Data Center

Build, download and share custom tables, graphs and maps utilizing data on key sexual and reproductive health indicators from the Guttmacher Institute and other trusted sources.

States (1)

Topics (8)

*Selecting fewer topics at a time results in better performance.

U.S. StateNo. of abortions per 1,000 women aged 15–44, by state of occurrence, 2020% change in abortion rate, 2017-2020Reported public expenditures for abortions (in 000s of dollars), federal, 2015Reported public expenditures for abortions (in 000s of dollars), state, 2015 dNo. of abortion providers, 2017 c% change in the no. of abortion providers, 2014-2017 cChange in the no. of abortion providers, 2014-2017 cNo. of abortions, by state of occurrence, 2020 b% of all U.S. abortions, by state of occurrence, 2020Change in the no. of abortion clinics, 2017-2020 c% change in the no. of abortion clinics, 2017-2020 cNo. of abortion clinics, 2020 cTotal no. of publicly funded abortions , 2010No. of federally funded abortions, 2010No. of state funded abortions, 2010% of counties without a known clinic, 2020 cTotal reported public expenditures for abortions (in 000s of dollars), 2015 d
New York28.8 10 0 16,306 252 16 34 110,360 11.9 -9 -8 104 45,722 0 45,722 a37 16,306
SourcesSources: 3Sources: 3Sources: 2Sources: 2n/an/an/aSources: 3Sources: 3Sources: 4Sources: 4Sources: 4Sources: 1Sources: 1Sources: 1Sources: 4Sources: 2

Notes

  1. Number of abortions is from 2009; expenditures are estimated using the average spending per abortion in the other nonrestrictive states ($375). Notes: State policies are as of the middle of FY 2010 (April 1, 2010). States with nonrestrictive policies use their own funds to pay for most or all medically necessary abortions provided to Medicaid recipients; the policy may have been adopted either voluntarily or because of a court order. States with restrictive policies pay for abortions only in a few circumstances: when necessary to save the life of the woman or when the pregnancy is the result of rape or incest (which is federal policy); only to save the life of the woman (a violation of federal policy); or
  2. Rounded to the nearest 10.
  3. Abortion clinics are health care facilities other than hospitals and physicians’ offices that provide abortion care. Physicians’ offices that provided 400 or more abortions in a calendar year are also counted as clinics.
  4. nr=no response or not available.
  5. u = unavailable
  6. n/a = not applicable

Sources

  1. Public Funding for Family Planning, Sterilization and Abortion Services, FY 1980-2010, New York: Guttmacher Institute, Sonfield A and Gold RB, 2012
  2. Hasstedt K, Sonfield A and Gold RB, Public Funding for Family Planning and Abortion Services, FY 1980–2015, New York: Guttmacher Institute, 2017, https://www.guttmacher.org/report/public-funding-family-planning-abortion-services-fy-1980-2015
  3. Jones RK et al., Long-term decline in US abortions reverses, showing rising need for abortion as Supreme Court Is poised to overturn Roe v. Wade, New York: Guttmacher Institute, 2022, https://www.guttmacher.org/article/2022/06/long-term-decline-us-abortions-reverses-showing-rising-need-abortion-supreme-court
  4. Jones RK et al, Abortion incidence and service availability in the United States, 2020. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health 2022:1-14. https://doi.org/10.1363/psrh.12215

Estimate the health benefits and cost savings of publicly funded family planning services with our tool for program administrators and providers. Calculate the impact