental distress among adultsBRFSS 202317.5%18.5%US ↑US ↑2025
Frequent physical distress among adultsBRFSS 202314.2%13.4%US ↑US ↑2025
Health-related social needs (7)vs the US interval: 3 above · 3 below · 1 within
MeasureEstimate and 95% intervalValueFlagsRelease
Food insecurity in the past 12 months among adultsBRFSS 202313.7%14.4%US ↓US ↓2025
Housing insecurity in the past 12 months among adultsBRFSS 202312.1%13.2%US ↑US ≈2025
Lack of social and emotional support among adultsBRFSS 202320.1%20.6%US ↓US ↓2025
Loneliness among adultsBRFSS 202331.7%32.5%US ≈US ↓2025

State figures are population-weighted county estimates computed by this site and carry no interval, so the dot is a point and the US flag says whether the state figure falls above, below or within CDC's national 95% interval. Each measure links to its national and state tables.

Counties in Missouri

crude prevalence, highest point estimate first

Ordered by point estimate; intervals overlap for most neighbouring rows, so the order is not a ranking. The flag says whether each row's interval lies above, below or in line with the Missouri figure, which is a population-weighted county estimate computed by this site and carries no interval.

CountiesPopulationEstimate95% intervalvs the Missouri figure
Mississippi County11,82247.6%39.8–55.6above
Dunklin County27,03246.2%38.9–53.8above
Pemiscot County14,61344.9%36.9–53.1above
New Madrid County15,42443.2%36.0–50.9in line
Hickory County8,71843.0%33.9–52.3in line
McDonald County23,90343.0%34.5–52.2in line
Buchanan County82,95642.9%36.7–49.4above
Ozark County8,97042.5%34.1–51.2in line
Iron County9,44042.3%33.4–51.2in line
Wright County19,40342.2%33.6–51.1in line
Texas County25,61942.1%34.5–49.7in line
Crawford County22,71941.9%33.5–50.4in line
Washington County23,53441.9%33.6–50.5in line
Clark County6,64141.7%33.3–50.5in line
Webster County41,47241.7%33.8–50.0in line
Atchison County5,10741.6%33.1–50.5in line
Wayne County10,81141.5%33.4–50.3in line
Ripley County10,80641.3%33.0–49.7in line
Bates County16,24241.2%33.0–49.4in line
Gentry County6,28741.2%32.7–50.4in line
Reynolds County5,95041.2%32.5–50.1in line
Butler County41,94841.1%33.7–48.8in line
Mercer County3,46941.1%32.7–49.7in line
Oregon County8,72041.1%32.8–50.6in line
Stone County32,65841.1%32.7–49.7in line
Barton County11,73140.7%32.2–49.5in line
Dade County7,71640.7%31.8–49.9in line
Jefferson County231,23040.3%33.8–47.0in line
Shelby County5,93140.3%32.1–49.0in line
St. Francois County67,05840.3%33.4–47.7in line
Worth County1,90740.2%31.3–49.2in line
Lawrence County38,87240.1%31.6–49.1in line
Ralls County10,48940.1%31.5–49.1in line
Sullivan County5,79740.1%31.6–49.3in line
Audrain County24,39440.0%32.2–48.4in line
Carter County5,30340.0%31.4–49.0in line
Jasper County125,05640.0%32.3–47.6in line
Lincoln County64,69939.9%32.2–47.8in line
Cedar County14,67239.8%31.4–48.4in line
Franklin County106,40439.6%32.6–46.6in line
Marion County28,33639.6%32.2–47.5in line
Ray County23,18239.6%31.9–47.9in line
Clinton County21,54839.5%31.9–47.1in line
Dallas County17,76839.5%31.0–48.4in line
Dent County14,64739.5%31.6–47.9in line
Knox County3,72339.5%31.3–48.0in line
Livingston County14,55739.4%31.0–48.1in line
Bollinger County10,54439.3%31.6–47.4in line
Gasconade County14,70539.3%30.9–48.1in line
Harrison County8,22039.3%31.7–47.5in line
Moniteau County15,25639.2%30.4–48.1in line
Grundy County9,81539.0%30.8–48.2in line
Warren County37,80639.0%31.0–47.3in line
Benton County20,55238.9%30.1–48.1in line
Caldwell County8,95538.9%30.5–47.3in line
DeKalb County9,89938.9%31.1–47.1in line
Newton County60,67738.8%30.2–46.7in line
Schuyler County4,05338.8%30.5–47.3in line
Polk County32,78038.7%30.2–47.3in line
Carroll County8,39138.6%30.5–47.0in line
Henry County22,48538.5%30.2–46.9in line
Laclede County36,68038.5%31.0–47.4in line
Daviess County8,55138.4%30.4–46.4in line
Chariton County7,39938.3%30.4–47.4in line
Pike County17,93538.3%30.1–47.1in line
Maries County8,43038.2%29.4–47.3in line
Morgan County21,97038.2%30.4–46.7in line
Scott County37,88938.1%32.1–44.4in line
Cass County111,73238.0%31.7–44.5in line
Douglas County12,22838.0%29.8–46.2in line
Barry County35,26537.8%29.9–46.3in line
Monroe County8,69837.8%29.7–46.8in line
Vernon County19,71037.8%30.4–45.9in line
Madison County12,69837.7%29.7–46.5in line
Randolph County24,10937.7%30.2–45.5in line
Saline County23,04937.7%30.2–45.5in line
St. Clair County9,75237.6%29.4–46.4in line
Stoddard County28,39737.6%31.1–44.4in line
Cooper County16,94737.5%29.6–45.7in line
Miller County25,59037.5%29.1–45.8in line
Clay County259,77237.4%32.0–43.3in line
Montgomery County11,45937.3%29.3–45.7in line
Jackson County718,56037.2%33.3–41.4in line
Ste. Genevieve County18,64237.2%28.8–45.6in line
Scotland County4,67637.1%29.5–45.9in line
Lafayette County33,19637.0%29.6–45.0in line
Platte County111,94037.0%30.4–43.8in line
Shannon County7,23837.0%28.9–45.8in line
St. Louis city281,75437.0%32.6–41.5in line
Callaway County44,73136.9%29.3–44.8in line
Howell County40,73536.8%29.6–44.8in line
Greene County304,61136.7%30.8–43.1in line
Cole County77,27836.6%29.8–44.2in line
Holt County4,24836.6%28.5–45.1in line
Lewis County9,81836.6%28.6–45.1in line
Christian County94,42236.3%29.1–44.4in line
Nodaway County20,69536.1%29.1–43.5in line
Pettis County43,53036.1%28.2–44.0in line
Andrew County18,12736.0%28.9–43.7in line
Perry County18,95036.0%28.3–43.8in line
Pulaski County53,81235.8%28.5–43.8in line
Linn County11,79135.7%27.8–44.2in line
St. Charles County416,65935.7%30.6–41.4in line
Taney County56,77535.7%28.0–43.6in line
Camden County44,04435.6%28.2–44.3in line
Osage County13,46835.6%27.5–44.0in line
Johnson County54,96235.3%29.3–41.9in line
Putnam County4,63835.0%27.0–43.3in line
Howard County10,10134.8%27.1–43.7in line
Adair County25,12234.7%27.6–42.1in line
Cape Girardeau County82,98434.7%28.2–41.0in line
Phelps County45,28434.6%27.5–42.3in line
Macon County15,16134.4%27.1–42.1in line
St. Louis County987,05931.3%27.6–35.0below
Boone County189,46329.8%24.2–35.6below

Largest places in Missouri

The 25 most populous places; every county page lists all of its places and ZIP Codes.

Measures

State figures are population-weighted county estimates computed by this site and carry no interval; the word says whether each falls above, below or within CDC's national interval.

Health outcomes

  • All Teeth Lost 15.8% (site aggregate) · US 12.2% · above US interval
  • Arthritis 28.8% (site aggregate) · US 25.4% · above US interval
  • Cancer (non-skin) or Melanoma 8.6% (site aggregate) · US 7.9% · above US interval
  • COPD 8.0% (site aggregate) · US 6.2% · above US interval
  • Coronary Heart Disease 6.8% (site aggregate) · US 6.4% · above US interval
  • Current Asthma 10.6% (site aggregate) · US 9.8% · above US interval
  • Depression 24.3% (site aggregate) · US 20.2% · above US interval
  • Diabetes 12.1% (site aggregate) · US 12.0% · within US interval
  • High Blood Pressure 36.5% (site aggregate) · US 34.4% · above US interval
  • High Cholesterol 37.5% (site aggregate) · US 37.4% · within US interval
  • Obesity 36.6% (site aggregate) · US 32.8% · above US interval
  • Stroke 3.6% (site aggregate) · US 3.4% · above US interval

Prevention

Health risk behaviors

Disability

Health status

Health-related social needs

Questions and answers

How is the Missouri figure calculated?

PLACES publishes county, place, tract and ZCTA estimates but no state row. Following CDC's guidance for aggregating areas, this site multiplies each county's estimate by its adult population, sums across the state's 115 counties and divides by the total adult population. The result has no published confidence interval, so county pages describe their position against it as above, below or in line with the state figure.

Which Missouri counties have the highest obesity estimates?

The county table on this page can be sorted by any of the 40 measures. Estimates are listed with their 95% confidence intervals; adjacent counties often have overlapping intervals and cannot be told apart, so the order is by point estimate only and is not a ranking of health.

What is the difference between crude and age-adjusted figures?

Crude prevalence is the estimated share of all adults. Age-adjusted prevalence re-weights the estimate to the 2000 US standard population so areas with different age structures can be compared; CDC publishes age-adjusted figures for counties and places only. The toggle on this page switches between them.

Where does this data come from?

CDC PLACES: Local Data for Better Health, 2025 release, data updated 4 Dec 2025; the state figure for obesity is 36.6% (site aggregate) in the 2025 release.

Provenance

Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, PLACES: Local Data for Better Health, 2025 release (data updated 4 Dec 2025), with the 2022, 2023, 2024 releases for reference; US government work, public domain. Boundaries and ZIP-to-county relationships: US Census Bureau. Percentages are shown to one decimal as CDC publishes them; state figures are population-weighted means computed by this site. The Missouri figure for each measure is the sum over counties of estimate × adult population, divided by the state's adult population, per CDC's guidance for aggregating areas; measures defined on a subgroup (women 50–74, adults 18–64, adults 65 and over) are weighted by total adult population as an approximation. Processing errors are corrected at the next daily build; see corrections. Generated 1 Oct 2026.