State index

Kansas

Environmental and community health profiles for all 105 counties in Kansas. Sorted by opportunity score (highest need first).

105

Counties

Avg opportunity score

Converging-risk counties

What the data shows in Kansas

Across Kansas's 105 counties, 2 have two or more of the four health-risk areas (environmental, disease, provider access, and social conditions) above the national threshold at the same time. These are the places where several pressures land together rather than one at a time.

Statewide, the health-risk area scoring highest on average is gaps in provider access, the leading driver of community health need in Kansas.

The most widespread specific risk pattern is Runoff Burden, triggered in 33 counties, followed by Heat-Dialysis Vulnerability in 32 counties.

Elk County carries the highest overall need in the state, with an opportunity score of 78 out of 100 (high). Higher scores mean more burden relative to the rest of the country.

County	Opportunity	Env	Disease	Provider	Social	Pop
Elk County 20049	78	59	76	95	63	2,467
Chautauqua County 20019	68	63	74	68	54	3,347
Rawlins County 20153	68	50	69	99	46	2,463
Harper County 20077	67	59	68	74	55	5,435
Chase County 20017	66	54	58	96	49	2,579
Cheyenne County 20023	65	49	68	96	43	2,636
Jewell County 20089	65	51	74	89	40	2,847
Russell County 20167	64	58	66	71	53	6,723
Wilson County 20205	64	68	62	53	63	8,382
Greenwood County 20073	64	56	67	65	55	5,870
Graham County 20065	63	48	64	99	39	2,376
Comanche County 20033	62	51	57	99	42	1,655
Anderson County 20003	62	59	55	75	53	7,838
Republic County 20157	62	53	67	89	36	4,627
Wichita County 20203	61	53	49	98	46	2,082
Barber County 20007	61	57	60	79	44	4,071
Montgomery County 20125	61	74	58	55	51	30,568
Logan County 20109	60	51	45	98	47	2,665
Decatur County 20039	60	49	56	96	40	2,712
Phillips County 20147	60	50	60	92	38	4,761
Rush County 20165	60	51	62	79	43	2,830
Woodson County 20207	60	61	61	63	48	3,115
Lincoln County 20105	60	54	65	82	36	2,920
Ness County 20135	60	51	52	92	43	2,618
Morton County 20129	59	46	49	98	44	2,580
Clay County 20027	59	59	54	72	48	8,007
Osborne County 20141	59	52	62	84	36	3,427
Wallace County 20199	59	50	59	96	32	1,509
Edwards County 20047	59	51	52	93	40	2,733
Cherokee County 20021	59	81	60	38	49	19,054
Mitchell County 20123	58	58	50	88	40	5,719
Gove County 20063	57	51	46	99	38	2,735
Labette County 20099	57	70	57	56	42	19,728
Lane County 20101	57	52	52	95	31	1,529
Sherman County 20181	56	56	38	92	45	5,844
Clark County 20025	56	50	39	92	46	1,847
Smith County 20183	55	51	56	85	30	3,590
Pawnee County 20145	55	56	41	77	47	6,126
Trego County 20195	55	61	44	94	24	2,731
Brown County 20013	55	56	57	58	44	9,250
Kingman County 20095	54	59	40	75	47	7,066
Kiowa County 20097	54	56	39	96	35	2,374
Marshall County 20117	54	63	56	57	41	9,933
Barton County 20009	54	64	48	58	45	24,899
Morris County 20127	53	52	57	65	40	5,334
Sheridan County 20179	53	50	40	99	32	2,423
Ottawa County 20143	53	62	43	76	38	5,818
Stanton County 20187	53	52	41	93	35	1,901
Norton County 20137	53	47	41	93	37	5,330
Meade County 20119	53	56	36	73	49	3,911
Hodgeman County 20083	53	52	31	97	41	1,655
Coffey County 20031	52	49	50	67	44	8,251
Linn County 20107	52	60	48	47	52	9,860
Rooks County 20163	52	51	45	73	42	4,778
Stevens County 20189	52	48	48	69	44	5,077
Allen County 20001	51	66	47	55	39	12,412
Stafford County 20185	51	56	49	56	45	3,909
Cowley County 20035	51	72	39	52	45	34,157
Washington County 20201	50	58	42	70	37	5,504
Cloud County 20029	49	54	45	68	37	8,854
Bourbon County 20011	49	58	48	42	47	14,408
Thomas County 20193	48	57	23	97	31	7,865
Hamilton County 20075	48	52	16	97	42	2,437
Reno County 20155	48	66	45	44	40	61,497
Wyandotte County 20209	48	62	30	38	62	165,281
Finney County 20055	48	66	19	74	45	37,466
Marion County 20115	48	59	45	55	37	11,690
Dickinson County 20041	48	63	41	57	37	18,445
Neosho County 20133	47	55	50	44	42	15,420
Sumner County 20191	47	57	42	52	42	22,334
Sedgwick County 20173	47	77	26	48	47	528,469
Wabaunsee County 20197	47	62	34	70	32	7,057
Haskell County 20081	47	59	33	66	38	3,630
Doniphan County 20043	46	56	34	59	43	7,493
Ford County 20057	46	63	18	85	35	33,980
Greeley County 20071	46	51	29	91	24	1,181
Osage County 20139	46	52	45	43	44	15,824
Kearny County 20093	45	54	27	81	33	3,823
Shawnee County 20177	45	58	37	49	44	177,746
Scott County 20171	45	52	26	79	37	4,922
Crawford County 20037	45	65	32	38	49	38,764
Rice County 20159	45	66	31	53	40	9,260
Saline County 20169	45	62	33	56	37	53,098
Atchison County 20005	44	68	32	38	47	16,016
Gray County 20069	44	57	29	72	32	5,743
Pratt County 20151	44	58	37	55	36	9,082
Jackson County 20085	44	52	41	47	41	13,368
Lyon County 20111	43	59	23	60	43	32,172
Ellsworth County 20053	43	56	33	61	33	6,357
Grant County 20067	43	63	11	87	31	7,147
Nemaha County 20131	43	55	36	59	31	10,114
Harvey County 20079	42	65	34	47	34	33,504
Geary County 20061	42	59	15	54	50	35,047
Jefferson County 20087	41	54	33	55	34	18,327
Riley County 20161	41	65	12	54	46	71,402
McPherson County 20113	40	69	27	49	29	30,091
Seward County 20175	40	56	17	59	43	21,067
Franklin County 20059	40	54	35	43	37	26,125
Ellis County 20051	40	52	17	73	35	28,810
Butler County 20015	39	70	24	48	31	68,632
Douglas County 20045	39	66	14	48	44	120,553
Leavenworth County 20103	35	59	19	44	34	83,518
Miami County 20121	34	49	25	44	32	35,320
Pottawatomie County 20149	34	66	17	43	24	26,382
Johnson County 20091	28	58	11	37	19	622,237

Scores are national percentile ranks (0–100) from the Banana Analytics methodology (v1.2.0). Higher scores indicate more burden. Click any county for its full environmental and community health profile.