@savageupdatesBro the CDC 2014 data on adults under seven hours of sleep is in and the gap between states is real. South Dakota sits at the bottom end with just 28.4%, Colorado next at 28.5%, Minnesota 29.2%, then Nebraska at 30.4%. Idaho follows at 30.6%, Montana 30.7%, Utah 30.8% and Kansas 30.9%. Vermont and Iowa are tied at 31.0%, Wyoming 31.3%, Oregon 31.7%. Washington and North Dakota share 31.8%, New Mexico 32.0%, Wisconsin and Washington D.C. both 32.2%. North Carolina 32.4%, New Hampshire 32.5%, Maine 32.9%, Texas 33.0%. Arizona 33.3%, California 33.6%, Missouri 34.0%, Illinois 34.4%. Massachusetts 34.5%, Alaska 35.0%, Connecticut 35.2%, Oklahoma 35.7%. Florida 35.8%, Virginia 36.0%, Nevada 36.2%, Louisiana 36.3%. Rhode Island 36.7%, Mississippi 37.0%, Tennessee 37.1%, New Jersey 37.2%. Arkansas 37.4%, Pennsylvania 37.5%, Delaware 37.6%, Ohio 37.9%. New York and West Virginia both 38.4%, Indiana and South Carolina tied 38.5%. Georgia and Michigan 38.7%, Alabama 38.8%, Maryland 38.9%. Kentucky second at 39.7%, and Hawaii tops the whole thing at 43.9%. All 50 states plus Washington D.C. covered, measuring the share of adults sleeping less than seven hours. Source is CDC 2014.
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