Rankings · Health
Highest dentists by state
Private-practice dentists per 100,000 residents.
Active private-practice dentists per 100,000 residents. This is local professional supply, not a measure of appointment availability, insurance acceptance, price, dental-health outcomes, or the distance to the nearest office.
- 1District of Columbia92.8
- 2New Jersey73.6
- 3California72.4
- 4Massachusetts71.9
- 5Hawaii69.1
- 6New York65.6
- 7Washington65.0
- 8Alaska64.0
- 9Colorado63.9
- 10Connecticut63.9
- 11Illinois63.6
- 12Maryland61.5
- 13New Hampshire58.9
- 14Oregon58.4
- 15Nebraska58.0
- 16Virginia57.9
- 17Utah55.6
- 18Michigan53.8
- 19Arizona53.7
- 20Minnesota53.2
- 21North Carolina52.8
- 22Wisconsin52.5
- 23Idaho52.2
- 24Montana52.0
- 25Nevada52.0
- 26Florida51.3
- 27Maine50.8
- 28Texas50.7
- 29Vermont49.8
- 30Pennsylvania49.5
- 31Wyoming48.8
- 32Kentucky48.5
- 33South Dakota48.4
- 34Rhode Island47.7
- 35Kansas47.3
- 36North Dakota46.9
- 37Ohio46.3
- 38Iowa46.2
- 39Oklahoma45.2
- 40Indiana45.1
- 41Georgia44.6
- 42Louisiana44.6
- 43Missouri44.6
- 44West Virginia43.9
- 45Tennessee43.8
- 46Delaware43.0
- 47South Carolina43.0
- 48New Mexico41.3
- 49Arkansas39.7
- 50Mississippi39.4
- 51Alabama39.0
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<iframe src="https://movermath.com/embed/dentists" width="100%" height="420" style="border:0" loading="lazy" title="Private-practice dentists per 100,000 residents by state"></iframe>Source: HRSA Area Health Resources File (2024–2025 release; dentist data year 2023). · How this is built