Rankings · Place
Highest convenience stores by state
Convenience stores.
This measure has no better end. The order describes the states, it does not rank them — see the other direction.
Convenience stores, counted separately from supermarkets. Read the two together: in a county with no supermarket these are where food is actually bought, and that usually means higher prices and less fresh food for the people living there. Establishments rather than chains, and inside the county line only.
- 1New York4,254
- 2Texas3,848
- 3Florida3,196
- 4California3,103
- 5Georgia1,848
- 6Massachusetts1,748
- 7Ohio1,499
- 8Pennsylvania1,491
- 9New Jersey1,467
- 10Virginia1,386
- 11Oregon972
- 12North Carolina873
- 13Maryland837
- 14Michigan812
- 15Illinois807
- 16South Carolina668
- 17Washington659
- 18Tennessee628
- 19Louisiana575
- 20Connecticut457
- 21Alabama397
- 22Mississippi353
- 23Arizona352
- 24Nevada343
- 25Colorado280
- 26Kentucky261
- 27Indiana248
- 28New Hampshire239
- 29Missouri238
- 30Maine210
- 31Hawaii177
- 32Utah165
- 33Rhode Island147
- 34Oklahoma146
- 35District of Columbia141
- 36Wisconsin126
- 37Arkansas122
- 38Minnesota118
- 39Delaware108
- 40West Virginia90
- 41Iowa88
- 42Vermont80
- 43Kansas57
- 44Idaho41
- 45Nebraska34
- 46New Mexico27
- 47Alaska19
- 48Montana10
- 49South Dakota7
- 50Wyoming7
- 51North Dakota6
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<iframe src="https://movermath.com/embed/convenience-stores" width="100%" height="420" style="border:0" loading="lazy" title="Convenience stores by state"></iframe>Source: Census County Business Patterns. · How this is built