Posted: 3/12/2009 President Barack Obama has signed the FY 2009 federal budget into law, representing final action on the budget for the current fiscal year.
N
inny Pelooni, then Screecher of the House, and her comrade Demøspenderrats who totally controlled Congress between 2007 and 2011, decided it would be "unhelpful" to pass any budget before the election Coronation of their Der Fübar as pResident Biggest.Spender.Ever.-in-Chief, Defender of the Record Budget Deficit™ and Protector of Mount Everest after Mount Everest after Mount Everest of National Debt™.
Really, liberals. Everyone knows you're autonomic liars — and bad ones at that. But these ongoing desperate attempts of yours to Blame! Bush!!1!11!^#&&^!!!® for an annual budget that Democrooks alone had power to pass — but refused to while Evil BusHitler McHalliburton remained in office — are beyond pathetic.
As obaMSNBCa reported the day its Øbameinführer signed the 2009 budget bill,
In a sign of his discomfort with the bill, Obama signed it in private. He declined to answer a shouted reporter's question about why.
His masters have beat their errant black slaveproperty back into submission. So it's mint juleps all around!
W
hen you're the shackled property of the Demøracist Party, which long ago bought and has continually owned you, you should know better than to even risk incurring your masters' wrath.
The liberal media are pounding him, while David Axelrod, the chief strategist for the Obama campaign, went on the air to scold Mr. Booker as "just wrong" and that "there are specific instances here that speak to an economic theory that isn't the right economic theory for the country." Translation: If the campaign is going to successfully demonize Mitt Romney as a marauding capitalist, it can't have fellow[the wholly-owned property of] Democrats defending capitalism.
Now you're a good and obedient slave, mayor. Just keep mindlessly doing exactly what your owners order you to do and they won't have to again flog you in public as an example for any of their other property that might ever think of getting such "uppity" notions.
Like a chastened child[slave], Booker has been backtracking [his way to his masters' oppressive cotton field].
Your Demøracist masters undoubtedly wish you weren't so "articulate and bright and clean." But thanks to them and all the inner cities slave quarters their party totally and exclusively controls, they won't have to worry too much about there being many more like you.
After all, only a 150 years ago Demoracists were doing everything they could to deny their property any real opportunity to even learn how to read or write, much less think independently and speak articulately.
Given what Demøracists have been doing to practically every public school still completely under their whip, it's clear they remain extremely committed to that task.
That way yes they can keep their slaves not only from expressing any unacceptable thoughts, but in lifelong bondage to them.
Make no mistake: The constant hope of your Demøracist owners, masters, and overseers is that your status as political chattel will never change.
Three of the individuals arrested in the Wednesday apartment raid of an Occupy Chicago member were charged last night for conspiracy to commit terrorism....
Coincidentally two of these suspects appear to have been at the first violent action of the NATO week protests on Tuesday night....
[The three] are accused of planning to attack President Obama's campaign headquarters[because of his skin color, no doubt]....
And yes Teh (d)Øne™ can "think" of nothing better to "do" than gab about — and make money off — his "evolving" personal view of same-sex "marriage"?
W
hat else has been "evolving" in our country?
How about gas prices?
They have "evolved" from under $2.00 a gallon the day Øblameothers started to Øccupy 1600 Penn. Ave., to over a personally crushing $3.50 today.
Or the total number of working-age Americans permanently out of work?
"Thanks" to Øloser, that number has "evolved" to over a personally devastating 4.5 million.
9 million people without jobs [including 6 million in Teh Err0r of Øbungle™] have been removed from the labor force simply by the government defining them as not being in the labor force anymore. Indeed — effectively all of the decreases in unemployment rate percentages since 2009 have come not from new jobs, but through reducing the workforce participation rate so that millions of jobless people are removed from the labor force by definition....
74% of the jobless who have been removed from unemployment calculations are in the 16-54 age bracket....
In April, the labor force was 365,000 smaller than it was in June 2009 — the month the economic recovery officially started. That's in stark contrast to every other post-World War II expansion, which saw the labor force climb by the millions at this point in their recoveries, even as unemployment rates were driven down.
Combined with the growing working-age population, this has pushed the labor force participation rate — those working or looking for a job compared with the working-age population — down to 63.6% in April from 65.7% in mid-2009, and the lowest since 1981 [i.e., the year al-Qarter left office].
Economists note that the shrinking labor force has masked the true size of the unemployment problem, since people who quit looking for a job are no longer counted as unemployed.
Last and certainly least, another personally bankrupting thing that has "evolved" because of Blowcoke Øbonghit is our rate of economic "growth." That is, if historic anemia can ever be defined as such.
You can go back 500 years. You cannot find FourWorst years. Never knowing for certain. We never had more than a 48 percent probability that he (Baracrook Øfascist) wasn't there (on the golf course).
4. "You're supposed to read it from right to left: Draw ROF LMAO. Except we had a seven-letter limit." In other words, a solicitation for funny pictures.
5. "Yes. 'For' is Kenyan for 'mental.'" You do the math.
6. "Fubarward. But the printer thinks 'uba' is Kenyan for 'insert my logo here.'"
7. "I'm For woof. Especially covered with barbecue sauce." Still tough, though.
One of those Øbamoonites is named Julia. She has a son, Zachary.
Zachary's stepfather, of course, is Un¢le $am.
At ten years old, Zachary — or Zack, as he prefers to be called now — weighs only 14 pounds! So his teacher doesn't report him and his parent — singular, not plural — to Moochelle's Fat Nazis®.
A few weeks before his eleventh birthday, Zack takes a walk outside. But the "free" helmet the government issued him has a leak.
So Zack suffers extreme oxygen deprivation and becomes a vegetable.
Unfortunately for him, Øbamoon"Care" requires a test to determine whether Zack is "morally relevant" enough to receive any medical treatment. Zack, of course, fails the test.
The government then tells Julia she is not allowed to give her son any more food because he will no longer be able to feed himself.
Zack starves. Blissfully and euphorically, of course.
A little over a week later, Zack dies.
Julia now regrets using all the "free" contraceptives the government has been giving her over the years so she could repeatedly experience, without any consequences, the joys of low-gravity sex.
Of course, Julia blames Richard Nixon for all her troubles.
After all, if he hadn't "made the call" to put a man on the moon, there never would've been an Øbamoon Colony™.
Her Zachary would be walking around outside today.
“The Hill recently reported that Barack Obama’s ‘official’ launching of his reelection campaign commences in Columbus, Ohio, and Richmond, Va., on May 5, 2012.
“H/T to Gateway Pundit who points out that the official launch date, coincidentally, is Karl Marx’s birthday.”
image: News/Talk 97.3 THE SKY, Gainesville, Fla.
F
0rward to further credit-rating downgrades! F0rward to endless tidal waves of red ink and avalanches of red tape!
F0rward to deeper Medicare cuts! F0rward to rationed health"care"! F0rward to reduced choice!
Make no mistake: More of Øblunder's miserably unprecedented failures are not the things Americans are looking forward to.
What they're really looking forward to is this November's massive layoff of Baracrook Ødespot and his whole dangerously irresponsible, out-of-control and totally incompetent failed regime!
h, er... I, ah... Who unplugged the teleprompter?.... Okay. So... ah, as I was saying. All right, then. Uh... Yeh, now it's working.... Um-hmm. Yeh... a little more. More. Uh, that's it! Start there.
"Anyway, let me be absolutely clear: I said that I'd go after bin Laden if we had a clear shot at him, and I did."
Chris Kyle, a former SEAL sniper with 160 confirmed and another 95 unconfirmed kills to his credit, said: 'The operation itself was great and the nation felt immense pride. It was great that we did it.
'But bin Laden was just a figurehead. The war on terror continues. Taking him out didn't really change anything as far as the war on terror is concerned and using it as a political attack is a cheap shot.
'In years to come there is going to be information that will come out that Obama was not the man who made the call. He can say he did and the people who really know what happened are inside the Pentagon, are in the military and the military isn't allowed to speak out against the commander-in-chief so his secret is safe.'
Population, crime, and poverty in the United States.
A
ccording to most recent data (2010), the rate of violent crime In the United States is 403.6 per 100,000. Property crime is 2,941.9 per 100,000.
On average, where Whites are over 30 percent of the population (50 states), violent crime is 4.1 percent lower than the national rate, and property crime is 1.9 percent lower. Over 40 percent (49 states), those rates are 8.9 percent lower and 3.2 percent lower, respectively; over 50 percent (46 states), 10.9 percent lower and 4.2 percent lower; over 60 percent (38 states), 15.2 percent lower and 5.1 percent lower; over 70 percent (28 states), 25.6 percent lower and 9.9 percent lower; over 80 percent (18 states), 38.1 percent lower and 14.7 percent lower; and over 90 percent (4 states), 54.6 percent lower and 21.9 percent lower.
On average, where Hispanics are over 10 percent of the population (17 states), violent crime is 5.9 percent lower than the national rate, and property crime is 2.3 percent lower. Over 20 percent (7 states), those rates are 20.8 percent higher and 8.8 percent higher, respectively; and over 30 percent (3 states), 22.2 percent higher and 11.7 percent higher.
On average, where Blacks are over 10 percent of the population (22 states), violent crime is 17.4 percent higher than the national rate, and property crime is 7.6 percent higher. Over 20 percent (9 states), those rates are 39.3 percent higher and 22.2 percent higher, respectively; and over 30 percent (4 states), 58.1 percent higher and 27.9 percent higher.
Violent crimes of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault, and property crimes of burglary, larceny/theft, and motor vehicle theft, along with associated poverty rates, are tabulated and charted below.
White Pop.
VC
M
FR
R
AA
PC
B
L/T
MVT
Pov.
>30% 50 states
386.9
4.5
31.0
103.1
248.3
2,885.6
666.3
2,003.2
216.1
13,924
>40% 49 states
367.7
4.2
31.0
90.5
242.0
2,847.0
665.5
1,978.0
203.5
13,833
>50% 46 states
359.5
4.1
30.9
88.5
236.0
2,818.4
653.6
1,968.4
196.4
13,661
>60% 38 states
342.2
3.7
32.2
77.2
229.1
2,793.0
634.6
1,973.8
184.6
13,513
>70% 28 states
300.3
3.1
31.4
65.9
199.9
2,650.5
585.6
1,893.4
171.5
13,307
>80% 18 states
249.7
2.6
30.4
50.2
166.5
2,509.5
527.3
1,840.3
141.8
13,156
>90% 4 states
183.4
1.8
25.2
30.5
126.0
2,296.9
521.4
1,689.0
86.5
12,475
Hispanic Pop.
VC
M
FR
R
AA
PC
B
L/T
MVT
Pov.
>10% 17 states
379.6
4.0
30.1
102.7
242.8
2,875.0
642.4
1,989.0
243.5
13,512
>20% 7 states
487.4
5.2
34.4
124.4
323.3
3,200.8
797.2
2,104.6
298.9
15,157
>30% 3 states
493.3
5.6
33.1
121.7
333.0
3,284.7
848.0
2,125.2
311.6
16,467
Black Pop.
VC
M
FR
R
AA
PC
B
L/T
MVT
Pov.
>10% 22 states
474.0
6.4
27.3
151.8
288.5
3,164.7
777.3
2,143.0
244.3
14,918
>20% 9 states
562.2
8.4
27.6
195.4
330.8
3,595.8
906.0
2,381.5
308.3
16,100
>30% 4 states
638.0
11.5
27.8
263.8
335.0
3,763.0
932.4
2,443.4
387.1
18,525
VC
M
FR
R
AA
PC
B
L/T
MVT
Pov.
383.8
4.6
30.0
104.4
244.8
2,909.3
675.5
2,011.7
222.0
>9,000 49 states
388.2
4.6
31.0
103.9
248.8
2,951.6
693.8
2,033.4
224.4
>10,000 45 states
391.8
4.8
31.3
103.9
251.9
2,970.2
708.2
2,036.1
226.0
>11,000 40 states
416.4
5.2
31.6
113.6
266.0
3,050.8
737.8
2,076.6
236.4
>12,000 35 states
437.9
5.6
31.2
119.1
282.0
3,135.0
776.8
2,117.4
240.9
>13,000 28 states
440.7
5.7
31.2
120.1
283.5
3,153.1
787.8
2,122.6
242.7
>14,000 26 states
476.2
6.5
32.4
132.7
304.6
3,366.4
880.7
2,225.1
260.5
>15,000 18 states
499.0
6.9
32.4
139.4
320.3
3,425.3
910.0
2,243.3
272.0
>16,000 16 states
530.9
7.4
32.3
153.4
337.6
3,459.5
904.0
2,286.2
269.3
>17,000 11 states
586.9
9.5
34.8
245.0
297.6
3,468.5
885.6
2,245.2
337.7
>18,000 4 states
The following three tables show the crime and poverty rates aggregated in order of increasing White, Hispanic, and Black population percentages, respectively.
#
State
∑ Pop.
∑ W
%
VC
M
FR
R
AA
PC
B
L/T
MVT
Pov.
1
Hawaii
1,360,301
309,343
22.7
262.7
1.8
26.8
77.5
156.7
3,314.2
636.8
2,302.4
374.9
10,400
2
District of Columbia
1,962,024
518,807
26.4
590.1
8.0
28.1
274.2
279.9
3,763.4
657.1
2,589.6
516.6
12,894
3
California
39,215,980
15,475,060
39.5
448.1
5.1
22.7
161.9
258.5
2,692.2
616.4
1,661.0
414.8
14,137
4
New Mexico
41,275,159
16,308,870
39.5
455.1
5.1
23.9
157.7
268.4
2,729.3
636.6
1,685.9
406.8
14,327
5
Texas
66,420,720
27,706,215
41.7
453.3
5.1
26.3
147.5
274.5
3,128.2
739.8
2,033.2
355.2
15,410
6
Nevada
69,121,271
29,168,296
42.2
461.4
5.1
26.7
149.4
280.3
3,114.4
743.0
2,015.3
356.0
15,292
7
Maryland
74,894,823
32,326,254
43.2
468.0
5.3
26.3
152.6
283.9
3,105.4
734.5
2,018.1
352.7
14,816
8
Georgia
84,582,476
37,740,174
44.6
460.6
5.4
25.7
149.8
279.8
3,166.7
764.7
2,053.7
348.1
15,013
9
Arizona
90,974,493
41,435,821
45.5
456.9
5.4
26.3
146.9
278.4
3,192.5
766.8
2,078.3
347.3
15,122
10
Florida
109,775,803
52,320,543
47.7
471.6
5.4
26.7
145.5
294.0
3,255.1
789.5
2,140.0
325.6
15,084
11
Mississippi
112,743,100
54,042,830
47.9
466.3
5.4
26.8
144.1
289.9
3,248.0
795.8
2,130.5
321.8
15,262
12
New York
132,121,202
65,347,077
49.5
455.4
5.3
25.0
144.5
280.6
3,056.4
728.2
2,038.0
290.0
15,105
13
New Jersey
140,913,096
70,561,955
50.1
446.2
5.2
24.1
143.9
273.0
2,995.6
710.3
2,002.3
283.0
14,750
14
Louisiana
145,446,468
73,296,839
50.4
449.4
5.4
24.2
143.0
276.8
3,015.9
719.4
2,015.5
281.0
14,829
15
Illinois
158,277,100
81,464,592
51.5
448.2
5.4
24.2
144.1
274.6
2,988.7
708.7
2,003.6
276.4
14,704
16
South Carolina
162,902,464
84,427,332
51.8
452.5
5.4
24.4
143.0
279.6
3,014.6
716.9
2,021.0
276.6
14,771
17
Alaska
163,612,695
84,882,652
51.9
453.3
5.4
24.6
142.8
280.5
3,013.9
715.7
2,021.8
276.4
14,745
18
Virginia
171,613,719
90,069,102
52.5
442.1
5.4
24.3
139.4
273.0
2,981.9
700.2
2,012.0
269.7
14,550
19
North Carolina
181,149,202
96,293,097
53.2
438.0
5.4
24.2
137.4
271.0
3,006.4
720.0
2,020.8
265.6
14,641
20
Delaware
182,047,136
96,879,849
53.2
438.9
5.4
24.2
137.7
271.6
3,008.6
720.6
2,022.6
265.3
14,622
21
Alabama
186,826,872
100,084,251
53.6
437.3
5.4
24.3
136.7
270.9
3,021.6
724.6
2,032.7
264.2
14,695
22
Oklahoma
190,578,223
102,659,632
53.9
438.1
5.4
24.6
135.8
272.4
3,029.3
730.0
2,034.9
264.4
14,724
23
Colorado
195,607,419
106,180,425
54.3
435.1
5.3
25.1
133.9
270.8
3,020.5
724.6
2,032.5
263.3
14,677
24
Connecticut
199,181,516
108,726,687
54.6
432.4
5.3
24.9
133.3
268.9
3,005.6
719.3
2,024.4
262.0
14,584
25
Washington
205,906,056
113,603,491
55.2
428.5
5.2
25.4
131.8
266.1
3,028.5
722.6
2,040.0
265.9
14,509
26
Arkansas
208,821,974
115,776,960
55.4
429.6
5.2
25.6
131.1
267.6
3,035.9
728.0
2,043.0
264.8
14,568
27
Tennessee
215,168,079
120,577,742
56.0
435.0
5.2
25.9
131.1
272.8
3,054.3
736.4
2,053.9
263.9
14,643
28
Massachusetts
221,715,708
125,562,542
56.6
435.9
5.1
25.9
130.4
274.5
3,033.5
731.7
2,040.4
261.3
14,514
29
Rhode Island
222,768,275
126,366,227
56.7
435.1
5.1
25.9
130.1
274.0
3,031.2
731.0
2,039.0
261.1
14,500
30
Michigan
232,651,915
133,936,166
57.6
437.4
5.1
26.8
129.5
275.9
3,017.7
731.7
2,024.2
261.8
14,574
31
Kansas
235,505,033
136,166,705
57.8
436.6
5.1
27.0
128.6
275.9
3,019.0
731.1
2,026.7
261.2
14,560
32
Oregon
239,336,107
139,172,553
58.1
433.6
5.1
27.0
127.5
274.0
3,018.9
727.6
2,030.5
260.7
14,555
33
Pennsylvania
252,038,486
149,267,205
59.2
430.2
5.1
27.0
127.6
270.5
2,976.2
712.8
2,009.2
254.2
14,453
34
Utah
254,802,371
151,488,924
59.5
427.9
5.0
27.1
126.7
269.0
2,978.4
711.0
2,013.7
253.8
14,420
35
Missouri
260,791,298
156,339,672
59.9
428.5
5.1
27.0
126.1
270.2
2,986.9
711.5
2,021.2
254.1
14,424
36
Ohio
272,327,802
165,698,935
60.8
423.7
5.0
27.3
126.9
264.5
2,997.8
720.5
2,026.2
251.1
14,457
37
Indiana
278,811,604
170,985,388
61.3
421.2
5.0
27.3
126.1
262.7
2,998.9
720.6
2,028.2
250.0
14,456
38
Nebraska
280,637,945
172,485,141
61.5
420.2
5.0
27.3
125.7
262.2
2,996.8
718.9
2,028.2
249.6
14,442
39
Minnesota
285,941,870
176,890,283
61.9
416.8
5.0
27.4
124.5
259.9
2,988.9
714.1
2,026.7
248.0
14,379
40
Wisconsin
291,628,856
181,628,694
62.3
413.5
4.9
27.3
123.6
257.7
2,979.5
709.3
2,024.2
246.0
14,340
41
Idaho
293,196,438
182,944,937
62.4
412.5
4.9
27.3
123.1
257.2
2,974.2
707.7
2,021.4
245.1
14,340
42
South Dakota
294,010,618
183,634,439
62.5
412.1
4.9
27.4
122.8
257.0
2,971.1
706.8
2,019.6
244.7
14,340
43
Wyoming
294,574,244
184,118,313
62.5
411.7
4.9
27.4
122.6
256.8
2,970.2
706.2
2,019.5
244.4
14,331
44
Kentucky
298,913,611
187,863,968
62.8
409.2
4.9
27.5
122.0
254.9
2,964.1
706.1
2,015.0
242.9
14,393
45
Montana
299,903,026
188,732,596
62.9
408.8
4.9
27.5
121.7
254.7
2,962.7
705.0
2,015.0
242.6
14,395
46
Iowa
302,949,381
191,433,719
63.2
407.4
4.8
27.5
120.8
254.3
2,955.4
703.4
2,010.6
241.5
14,369
47
North Dakota
303,621,972
192,031,726
63.2
407.0
4.8
27.5
120.6
254.1
2,952.8
702.5
2,009.1
241.2
14,364
48
New Hampshire
304,938,442
193,246,776
63.4
406.0
4.8
27.5
120.2
253.5
2,949.5
701.2
2,007.8
240.5
14,338
49
West Virginia
306,791,436
194,973,032
63.6
405.4
4.8
27.5
119.7
253.4
2,945.2
700.5
2,004.9
239.8
14,358
50
Vermont
307,417,177
195,563,255
63.6
404.9
4.8
27.5
119.5
253.1
2,943.9
700.2
2,004.2
239.4
14,352
51
Maine
308,745,538
196,817,552
63.7
403.7
4.8
27.5
119.1
252.3
2,941.9
699.6
2,003.5
238.7
14,343
#
State
∑ Pop.
∑ H
%
VC
M
FR
R
AA
PC
B
L/T
MVT
Pov.
1
West Virginia
1,852,994
22,268
1.2
314.6
3.3
19.1
44.7
247.5
2,239.6
580.5
1,531.7
127.4
17,700
2
Maine
3,181,355
39,203
1.2
234.2
2.7
23.4
39.1
169.1
2,339.7
569.4
1,664.9
105.3
15,428
3
Vermont
3,807,096
48,411
1.3
217.1
2.4
23.0
34.6
157.1
2,330.3
564.3
1,666.4
99.6
14,770
4
North Dakota
4,479,687
61,878
1.4
218.3
2.3
24.8
31.4
159.8
2,245.9
523.4
1,618.7
103.8
14,327
5
South Dakota
5,293,867
83,997
1.6
226.0
2.4
28.4
29.5
165.8
2,185.4
503.0
1,579.5
102.9
14,307
6
Mississippi
8,261,164
165,478
2.0
241.7
4.0
29.4
52.5
155.7
2,472.6
690.9
1,651.0
130.8
17,047
7
New Hampshire
9,577,634
202,182
2.1
231.4
3.6
29.6
50.0
148.1
2,433.2
652.7
1,657.6
122.9
15,853
8
Montana
10,567,049
230,747
2.2
235.2
3.5
29.9
46.8
155.0
2,443.6
626.2
1,691.6
125.8
15,782
9
Kentucky
14,906,416
363,583
2.4
237.4
3.7
30.5
58.4
144.8
2,475.0
647.2
1,696.9
130.9
16,605
10
Ohio
26,442,920
718,257
2.7
271.3
3.9
31.2
95.2
141.1
2,811.0
767.7
1,889.7
153.7
15,987
11
Missouri
32,431,847
930,727
2.9
305.3
4.5
29.8
96.5
174.4
2,909.9
761.7
1,973.4
174.8
15,730
12
Alabama
37,211,583
1,116,329
3.0
314.6
4.6
29.6
96.9
183.4
2,987.8
776.8
2,030.2
180.8
15,956
13
Louisiana
41,744,955
1,308,889
3.1
340.0
5.3
29.4
98.9
206.4
3,059.5
801.3
2,073.3
184.9
16,101
14
Michigan
51,628,595
1,745,247
3.4
368.8
5.4
32.8
102.2
228.4
2,993.3
791.0
1,999.8
202.5
16,121
15
Tennessee
57,974,700
2,035,306
3.5
395.6
5.4
32.9
105.4
251.8
3,066.0
815.2
2,044.9
205.9
16,228
16
Minnesota
63,278,625
2,285,564
3.6
382.2
5.1
33.0
102.0
242.1
3,024.6
785.5
2,037.0
202.2
15,792
17
Iowa
66,324,980
2,437,108
3.7
377.2
5.0
32.7
98.8
240.7
2,988.7
774.5
2,015.6
198.6
15,611
18
South Carolina
70,950,344
2,672,790
3.8
391.6
5.0
32.7
99.4
254.5
3,048.1
789.1
2,054.8
204.3
15,707
19
Alaska
71,660,575
2,712,039
3.8
394.0
5.0
33.1
99.2
256.7
3,046.2
785.6
2,056.1
204.5
15,640
20
Pennsylvania
84,362,954
3,431,699
4.1
389.8
5.0
32.1
103.7
248.9
2,914.7
732.7
1,988.6
193.5
15,172
21
Wisconsin
90,049,940
3,767,755
4.2
380.9
4.9
31.4
102.1
242.4
2,889.0
715.9
1,982.8
190.3
14,997
22
Indiana
96,533,742
4,157,462
4.3
376.5
4.9
31.1
101.7
238.7
2,899.3
716.6
1,991.6
191.1
14,957
23
Arkansas
99,449,660
4,343,512
4.4
380.2
4.9
31.6
101.1
242.7
2,918.7
728.3
1,999.3
191.1
15,069
24
Virginia
107,450,684
4,975,337
4.6
367.8
4.8
30.6
98.9
233.5
2,874.6
702.6
1,985.4
186.7
14,732
25
Maryland
113,224,236
5,445,969
4.8
377.0
5.0
30.2
103.6
238.3
2,880.9
699.0
1,988.8
193.1
14,446
26
Delaware
114,122,170
5,519,190
4.8
378.9
5.0
30.2
104.4
239.4
2,885.3
700.1
1,992.0
193.2
14,417
27
North Carolina
123,657,653
6,319,310
5.1
377.7
5.0
29.5
104.1
239.1
2,928.7
729.2
2,006.3
193.1
14,561
28
Georgia
133,345,306
7,172,999
5.4
379.6
5.0
28.9
105.8
239.8
2,980.4
748.7
2,029.8
201.8
14,704
29
Oklahoma
137,096,657
7,505,006
5.5
382.3
5.0
29.2
105.3
242.7
2,992.3
755.6
2,032.9
203.8
14,745
30
Hawaii
138,456,958
7,625,848
5.5
381.1
5.0
29.2
105.1
241.9
2,995.5
754.4
2,035.6
205.4
14,704
31
Wyoming
139,020,584
7,676,079
5.5
380.4
5.0
29.2
104.7
241.5
2,993.3
752.9
2,035.4
205.0
14,684
32
District of Columbia
139,622,307
7,730,828
5.5
384.5
5.1
29.2
107.3
242.9
3,001.0
752.7
2,040.5
207.7
14,700
33
Nebraska
141,448,648
7,898,233
5.6
383.1
5.0
29.3
106.7
242.1
2,996.8
748.8
2,040.3
207.6
14,669
34
Massachusetts
147,996,277
8,525,887
5.8
386.8
5.0
29.2
106.6
246.1
2,968.2
741.2
2,020.7
206.2
14,475
35
Kansas
150,849,395
8,825,929
5.9
386.5
4.9
29.3
105.6
246.6
2,971.0
740.1
2,024.7
206.3
14,455
36
Idaho
152,416,977
9,001,830
5.9
384.8
4.9
29.4
104.7
245.8
2,961.0
736.7
2,019.2
205.0
14,453
37
Washington
159,141,517
9,757,620
6.1
381.8
4.8
29.7
104.0
243.3
2,992.5
740.3
2,039.7
212.5
14,361
38
Oregon
162,972,591
10,207,682
6.3
378.7
4.7
29.8
103.0
241.2
2,993.0
734.9
2,045.1
213.0
14,360
39
Rhode Island
164,025,158
10,338,337
6.3
377.9
4.7
29.8
102.8
240.6
2,990.2
733.9
2,043.2
213.1
14,342
40
Utah
166,789,043
10,696,677
6.4
375.2
4.7
29.9
101.9
238.8
2,993.3
730.8
2,049.4
213.1
14,293
41
Connecticut
170,363,140
11,175,764
6.6
373.2
4.7
29.6
101.8
237.2
2,976.5
724.3
2,039.6
212.6
14,191
42
Illinois
183,193,772
13,203,342
7.2
377.6
4.7
29.2
105.6
238.1
2,955.8
714.8
2,027.6
213.4
14,128
43
New York
202,571,874
16,620,264
8.2
379.0
4.7
27.7
109.6
237.0
2,858.8
678.5
1,977.2
203.1
14,135
44
New Jersey
211,363,768
18,175,408
8.6
376.0
4.7
27.0
110.6
233.7
2,826.5
668.6
1,955.9
202.0
13,938
45
Colorado
216,392,964
19,214,095
8.9
374.7
4.6
27.4
109.5
233.2
2,823.2
665.1
1,955.5
202.5
13,914
46
Florida
235,194,274
23,437,901
10.0
388.1
4.7
27.5
111.8
244.1
2,881.9
683.9
1,994.1
203.9
13,992
47
Nevada
237,894,825
24,154,402
10.2
391.2
4.7
27.6
112.8
246.1
2,880.7
685.4
1,989.4
205.9
13,975
48
Arizona
244,286,842
26,049,551
10.7
391.7
4.7
27.8
112.7
246.5
2,897.8
688.3
2,000.2
209.3
14,044
49
California
281,540,798
40,063,270
14.2
398.1
4.7
27.1
118.4
247.9
2,863.1
678.5
1,948.8
235.8
14,064
50
Texas
306,686,359
49,524,191
16.1
402.4
4.8
27.3
119.4
250.9
2,938.6
697.4
2,002.5
238.6
14,319
51
New Mexico
308,745,538
50,477,594
16.3
403.7
4.8
27.5
119.1
252.3
2,941.9
699.6
2,003.5
238.7
14,343
#
State
∑ Pop.
∑ B
%
VC
M
FR
R
AA
PC
B
L/T
MVT
Pov.
1
Montana
989,415
4,027
0.4
272.2
2.6
32.4
15.9
221.2
2,543.8
369.3
2,020.3
154.2
15,100
2
Idaho
2,556,997
13,837
0.5
240.8
1.8
33.1
14.6
191.4
2,207.8
397.2
1,699.3
111.3
14,608
3
Wyoming
3,120,623
18,585
0.6
232.7
1.7
32.4
14.4
184.3
2,253.7
394.3
1,749.2
110.2
13,754
4
Vermont
3,746,364
24,862
0.7
215.6
1.6
30.5
13.9
169.6
2,258.5
418.3
1,736.6
103.6
13,363
5
Utah
6,510,249
54,149
0.8
214.4
1.7
32.1
27.5
153.0
2,649.5
471.4
2,027.2
151.0
12,554
6
New Hampshire
7,826,719
69,184
0.9
206.4
1.6
32.0
28.6
144.2
2,571.6
461.6
1,972.0
137.9
11,872
7
Maine
9,155,080
84,891
0.9
194.1
1.6
31.6
29.0
131.9
2,558.2
475.0
1,954.5
128.7
11,933
8
North Dakota
9,827,671
92,851
0.9
196.3
1.6
31.8
27.9
134.9
2,504.2
462.5
1,913.0
128.7
11,918
9
South Dakota
10,641,851
103,058
1.0
201.8
1.7
33.1
27.3
139.8
2,454.3
457.0
1,871.0
126.3
12,092
10
Hawaii
12,002,152
124,482
1.0
208.7
1.7
32.3
33.0
141.7
2,551.8
477.4
1,919.9
154.5
11,907
11
Oregon
15,833,226
193,688
1.2
219.2
1.9
32.2
40.1
145.0
2,663.3
485.9
2,004.0
173.4
12,492
12
New Mexico
17,892,405
236,238
1.3
261.7
2.5
33.8
44.5
181.0
2,752.2
547.4
2,022.0
182.7
13,120
13
Iowa
20,938,760
325,386
1.6
263.4
2.3
32.9
42.8
185.4
2,678.0
547.3
1,956.5
174.2
12,930
14
Alaska
21,648,991
348,649
1.6
275.7
2.4
34.3
44.2
194.9
2,683.8
543.7
1,964.1
176.0
12,800
15
West Virginia
23,501,985
411,773
1.8
278.8
2.4
33.1
44.2
199.1
2,648.7
546.6
1,930.0
172.1
13,183
16
Washington
30,226,525
651,815
2.2
286.6
2.4
34.2
54.0
196.0
2,884.1
607.5
2,057.6
219.0
12,985
17
Colorado
35,255,721
853,552
2.4
291.5
2.4
35.6
55.2
198.4
2,855.6
595.0
2,040.9
219.6
12,973
18
Arizona
41,647,738
1,112,560
2.7
309.4
3.0
35.3
63.4
207.7
2,959.7
625.6
2,096.5
237.6
13,537
19
Nebraska
43,474,079
1,195,445
2.7
308.1
3.0
35.4
63.1
206.7
2,947.7
618.5
2,093.3
235.9
13,485
20
Minnesota
48,778,004
1,469,857
3.0
300.3
2.9
35.2
63.2
199.1
2,906.8
601.3
2,077.7
227.8
13,217
21
Rhode Island
49,830,571
1,530,046
3.1
299.4
2.9
35.1
63.4
198.1
2,899.4
600.9
2,070.7
227.8
13,182
22
Kansas
52,683,689
1,697,910
3.2
303.1
2.9
35.3
62.9
202.1
2,911.4
605.2
2,079.3
226.9
13,193
23
California
89,937,645
3,996,982
4.4
360.1
3.7
29.9
101.5
225.0
2,797.2
608.9
1,885.8
302.5
13,610
24
Wisconsin
95,624,631
4,356,130
4.6
353.5
3.7
29.4
100.1
220.3
2,780.0
600.5
1,886.5
293.0
13,538
25
Massachusetts
102,172,260
4,790,528
4.7
360.7
3.6
29.2
100.4
227.4
2,752.5
599.0
1,868.0
285.5
13,330
26
Oklahoma
105,923,611
5,068,172
4.8
364.9
3.7
29.6
100.0
231.7
2,776.0
613.2
1,877.8
285.0
13,430
27
Kentucky
110,262,978
5,405,692
4.9
360.1
3.7
29.6
99.5
227.3
2,767.1
616.5
1,871.2
279.4
13,632
28
Nevada
112,963,529
5,624,318
5.0
367.3
3.8
29.8
101.8
232.0
2,767.3
621.4
1,864.1
281.7
13,603
29
Indiana
119,447,331
6,215,715
5.2
364.4
3.8
29.7
101.5
229.5
2,782.2
627.2
1,877.7
277.4
13,646
30
Connecticut
123,021,428
6,578,011
5.3
362.0
3.8
29.3
101.4
227.5
2,765.1
621.3
1,869.0
274.8
13,524
31
Pennsylvania
135,723,807
7,955,700
5.9
362.4
3.9
29.0
104.0
225.5
2,709.7
603.8
1,844.6
261.4
13,429
32
Missouri
141,712,734
8,649,091
6.1
366.3
4.1
28.8
103.9
229.5
2,736.6
609.3
1,865.6
261.6
13,479
33
Texas
166,858,295
11,628,689
7.0
379.0
4.2
29.0
107.9
237.8
2,894.3
654.5
1,976.8
263.0
14,036
34
Ohio
178,394,799
13,036,370
7.3
374.8
4.2
29.2
110.2
231.2
2,917.0
671.9
1,987.3
257.8
14,112
35
New Jersey
187,186,693
14,241,196
7.6
371.7
4.2
28.4
111.3
227.8
2,877.8
661.0
1,962.7
254.0
13,891
36
Michigan
197,070,333
15,641,558
7.9
377.6
4.3
29.3
111.6
232.5
2,869.5
665.4
1,949.0
255.2
14,008
37
Illinois
209,900,965
17,507,972
8.3
381.2
4.4
29.0
114.3
233.5
2,858.0
660.6
1,944.1
253.3
13,964
38
Arkansas
212,816,883
17,957,867
8.4
382.9
4.4
29.2
113.9
235.4
2,867.6
666.8
1,948.4
252.4
14,030
39
New York
232,194,985
21,031,667
9.1
383.6
4.4
28.0
116.6
234.7
2,790.3
639.2
1,911.0
240.1
14,045
40
Florida
250,996,295
24,031,529
9.6
395.5
4.4
28.0
118.3
244.8
2,847.8
658.7
1,950.5
238.7
14,108
41
Tennessee
257,342,400
25,088,844
9.7
400.9
4.5
28.2
118.6
249.7
2,867.8
667.4
1,961.9
238.5
14,182
42
Virginia
265,343,424
26,640,243
10.0
395.2
4.5
27.9
117.2
245.7
2,851.5
658.8
1,957.4
235.3
14,073
43
Delaware
266,241,358
26,832,057
10.1
396.0
4.5
27.9
117.5
246.2
2,853.5
659.4
1,958.8
235.3
14,062
44
North Carolina
275,776,841
28,880,685
10.5
394.9
4.5
27.7
116.9
245.8
2,874.1
673.8
1,966.4
233.8
14,138
45
Alabama
280,556,577
30,131,996
10.7
394.6
4.5
27.7
116.6
245.8
2,885.0
677.3
1,974.1
233.6
14,195
46
South Carolina
285,181,941
31,422,680
11.0
397.9
4.5
27.7
116.4
249.2
2,901.5
682.5
1,984.5
234.4
14,241
47
Maryland
290,955,493
33,122,978
11.4
400.9
4.6
27.6
117.9
250.7
2,903.4
681.6
1,985.8
236.0
14,140
48
Georgia
300,643,146
36,073,413
12.0
400.9
4.6
27.4
118.2
250.6
2,927.1
691.8
1,996.9
238.4
14,217
49
Louisiana
305,176,518
37,525,809
12.3
403.1
4.7
27.4
118.2
252.8
2,937.8
696.4
2,003.3
238.1
14,263
50
Mississippi
308,143,815
38,624,194
12.5
401.8
4.7
27.5
118.0
251.7
2,938.3
699.5
2,001.1
237.6
14,336
51
District of Columbia
308,745,538
38,929,319
12.6
403.7
4.8
27.5
119.1
252.3
2,941.9
699.6
2,003.5
238.7
14,343
In chart form:
The last table is a compilation of the Census population and FBI crime data.
