THE POOL REPORT
STATE COMPARISON / SAME FILTERS

ColoradoandTexas

See the same filters in both places. Read the two state estimates.

AGE 25–35HEIGHT AnyPERSONAL INCOME $100,000 or moreEDUCATION AnyMARITAL STATUS Not currently marriedBODY MASS INDEX (BMI) Below 30
CO

Colorado

MEN HIGHER SHAREAbout 1 in 14About 36,123.831 people in the estimate · 6.76% of men ages 25–35
WOMEN HIGHER SHAREAbout 1 in 24About 19,824.576 people in the estimate · 4.02% of women ages 25–35
TX

Texas

MEN About 1 in 24About 102,423.672 people in the estimate · 4.04% of men ages 25–35
WOMEN About 1 in 48About 50,341.328 people in the estimate · 2.06% of women ages 25–35
MEN / HIGHER ESTIMATED SHARE ColoradoWOMEN / HIGHER ESTIMATED SHARE Colorado

The highlight marks the larger estimated share. It compares men or women ages 25–35 who meet all filters. A small difference may not matter. It is not a count of people, active daters, or match odds.

READ THE RESULT

Only the state changes.

Census data covers age, income, education, sex, and marital status for each state. Separate CDC data estimates height and BMI. The height and BMI estimates are the same for every state.

“1 in N” means about one person in every N people in the selected age group meets all the filters. The estimate uses the same Census group and age range in each state. It does not show your chance of finding a match.

QUESTIONS / SOURCED ANSWERS
Can this comparison tell me where dating is better: Colorado or Texas?

No. This page compares estimated shares for these filters. It cannot tell us who is compatible, who is dating, or your chance of a match. It also does not measure what people want, sexual orientation, city results, or app use.

Which state has the larger estimated share of men: Colorado or Texas?

Colorado has the larger estimated share with these filters. Colorado estimates 6.76% of men ages 25–35. Texas estimates 4.04%.

Which state has the larger estimated share of women: Colorado or Texas?

Colorado has the larger estimated share with these filters. Colorado estimates 4.02% of women ages 25–35. Texas estimates 2.06%.

Where do these state estimates come from?

We use 2024 Census survey records. They estimate age, personal income, education, sex, and current marital status in each state. Survey weights help the records represent the state. Separate national health data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) provides the height and body mass index (BMI) estimates. In this model, height and BMI are the same for every state.

Does a larger state automatically have a higher estimated share?

No. We compare the estimated percentage of men or women ages 25–35 who meet all the filters. Estimated people give context. They do not decide the order.

Sources: 2024 Census survey records (ACS PUMS) ↗, CDC measured height ↗, and CDC body mass index (BMI) prevalence ↗.