Here is the state-by-state breakdown:
1. Wisconsin: 72.87
2. North Dakota: 71.22
3. Minnesota: 71.18
4. Connecticut: 70.71
5. Illinois: 70.39
6. District of Columbia: 69.06
7. Michigan: 66.83
8. New Jersey: 65.73
9. Massachusetts: 65.59
10. Ohio: 65.11
11. Washington: 64.14
12. Rhode Island: 64.05
13. Idaho: 63.43
14. Iowa: 62.75
15. Hawaii: 61.75
16. South Dakota: 61.44
17. Oregon: 60.93
18. Kansas: 59.35
19. Delaware: 58.94
20. Arizona: 58.25
21. Nebraska: 58.17
22. Vermont: 57.49
23. Missouri 57.04
24. Maryland: 56.85
25. Indiana: 56.82
26. Virginia: 56.71
27. Georgia: 56.34
28. North Carolina: 55.75
29. New Hampshire: 55.10
30. New York: 53.67
31. Colorado: 53.34
32. New Mexico: 52.64
33. Maine: 51.92
34. Utah: 51.60
35. Kentucky: 51.17
36. Pennsylvania: 50.85
37. Oklahoma: 49.63
38. Wyoming: 48.82
39. Nevada: 48.29
40. South Carolina: 46.29
41. Tennessee: 44.70
42. California: 43.01
43. Montana: 42.68
44. Florida: 42.34
45. Texas: 41.56
46. Alaska: 41.56
47. Louisiana: 38.53
48. Alabama: 38.48
49. West Virginia: 36.63
50. Mississippi: 32.97
51. Arkansas: 31.25
More articles on benchmarking:
General dentists earn $197K annually – What do specialists earn?
10 states with most, fewest dentists
11 states with lowest, highest dental costs
At the Becker's 5th Annual Future of Dentistry Roundtable, taking place November 12–14 in Chicago, dental leaders and executives will gain insights into emerging technologies, practice growth strategies and the evolving landscape of dental care delivery, with a focus on innovation, patient experience and operational excellence. Apply for complimentary registration now.
