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										National Tobacco Control Program (NTCP) State Fact Sheets are available for all 50 states and the District of Columbia in the map below. The fact sheets present the latest nationally representative data available for each state in PDF format. Click on the map below to view the fact sheets. For more information on the data indicators in the NTCP State Fact Sheets, please access Data Sources and Methodologies document [PDF – 650 KB] and References document [PDF – 629 KB].Fact Sheets by State

For questions about the NTCP State Fact Sheets, contact OSH.
For additional information on state tobacco control program funding, see National Tobacco Control Program Funding.Related MaterialsHow OSH Serves States
National Tobacco Control Program Funding
National Tobacco Control Programs in ActionExtinguishing the Tobacco Epidemic in stateNameReturn to MapThe Problempeople surrounded by various tobacco products
Cigarette smoking remains the leading cause of preventable death and disability in the United States, despite a significant decline in the number of people who smoke. Over 16 million Americans have at least one disease caused by smoking. This amounts to $170 billion in direct medical costs that could be saved every year if we could prevent youth from starting to smoke and help every person who smokes to quit.stateName2 Key Facts
In 2021, keyFactOne% of keyFactState high school youth reported currently using any tobacco product, including e-cigarettes. Among keyFactState2 high school youth, keyFactTwo% reported currently smoking cigarettes.$activities
Was received from CDC for tobacco prevention and control activities in FY 2022smokedCig%
Of adults smoked cigarettes in 2021adultsDie
Adults die from smoking-related illnesses each yearspentOnHC
Was spent on healthcare due to smoking in 2009Public Health Response to Tobacco Use in stateName2
PHResonseCDC’s Role in Advancing State Tobacco Control ProgramsstateName2 is one of 50 states plus DC that receives funding and technical support from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to support comprehensive tobacco control efforts and quitlines. The Office on Smoking and Health (OSH) is the lead federal agency for comprehensive tobacco prevention and control. For decades, OSH has led public health efforts to prevent young people from using tobacco and to help all tobacco users to quit.CDC’s Tips From Former Smokers® (Tips®) Campaign Helps stateName2 Smokers Quit Smoking
Despite significant progress, tobacco use remains the leading preventable cause of death and disease in the US. The good news is that 7 out of 10 smokers want to quit smoking. That is why since 2012 CDC has been educating the public about the consequences of smoking and exposure to secondhand smoke and encouraging smokers to quit through a federally funded, national tobacco education campaign, *Tips From Former Smokers*®. The campaign features former smokers suffering from the real consequences of smoking.
The *Tips*® campaign connects smokers with resources to help them quit, including a quitline number (1-800-QUIT-NOW) which routes callers to their state quitline. The stateName2 quitline provides free cessation services, including counseling and medication. These services are effective in improving health outcomes and reducing healthcare costs.1-800-QUIT-NOW
*“I was thinking about relapsing today and the new commercials came on. It changed my mind real fast. You don’t understand the power of these commercials until you have made the decision to quit. Terrie Hall makes me cry every time . . . that could easily be me.”*
–Justin: January 2016quitCallsstateName2 Tobacco Prevention & Control Programs Reduce Healthcare Costs
Tobacco prevention and control activities are a public health “best buy.” Evidence-based, statewide tobacco control programs that are comprehensive, sustained, and accountable have been shown to reduce the number of people who smoke, as well as tobacco-related diseases and deaths. For every dollar spent on tobacco prevention, states can reduce tobacco-related health care expenditures and hospitalizations by up to $55. The longer and more states invest, the larger the reductions in youth and adult smoking. A comprehensive statewide tobacco control program includes efforts to:**1.**
broken cigarette that is crossed out
Prevent initiation of tobacco use especially among youth and young adults**2.**
conference
Promote cessation and assist tobacco users to quit**3.**
No smoking
Protect people from secondhand smokeTop of Page
							
					
							Last Reviewed:  February 14, 2023						Source: 	Office on Smoking and Health, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
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