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. 2019 Nov 15;2:100014. doi: 10.1016/j.conx.2019.100014

Table 2.

Percentage of women at risk of pregnancy, aged 18–44, using most or moderately effective contraception, by health insurance coverage and household income, BRFSS 2017

Among all women at risk of pregnancy (%) Insured (%)
Uninsured (%)
All Low income Medium income High income All Low income Medium income High income
District of Columbia 28 29 22 33 32 - - - -
Illinois 34 36 37 38 - - - - -
Texas 34 34 37 27 34 35 35 - -
New York 37 38 37 38 42 33 32 - -
Arizona 38 40 40 38 40 30 29* - -
Delaware 38 37 34 43 32 46 54 - -
Georgia 38 40 45 39 35 32 37 - -
Louisiana 38 40 39 40 - - - - -
New Jersey 39 40 40 40 40 33 37 - -
Kentucky 39 40 37 41 49 - - - -
Florida 40 45 44 46 44 23*** 24* 22 -
Ohio 40 41 44 40 40 27 - - -
Connecticut 40 41 36 41 55 - - - -
Hawaii 41 42 41 45 32 - - - -
Maryland 41 43 42 39 54 - - - -
South Carolina 42 43 39 46 54 32 37 - -
Nebraska 42 44 44 44 - 31 32 - -
Missouri 42 43 39 44 53 37 40 - -
Mississippi 42 42 40 44 - 41 - - -
California 42 42 39 46 49 45 44 - -
Virginia 43 44 48 42 43 35 41 - -
Idaho 43 46 48 42 - 33 32 - -
Kansas 44 44 50 39 41 38 41* - -
Indiana 44 46 44 46 55 31** 36 - -
Minnesota 44 45 39 44 52 36 31 - -
Wisconsin 45 44 46 41 50 - - - -
Alaska 45 46 48 44 - - - - -
Nevada 45 46 45 46 - - - - -
Utah 45 46 44 48 48 40 38 - -
Alabama 46 46 48 43 - 43 45 - -
South Dakota 46 45 46 39 58 53 - - -
Oregon 47 47 51 40 52 - - - -
North Carolina 48 48 53 47 34 45 46 - -
Pennsylvania 49 49 44 54 53 - - - -
Oklahoma 49 52 55 46 - - - - -
Iowa 49 49 49 49 48 47 - - -
West Virginia 49 49 50 51 - - - - -
Puerto Rico 49 49 51 26 - - - - -
Massachusetts 50 51 55 52 46 - - - -
Wyoming 50 51 52 49 52 47 - - -
New Mexico 51 51 54 45 - 52 53 - -
Maine 57 57 59 55 - - - - -
Total 42 43 42 43 44 35*** 36** 31 28

Notes: Most or moderately effective contraception includes female sterilization, LARC or hormonal contraception. Simple logistic regression models testing significance of differences in most or moderately effective contraceptive use between insured and uninsured individuals, overall and low income, were run for jurisdictions with income data available for at least 50 individuals per jurisdiction. For jurisdictions with less than 50 individuals who were most or moderately effective contraceptive method users within certain income and insurance categories, we suppressed model results given the instability of calculations using such small numbers. For the two simple logistic regression models testing significance of difference in most or moderately effective contraceptive use between insured and uninsured individuals, overall and low income, across jurisdictions, women in all jurisdictions were included in these models. ***p < .001, **p < .01, *p < .05.