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Nearly 30% of South Carolina’s population has a disability. The largest group of people have mobility and cognitive-related conditions. Of these disabled residents, 40% are more likely to be overweight, while 27% are likely to smoke. These numbers exceed the national averages of 33% and 15%, respectively. South Carolina spends up to $12 billion annually […]

According to the CDC, one in every four adults in North Carolina has a disability. That is equivalent to 30% of the population, much higher than the national average. About 12% of disabled residents have mobility issues, another 11% have cognitive problems, and many others have difficulty with independent living, vision, and self-care. These disabled

About one million people in New Jersey have a disability. This is equivalent to 21% of its population and is below the national average of 25.6%. Despite the availability of state and federal aid programs, many disabled residents do not receive financial assistance. Only 3.4% of New Jersey residents receive Social Security Disability Income. Disabled

With a population of 1.9 million, Nebraska is one of the least populated U.S states. Yet, about 20% of Nebraska residents live with a disability. These disabilities affect their ability to work and earn a living. Fortunately, Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) affords financial support to residents who cannot work due to a disabling condition.

2,322, 751 adults in Ohio reportedly live with a disability affecting their ability to work. This is equivalent to 28% of the population, which exceeds the national average of 25.6%. Ohio’s population with disabilities is more likely to suffer from inactivity, high blood pressure, and obesity than adults in other parts of the nation. Fortunately,

The CDC estimates that 34% of residents in Mississippi are disabled. This number of disabled adults exceeds the national average of 25.6%. Every year, Mississippi spends about $4.5 billion on disability-related healthcare costs. Some individuals cannot live independently; some have mobility and cognitive issues, while others are visually and hearing impaired. Consequently, Mississippi has higher