Table 1.

Infants, Preterm Infants, and the Societal Economic Burden of Preterm Births Conceived through Assisted Reproductive Technology in the United States (2010).^*

State, District, or Territory	Infants Conceived through Assisted Reproductive Technology
	Total No. of Infants	No. of Preterm Infants	Societal Economic Burden Associated with Preterm Infants 2013 $
California	7,540	2,573	158,800,414
New York	6,258	2,008	123,929,744
Texas	4,347	1,998	123,312,564
New Jersey	3,803	1,420	87,639,560
Illinois	3,775	1,325	81,776,350
Massachusetts	3,480	1,035	63,878,130
Florida	2,402	994	61,347,692
Pennsylvania	2,162	754	46,535,372
Virginia	1,931	683	42,153,394
Maryland	1,856	602	37,154,236
Ohio	1,512	542	33,451,156
Michigan	1,460	527	32,525,386
North Carolina	1,455	557	34,376,926
Connecticut	1,404	463	28,575,434
Georgia	1,390	552	34,068,336
Washington	1,318	442	27,279,356
Minnesota	1,050	353	21,786,454
Colorado	994	417	25,736,406
Arizona	921	374	23,082,532
Indiana	705	308	19,009,144
Missouri	672	289	17,836,502
Wisconsin	568	215	13,269,370
Oregon	560	212	13,084,216
Iowa	541	199	12,281,882
Utah	522	237	14,627,166
South Carolina	521	226	13,948,268
Nevada	479	236	14,565,448
Tennessee	458	167	10,306,906
Kentucky	453	187	11,541,266
Louisiana	415	176	10,862,368
Oklahoma	369	170	10,492,060
Alabama	368	148	9,134,264
District of Columbia	337	103	6,356,954
Kansas	315	116	7,159,288
New Hampshire	288	68	4,196,824
Idaho	244	112	6,912,416
Rhode Island	239	80	4,937,440
Hawaii	236	111	6,850,698
New Mexico	229	89	5,492,902
Nebraska	210	94	5,801,492
Delaware	204	56	3,456,208
Arkansas	203	69	4,258,542
Mississippi	163	66	4,073,388
West Virginia	124	42	2,592,156
Montana	105	42	2,592,156
Other states and territories	533	201	12,405,318
Total	59,119	21,638	1,335,454,084

^*The state, district, or territory indicates the place of patient residency; in cases of missing residency data (4%), we used the place in which the assisted-reproductive-technology procedure was performed; states or territories with fewer than 100 infants conceived through assisted reproductive technology were included in the category for other states and territories. Data on all infants and preterm infants conceived through assisted reproductive technology are from Sunderam et al.³ Calculations of societal economic burden were based on an assumption of an average burden of $51,600 ($61,718 in 2013 U.S. dollars) per infant born preterm, in accordance with calculations from the Institute of Medicine.⁴