Healthcare Access in Colorado

≈ 100
Primary care physicians per 100k

Historical data

Coming soon

Long-run charts for this indicator are on the way.

Compared to the United States

IndicatorColoradoUnited States
Physicians per 100k10090

National ranking

Colorado ranks #20 of 35 states by physicians per 100,000.

#1Utah2,600
#2Rhode Island356
#3New York341
#4New Jersey315
#5Delaware300
#6Virginia288
#7Michigan277
#8Wisconsin274
#9Washington274
#10Ohio268
#11Florida268
#12North Carolina258
#13Arizona245
#14New Hampshire240
#15Georgia232
#16Maine227
#17Nevada215
#18Massachusetts106
#19Minnesota105
#20Colorado100
#21Illinois94
#22Oregon92
#23Missouri82
#24Texas78
#25Indiana78
#26New Mexico75
#27Montana56
#28South Dakota51
#29Wyoming45
#30Alaska45
#31California6.5%
#32Vermont6
#33Pennsylvania3.1
#34Kentucky0
#35Louisiana0

Overview

Colorado has strong healthcare access in Denver and the Front Range but shortages of providers in rural mountain and plains counties. Key figures for Colorado include Primary care physicians per 100k of ≈ 100, offering a clear snapshot of healthcare access in the state. Understanding healthcare access helps residents, businesses and policymakers compare Colorado to national and regional benchmarks.

Related data