HIV/AIDS Death Totals by State including the District of Columbia
Compiled from each State's Department of Public Health

NOTE* The death totals reported by most states' (e.g. CA, IL) include deaths from non-AIDS causes,
such as automobile accidents, assault, heart attack, etc. In other instances, HIV/AIDS deaths
are under-reported due to insufficient reporting and in some instances, opportunistic infections
are stated on the death certificate instead of HIV/AIDS.

State	Deaths	Year	% ↓	State	Deaths	Year	% ↓

Alabama	118	2010	75%	Missouri	129	2007	N/A
Alaska	1	2008	96%.	Montana	4	2009	85%.
Arizona	185	2009	68%.	Nebraska	28	2007	N/A.
Arkansas	68	2009	65%.	Nevada	82	2008	75%
California	642	2008	92%.	New Hampshire	10	2007	N/A.
Colorado	61	2009	85%.	New Jersey	495	2007	89%.
Connecticut	115	2008	80%.	New Mexico	35	2007	85%.
Delaware	70	2008	60%.	New York	984	2010	88%..
District of Columbia	133	2007	N/A	North Carolina	384	2007	N/A.
Florida	1,412	2008	68%.	North Dakota	3	2007	N/A.
Georgia	681	2007	N/A.	Ohio	260	2010	73%..
Hawaii	21	2007	95%.	Oklahoma	65	2008	79%.
Idaho	6	2007	95%.	Oregon	70	2009	79%
Illinois	113	2009	94%	Pennsylvania	304	2008	78%.
Indiana	243	2008	N/A.	Rhode Island	24	2007	90%.
Iowa	19	2011	82%.	South Carolina	184	2010	66%..
Kansas	25	2009	81%.	South Dakota	5	2007	N/A.
Kentucky	8	2009	97%.	Tennessee	252	2007	62%
Louisiana	344	2007	N/A.	Texas	862	2008	69%.
Maine ('09 Slide set)	15	2008	78%.	Utah	18	2008	90%.
Maryland	324	2007	79%.	Vermont	2	2007	N/A.
Massachusetts	143	2007	86%.	Virginia	302	2009	78%.
Michigan	102	2012	89%..	Washington	83	2007	86%.
Minnesota	61	2011	78%..	West Virginia	2	2008	98%.
Mississippi	219	2008	28%.	Wisconsin	69	2008	82%.
				Wyoming	0	2009	100%.

The total reported above by all fifty states and DC is 9,790.

The Center for Disease Control estimate of 14,935 (Table 11a) which is 52 percent
higher than 9,790, is excessively pessimistic and that the CDC should rely more
heavily on the statistics provided by the states. Also, note that the numbers above
include deaths from non-AIDS causes, such as automobile accidents,
assault, heart attack, etc.

% ↓ = the percentage drop in deaths since the high year in that state