Due to the connection between abortion, economic security, and health care access, Black women are disproportionately likely to receive abortions in many states

State White  Black  Hispanic Other
Alabama 30.40% 61.90% 5.40% 2.40%
Alaska 49.00% 7.10% 4.40% 39.50%
Arizona 38.40% 10.90% 40.80% 9.90%
Arkansas 44.00% 47.20% 6.50% 2.30%
California
Colorado
Connecticut 37.40% 33.00% 23.60% 6.10%
Delaware 42.50% 41.90% 12.00% 3.50%
Washington D.C. 18.80% 53.40% 16.20% 11.70%
Florida 30.90% 34.60% 29.70% 4.80%
Georgia 21.20% 64.90% 8.70% 5.20%
Hawaii
Idaho 67.50% 2.80% 24.90% 4.90%
Illinois
Indiana 51.60% 31.60% 9.10% 7.70%
Iowa
Kansas 54.00% 23.70% 14.50% 7.80%
Kentucky 55.70% 33.70% 6.90% 3.60%
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan 39.90% 51.60% 3.90% 4.50%
Minnesota 46.80% 27.90% 10.20% 15.10%
Mississippi 19.50% 74.00% 3.00% 3.60%
Missouri
Montana 82.50% 9.10%
Nebraska
Nevada 37.00% 18.40% 32.60% 12.00%
New Hampshire
New Jersey 26.70% 38.80% 17.80% 16.70%
New Mexico 27.60% 4.80% 56.30% 11.30%
New York
North Carolina 30.70% 49.20% 12.50% 7.60%
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina 48.80% 39.00% 7.70% 4.60%
South Dakota 62.60% 11.10% 9.70% 16.70%
Tennessee 38.90% 51.00% 6.30% 3.80%
Texas 26.30% 27.80% 38.80% 7.00%
Utah  60.40% 4.70% 27.40% 7.50%
Vermont 89.70% 4.00% 2.70% 3.50%
Virginia 33.60% 45.50% 10.30% 10.60%
Washington
West Virginia 83.40% 12.90%
Wisconsin
Wyoming 60.70% 28.60%

"Abortion Surveillance - United States, 2019," Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, November 2021. 

View the underlying data on epi.org.