Figure 1: Percent of People with Health Insurance![]() |
Figure 2: Change in People with Health Coverage (2019 to 2020)![]() |
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Figure 3: Type of Health Insurance![]() |
Figure 4: Amount of Health Insurance Coverage![]() |
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Figure 5: Detailed Types of Health Insurance Coverage in Alabama![]() |
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Figure 6: Men with Health Insurance Coverage![]() |
Figure 7: Women with Health Insurance Coverage![]() |
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Figure 8: Percent of People with No Insurance by Income Group![]() |
Figure 9: Change in Percent of People with No Insurance from 2019 to 2020![]() |
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Figure 10: People without Health Insurance Coverage by Race![]() |
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Figure 11: Children without Health Insurance![]() |
Figure 12: Advertisement![]() |
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Figure 13: Insurance Coverage Broken Down by Age and Detailed Type![]() |
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Cities marked with an asterisk ("*") should resemble a city or town but do not have their own government (i.e. Mayor, City Council, etc.) These places should be recognizable by the local community but their boundaries have no legal status. Technically these include both Census Designated Places (CDP) and Census County Divisions (CCD) which are defined by the Census Bureau along with local authorities. (For more information, see:
Census Designated Place or "CDP")
and Census County Division "CCD".)
For comparison purposes, the US national average and the state average value are provided. Additionally, the "Combined Statistical Area" or CSA is shown that is closest to the city, county, or zip code shown. A CSA is a large grouping of adjacent metropolitan areas that identified by the Census Bureau based on social and economic ties. (See: Combined Statistical Area) |
Data sources - Mouse over ![]() |