STATE COMPARISON / SAME FILTERS

IllinoisandTexas

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
IL

Illinois

MenAbout 1 in 20Higher shareabout 46,800 people in the estimate · 4.93% of men ages 25–35
WomenAbout 1 in 31Higher shareabout 30,500 people in the estimate · 3.22% of women ages 25–35
TX

Texas

MenAbout 1 in 24about 102,000 people in the estimate · 4.04% of men ages 25–35
WomenAbout 1 in 48about 50,300 people in the estimate · 2.06% of women ages 25–35
MEN / HIGHER ESTIMATED SHARE IllinoisWOMEN / HIGHER ESTIMATED SHARE Illinois

The highlight marks the larger estimated share. Small differences may not be meaningful.

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.

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 ↗.