Wyoming has the fewest number of active dentists with other specialties, seven, according to data from the Kaiser Family Foundation.
The data comes from a special data request from the American Dental Association and was pulled in January from Redi-Data.
Below is the number of dentists in each state and the District of Columbia whose specialties include dental anesthesiology, oral and maxillofacial pathology, oral and maxillofacial radiology, prosthodontist, dental public health and unspecified dentistry:
Alabama — 125
Alaska — 33
Arizona — 193
Arkansas — 35
California — 2,297
Colorado — 169
Connecticut — 241
Delaware — 14
District of Columbia — 54
Florida — 1,250
Georgia — 281
Hawaii — 47
Idaho — 30
Illinois — 363
Indiana — 191
Iowa — 111
Kansas — 59
Kentucky — 167
Louisiana — 107
Maine — 33
Maryland — 310
Massachusetts — 836
Michigan — 142
Minnesota — 189
Mississippi — 44
Missouri — 123
Montana — 13
Nebraska — 71
Nevada — 130
New Hampshire — 39
New Jersey — 400
New Mexico — 50
New York — 1,096
North Carolina — 297
North Dakota — 16
Ohio — 384
Oklahoma — 58
Oregon — 98
Pennsylvania — 486
Rhode Island — 22
South Carolina — 114
South Dakota — 18
Tennessee — 156
Texas —936
Utah — 91
Vermont — 18
Virginia — 462
Washington — 374
West Virginia — 36
Wisconsin — 160
Wyoming — 7