
NOTE: Gray indicates insufficient data or a suppressed estimate.
Examine the geographic footprint of food insecurity and SNAP enrollment across American counties. This map traces the contours of persistent poverty, economic dislocation, and safety net dependency - from Alaska Native villages where subsistence living intersects with federal assistance to the Mississippi Delta and Appalachian coalfields where generational poverty has made SNAP a structural feature of local economies rather than a temporary safety net.
Data: U.S. Census Bureau, 2023 ACS
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- Bachelor's Degree or Higher (% of Over 25) by County
- High School Graduate (% of Over 25) by County
- Household Average Size by County
- % of Households with Broadband Internet, by County
- Married Couple (% of all Households) by County
- Household Median Income by County
- Housing Median Monthly Rent ($), by County
- Housing Owner-Occupied Median Value ($), by County
- Housing Owner-Occupied % of Units, by County
- Housing % of Units Built Since 2010, by County
- Housing Vacancy Rate by County
- Median Age by County
- Population Hispanic % by County
- % of Population without Health Insurance, by County
- Population Non-Hispanic American Indian % by County
- Population Non-Hispanic Asian % by County
- Population Non-Hispanic Black % by County
- Population Non-Hispanic White % by County
- % of Population on Food Stamps or SNAP (Last 12 Months), by County
- U.S. Citizens by County (% of Population Over 18)