@cdc/dashboard 4.25.8 → 4.25.11

package/examples/private/map.json

@@ -0,0 +1,1211 @@
+{
+  "dashboard": {
+    "theme": "theme-blue",
+    "sharedFilters": [
+      {
+        "key": "State",
+        "values": [
+          "Alabama",
+          "Alaska",
+          "Arizona",
+          "Arkansas",
+          "California",
+          "Colorado",
+          "Connecticut",
+          "Delaware",
+          "District of Columbia",
+          "Florida",
+          "Georgia",
+          "Hawaii",
+          "Idaho",
+          "Illinois",
+          "Indiana",
+          "Iowa",
+          "Kansas",
+          "Kentucky",
+          "Louisiana",
+          "Maine",
+          "Maryland",
+          "Massachusetts",
+          "Michigan",
+          "Minnesota",
+          "Mississippi",
+          "Missouri",
+          "Montana",
+          "Nebraska",
+          "Nevada",
+          "New Hampshire",
+          "New Jersey",
+          "New Mexico",
+          "New York",
+          "North Carolina",
+          "North Dakota",
+          "Ohio",
+          "Oklahoma",
+          "Oregon",
+          "Pennsylvania",
+          "Rhode Island",
+          "South Carolina",
+          "South Dakota",
+          "Tennessee",
+          "Texas",
+          "Utah",
+          "Vermont",
+          "Virginia",
+          "Washington",
+          "West Virginia",
+          "Wisconsin",
+          "Wyoming"
+        ],
+        "columnName": "stateName",
+        "showDropdown": true,
+        "setBy": "",
+        "usedBy": [
+          "map1683566539590"
+        ],
+        "type": "datafilter",
+        "tier": 1,
+        "orderedValues": [
+          "Alabama",
+          "Alaska",
+          "Arizona",
+          "Arkansas",
+          "California",
+          "Colorado",
+          "Connecticut",
+          "Delaware",
+          "District of Columbia",
+          "Florida",
+          "Georgia",
+          "Hawaii",
+          "Idaho",
+          "Illinois",
+          "Indiana",
+          "Iowa",
+          "Kansas",
+          "Kentucky",
+          "Louisiana",
+          "Maine",
+          "Maryland",
+          "Massachusetts",
+          "Michigan",
+          "Minnesota",
+          "Mississippi",
+          "Missouri",
+          "Montana",
+          "Nebraska",
+          "Nevada",
+          "New Hampshire",
+          "New Jersey",
+          "New Mexico",
+          "New York",
+          "North Carolina",
+          "North Dakota",
+          "Ohio",
+          "Oklahoma",
+          "Oregon",
+          "Pennsylvania",
+          "Rhode Island",
+          "South Carolina",
+          "South Dakota",
+          "Tennessee",
+          "Texas",
+          "Utah",
+          "Vermont",
+          "Virginia",
+          "Washington",
+          "West Virginia",
+          "Wisconsin",
+          "Wyoming"
+        ]
+      }
+    ]
+  },
+  "rows": [
+    {
+      "columns": [
+        {
+          "width": 12,
+          "widget": "legacySharedFilters"
+        }
+      ]
+    },
+    {
+      "columns": [
+        {
+          "width": 12,
+          "widget": "map1683566539590"
+        },
+        {},
+        {}
+      ],
+      "dataDescription": {
+        "horizontal": false
+      },
+      "dataKey": "US-50-states.csv"
+    }
+  ],
+  "visualizations": {
+    "map1683566539590": {
+      "annotations": [],
+      "general": {
+        "navigationTarget": "_self",
+        "noStateFoundMessage": "Map Unavailable",
+        "annotationDropdownText": "Annotations",
+        "geoBorderColor": "darkGray",
+        "headerColor": "theme-blue",
+        "title": "",
+        "showTitle": false,
+        "showSidebar": false,
+        "showDownloadMediaButton": false,
+        "displayAsHex": false,
+        "displayStateLabels": true,
+        "territoriesAlwaysShow": false,
+        "language": "en",
+        "geoType": "us",
+        "geoLabelOverride": "",
+        "hasRegions": false,
+        "fullBorder": false,
+        "type": "data",
+        "convertFipsCodes": true,
+        "palette": {
+          "isReversed": false
+        },
+        "allowMapZoom": true,
+        "hideGeoColumnInTooltip": false,
+        "hidePrimaryColumnInTooltip": false,
+        "statePicked": {
+          "fipsCode": "01",
+          "stateName": "Alabama"
+        },
+        "territoriesLabel": "Territories",
+        "expandDataTable": false
+      },
+      "type": "map",
+      "color": "pinkpurple",
+      "columns": {
+        "geo": {
+          "name": "stateName",
+          "label": "Location",
+          "tooltip": false,
+          "dataTable": true
+        },
+        "primary": {
+          "dataTable": false,
+          "tooltip": false,
+          "prefix": "",
+          "suffix": "",
+          "name": "stateName",
+          "label": "",
+          "roundToPlace": 0
+        },
+        "navigate": {
+          "name": "Select Option"
+        },
+        "latitude": {
+          "name": ""
+        },
+        "longitude": {
+          "name": ""
+        }
+      },
+      "legend": {
+        "descriptions": {},
+        "specialClasses": [],
+        "unified": false,
+        "singleColumn": false,
+        "singleRow": false,
+        "verticalSorted": false,
+        "showSpecialClassesLast": false,
+        "dynamicDescription": false,
+        "type": "equalnumber",
+        "numberOfItems": 3,
+        "position": "side",
+        "title": "Legend",
+        "style": "circles",
+        "subStyle": "linear blocks",
+        "tickRotation": "",
+        "singleColumnLegend": false,
+        "hideBorder": false,
+        "groupBy": ""
+      },
+      "filters": [],
+      "table": {
+        "wrapColumns": false,
+        "label": "Data Table",
+        "expanded": false,
+        "limitHeight": false,
+        "height": "",
+        "caption": "",
+        "showDownloadUrl": false,
+        "showDataTableLink": true,
+        "showDownloadLinkBelow": true,
+        "showFullGeoNameInCSV": false,
+        "forceDisplay": false,
+        "download": true,
+        "indexLabel": "",
+        "cellMinWidth": "0",
+        "sharedFilterColumns": [
+          "stateName"
+        ]
+      },
+      "tooltips": {
+        "appearanceType": "hover",
+        "linkLabel": "Learn More",
+        "capitalizeLabels": true,
+        "opacity": 90
+      },
+      "visual": {
+        "minBubbleSize": 1,
+        "maxBubbleSize": 20,
+        "extraBubbleBorder": false,
+        "cityStyle": "circle",
+        "cityStyleLabel": "",
+        "showBubbleZeros": false,
+        "additionalCityStyles": [],
+        "geoCodeCircleSize": 2
+      },
+      "mapPosition": {
+        "coordinates": [
+          0,
+          30
+        ],
+        "zoom": 1
+      },
+      "map": {
+        "layers": [],
+        "patterns": []
+      },
+      "hexMap": {
+        "type": "",
+        "shapeGroups": [
+          {
+            "legendTitle": "",
+            "legendDescription": "",
+            "items": [
+              {
+                "key": "",
+                "shape": "Arrow up",
+                "column": "",
+                "operator": "=",
+                "value": ""
+              }
+            ]
+          }
+        ]
+      },
+      "filterBehavior": "Filter Change",
+      "filterIntro": "",
+      "dataTable": {
+        "title": "Data Table",
+        "forceDisplay": false
+      },
+      "openModal": false,
+      "uid": "map1683566539590",
+      "dataKey": "US-50-states.csv",
+      "dataDescription": {
+        "horizontal": false
+      },
+      "validated": 4.23,
+      "version": "4.24.4"
+    },
+    "legacySharedFilters": {
+      "type": "dashboardFilters",
+      "visualizationType": "dashboardFilters",
+      "sharedFilterIndexes": [
+        0
+      ],
+      "filterBehavior": "Apply Button",
+      "uid": "legacySharedFilters"
+    }
+  },
+  "table": {
+    "label": "Data Table",
+    "show": true,
+    "showDownloadUrl": false,
+    "download": true
+  },
+  "datasets": {
+    "US-50-states.csv": {
+      "data": [
+        {
+          "stateName": "Alabama",
+          "stateAbbr": "AL",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.6",
+          "keyFactTwo": "5.7",
+          "keyFactState": "Alabama",
+          "keyFactState2": "Alabama",
+          "activities": "1.7M",
+          "smokedCig": "14.2%",
+          "adultsDie": "8,600",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.9B",
+          "PHResonse": "Alabama has identified ways to help increase quitline use among the Medicaid population. The state tobacco program partnered with the state Medicaid program to conduct targeted media campaigns for Medicaid recipients and sent direct mailings to more than 235,000 Medicaid recipients promoting the quitline. Medicaid callers increased by more than 200% during these targeted outreach efforts. Approximately 44% of quitline users reported Medicaid as their insurance provider during that period. Efforts like this in states complement the efforts of the Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Alabama state quitline increased by an average of 51% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign. The Alabama state quitline received more than 8,781 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800- QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Alabama",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.4M ",
+          "uid": "US-AL"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Alaska",
+          "stateAbbr": "AK",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.8",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "US",
+          "activities": "1.3M",
+          "smokedCig": "15.3%",
+          "adultsDie": "600",
+          "spentOnHC": "$438M",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Alaska does not have a statewide law protecting people from secondhand smoke in workplaces, restaurants, and bars. However, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, tribes and businesses that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. As a result, over 40% of Alaska residents are protected by local smoke-free laws that prohibit smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars. Further, 59% (134 of 228) of the Federally recognized tribes in Alaska have adopted smoke-free and tobacco-free policies. The University of Alaska system has a tobacco free policy for all campuses and 10 of 14 public housing authorities are smoke-free, including those in Juneau, Petersburg, and Bristol Bay Borough. Finally, 41 of the state's 54 public school districts have tobacco-free school policies.",
+          "quitCalls": "The Alaska state quitline received more than 1,763 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Alaska",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.3M ",
+          "uid": "US-AK"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Arkansas",
+          "stateAbbr": "AR",
+          "keyFactOne": "20.0",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.4",
+          "keyFactState": "Arkansas",
+          "keyFactState2": "Arkansas",
+          "activities": "1.7M",
+          "smokedCig": "10.0%",
+          "adultsDie": "8,300",
+          "spentOnHC": "$2.4B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. In 2007, Arizona became the 10th state to enact a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars. However, smoke-free efforts did not end in 2007. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. In 2015, 10 local ordinances were enacted prohibiting tobacco use in parks or vehicles to protect children from secondhand smoke in these settings. Over a six-month period, the state worked with 20 multiunit property operators of more than 2,000 rental units to inform the development of smoke-free policies. The state continues to work with an additional 70 properties as they voluntarily transition to a smoke-free policy. Northern Arizona University recently enacted a tobacco-free campus policy, becoming the 5th tobacco-free campus in the state.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Arkansas state quitline increased by an average of 78% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign. The Arkansas state quitline received more than 4,617 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800- QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Arkansas",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.3M ",
+          "uid": "US-AR"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Arizona",
+          "stateAbbr": "AZ",
+          "keyFactOne": "17.4",
+          "keyFactTwo": "4.9",
+          "keyFactState": "Arizona",
+          "keyFactState2": "Arizona",
+          "activities": "1.5M",
+          "smokedCig": "15.0%",
+          "adultsDie": "5,800",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.2B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Arkansas does not have a comprehensive smoke-free law to protect people from secondhand smoke in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars, but the state has implemented a state law that prohibits smoking in cars with children. Upon request, the state provides research, data, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. Through state and local collaborations with community-based partners, Arkansas has established over 126 tobacco-free policies protecting more than 669,421 residents in parks, colleges, and businesses. Further, every college campus in Arkansas has been smoke-free since 2009, including the use of electronic cigarettes since 2015.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Arizona state quitline increased by an average of 86% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign. The Arizona state quitline received more than 3,403 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Arizona",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.4M ",
+          "uid": "US-AZ"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "California",
+          "stateAbbr": "CA",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.8",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "US",
+          "activities": "3.6M",
+          "smokedCig": "8.5%",
+          "adultsDie": "40,000",
+          "spentOnHC": "$13.3B",
+          "PHResonse": "Secondhand smoke causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults; in addition, it increases risks for sudden infant death syndrome, middle-ear disease, respiratory symptoms, and slows lung growth in children. In 2016, California enacted multiple tobacco control laws as part of a special legislative session in the state. The new laws: closed loopholes in the state's smoke-free law making hotel lobbies, small businesses, and break rooms smoke-free; defined e-cigarettes as a tobacco product; prohibited vaping wherever smoking is also not allowed; required all K-12 public schools to be tobacco free; raised tobacco retail licensure fees; and increased the legal age of sale of tobacco from 18 to 21. These policies will further protect youth and adults in California from secondhand smoke exposure and e-cigarette vapor in public places. Increasing the age of sales for tobacco to 21 and requiring all public schools to be tobacco-free will protect youth from exposure to these products and further change social norms in California about the acceptability of smoking. The Institute of Medicine projects that if the age of sale were raised now to 21 nationwide, then there would be approximately 223,000 fewer premature deaths, 50,000 fewer deaths from lung cancer, and 4.2 million fewer years of life lost for those born between 2000 and 2019.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the California state quitline increased by an average of 105% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign. The California state quitline received more than 9,345 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#California",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.7M ",
+          "uid": "US-CA"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Colorado",
+          "stateAbbr": "CO",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.9",
+          "keyFactTwo": "4.5",
+          "keyFactState": "Colorado",
+          "keyFactState2": "Colorado",
+          "activities": "1.7M",
+          "smokedCig": "10.2%",
+          "adultsDie": "5,100",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.9B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. In 2006, Colorado became the 7th state to enact a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars. However, smoke-free efforts did not end in 2006. Upon request, the state provides research findings, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. In Colorado, at least 25 public housing authorities have adopted smoke-free policies for housing units, and seven colleges and universities have adopted tobacco-free campus policies, including the University of Colorado campuses in Boulder and Denver.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Colorado state quitline increased by an average of 11% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign. The Colorado state quitline received more than 10,370 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Colorado",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.7M ",
+          "uid": "US-CO"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Connecticut",
+          "stateAbbr": "CT",
+          "keyFactOne": "10.6",
+          "keyFactTwo": "1.3",
+          "keyFactState": "Connecticut",
+          "keyFactState2": "Connecticut",
+          "activities": "1.2M",
+          "smokedCig": "8.4%",
+          "adultsDie": "4,900",
+          "spentOnHC": "$2.0B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Upon request, Connecticut provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. Currently, four universities in Connecticut have a campus tobacco-free policy, and eight public housing authorities have implemented smoke-free policies for all housing units. At least 12 more public housing authorities have adopted such policies that are currently being implemented. Additionally, towns such as Hamden have enacted an ordinance that prohibits all tobacco use in city parks.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Connecticut state quitline increased by an average of 52% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Connecticut state quitline received more than 2,857 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Connecticut",
+          "ProdLost": " $3.1M ",
+          "uid": "US-CT"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Delaware",
+          "stateAbbr": "DE",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.3",
+          "keyFactTwo": "2.7",
+          "keyFactState": "Delaware",
+          "keyFactState2": "Delaware",
+          "activities": "990K",
+          "smokedCig": "11.4%",
+          "adultsDie": "1,400",
+          "spentOnHC": "$532M",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. In 2002, Delaware became the first state to enact a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars. However, smoke-free work did not end in the state in 2002. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. Every hospital in the state has a tobacco-free campus policy that prohibits tobacco use in buildings and on hospital grounds; five beaches in the state have prohibited smoking as well. Furthermore, each of the seven college or university systems in the state have tobacco-free campus policies across all of their campuses statewide, including Delaware State University, University of Delaware, Widener University, and Delaware Technical & Community College. Additionally in 2015, Delaware prohibited e-cigarettes use in places where smoking is not allowed.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Delaware state quitline increased by an average of 75% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Delaware state quitline received more than 1,083 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Delaware",
+          "ProdLost": " $3.0M ",
+          "uid": "US-DE"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "District of Columbia",
+          "stateAbbr": "DC",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.8",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "US",
+          "activities": "1.0M",
+          "smokedCig": "9.8%",
+          "adultsDie": "800",
+          "spentOnHC": "$391M",
+          "PHResonse": "To help raise awareness and provide cessation support to all residents, the District of Columbia held its second annual DC Calls It Quits awareness week. The goal of the awareness week was to inspire, equip, and support DC residents to quit smoking. This District-wide effort united more than 40 community and health organizations, businesses, and public agencies. During this week, local groups partnered to highlight the importance of quitting smoking, as well as the available resources to help DC residents quit for good. There were twelve unique DC Calls it Quits events beginning with a press conference to promote smoking cessation as a critical element in protecting the health of District residents. The week ended with a highly successful Tobacco Control Summit hosted by the DC Tobacco-Free Coalition.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the District of Columbia quitline increased by an average of 31% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The District of Columbia state quitline received more than 1,447 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#District of Co",
+          "ProdLost": " $5.0M ",
+          "uid": "DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Florida",
+          "stateAbbr": "FL",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.3",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "Florida",
+          "activities": "2.9M",
+          "smokedCig": "10.5%",
+          "adultsDie": "32,300",
+          "spentOnHC": "$8.6B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Florida was an early adopter of smoke-free policies in the United States when voters approved a constitutional amendment to prohibit smoking in workplaces and restaurants, but not bars. Since that law was adopted, local efforts to protect people from secondhand smoke have continued in other locations. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. For example, 28 Florida colleges and universities have smoke-free or tobacco-free campus policies. Furthermore, 16 public housing authorities in the state have implemented a smoke-free rule.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Florida state quitline increased by an average of 78% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Florida state quitline received more than 11,940 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Florida",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.8M ",
+          "uid": "US-FL"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Georgia",
+          "stateAbbr": "GA",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.8",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.3",
+          "keyFactState": "Georgia",
+          "keyFactState2": "Georgia",
+          "activities": "2.1M",
+          "smokedCig": "12.0%",
+          "adultsDie": "11,700",
+          "spentOnHC": "$3.2B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Georgia does not have a comprehensive smoke-free law to protect people from secondhand smoke in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars. However, the state has continued to identify opportunities to protect people from secondhand smoke in other locations. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. Currently, five cities and one county have adopted a comprehensive smoke-free ordinance, and 33 University of Georgia campuses have adopted tobacco-free campus policies. Further, the state has partnered with the Georgia Hospital Association and now 132 hospitals are tobacco-free and 31 are smoke-free. Furthermore, these policies prohibit tobacco use at school-sponsored or school-related events both on and off campus. Currently, 116 out of 181 public school districts in the state have adopted tobacco-free school policies.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Georgia state quitline increased by an average of 102% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Georgia state quitline received more than 7,611 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Georgia",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.8M ",
+          "uid": "US-GA"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Hawaii",
+          "stateAbbr": "HI",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.0",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "Hawaii",
+          "activities": "1.2M",
+          "smokedCig": "9.0%",
+          "adultsDie": "1,400",
+          "spentOnHC": "$526M",
+          "PHResonse": "Hawaii was one of the first states in the country to adopt a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in workplaces, restaurants and bars. Hawaii made history in 2016, when it became the first state in the country to raise the legal age of sales for tobacco from 18 to 21 in an effort to prevent young people from nicotine addiction and the harms of tobacco use. Although communities in the U.S. had adopted such measures, Hawaii was the first state to enact such a law. Tobacco products, including electronic cigarettes or e-cigs, can only be sold to people who are at least 21 years old. The Institute of Medicine projects that if the age of sale were raised now to 21 nationwide, then there would be approximately 223,000 fewer premature deaths, 50,000 fewer deaths from lung cancer, and 4.2 million fewer years of life lost for those born between 2000 and 2019.",
+          "quitCalls": "The Hawaii state quitline received more than 1,555 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Hawaii",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.6M ",
+          "uid": "US-HI"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Idaho",
+          "stateAbbr": "ID",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.5",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.8",
+          "keyFactState": "Idaho",
+          "keyFactState2": "Idaho",
+          "activities": "1.2M",
+          "smokedCig": "10.4%",
+          "adultsDie": "1,800",
+          "spentOnHC": "$508M",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. While Idaho does not have a comprehensive statewide law that prohibits smoking in workplaces, restaurants, and bars, efforts have continued in the state to protect people from secondhand smoke in other locations. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. On August 17, 2016, the University of Idaho established a tobacco-free campus, making 5 colleges or universities in the state tobacco-free. Additionally, the state's public health districts, tribes, and the Idaho Commission of Hispanic Affairs (ICHA) have partnered to increase the amount of smoke-free multiunit housing authorities in the state.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Idaho state quitline increased by an average of 34% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Idaho state quitline received more than 2,225 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Idaho",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.0M ",
+          "uid": "US-ID"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Illinois",
+          "stateAbbr": "IL",
+          "keyFactOne": "17.1",
+          "keyFactTwo": "2.5",
+          "keyFactState": "Illinois",
+          "keyFactState2": "Illinois",
+          "activities": "2.2M",
+          "smokedCig": "10.8%",
+          "adultsDie": "18,300",
+          "spentOnHC": "$5.5B",
+          "PHResonse": "Illinois is a state with strong tobacco control policies and programs. The state has a comprehensive smoke-free law, and recently Chicago increased the legal age of sale of tobacco products from 18 to 21 in an effort to protect young people from nicotine addiction and the harms of tobacco use. The state is also working to determine how to reach populations that have higher rates of tobacco use compared to other adults. In Illinois, smoking prevalence among persons with disabilities is approximately 25% higher compared to adults without a disability. Nearly 30% of callers to the Illinois quitline identify themselves as having a disability. The Illinois tobacco program responded by providing cultural competency training to quitline staff that includes information on how to successfully counsel persons with disabilities. The state has also developed appropriate media tools for deaf and hearing-impaired individuals, which includes a video guide in American Sign Language on the benefits of the state quitline.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Illinois state quitline increased by an average of 117% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Illinois state quitline received more than 8,240 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Illinois",
+          "ProdLost": " $3.2M ",
+          "uid": "US-IL"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Indiana",
+          "stateAbbr": "IN",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "4.2",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "Indiana",
+          "activities": "1.8M",
+          "smokedCig": "14.5%",
+          "adultsDie": "11,100",
+          "spentOnHC": "$2.9B",
+          "PHResonse": "Indiana has recently begun to work with large healthcare systems to integrate referrals to the state quitline into electronic medical records systems. People are more likely to quit smoking successfully if they have access to FDA-approved cessation medications and counseling, such as state quitlines. State quitlines allow smokers to call and receive free counseling to help them quit. As part of these efforts, the state continues to provide ongoing technical assistance to hospital staff to ensure that the proper steps are taken prior to referral. Working directly with hospital staff allows the state to improve outcomes and increase the acceptance rate of referrals to the quitline.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Indiana state quitline increased by an average of 21% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Indiana state quitline received more than 11,182 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Indiana",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.6M ",
+          "uid": "US-IN"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Iowa",
+          "stateAbbr": "IA",
+          "keyFactOne": "16.2",
+          "keyFactTwo": "4.1",
+          "keyFactState": "Iowa",
+          "keyFactState2": "Iowa",
+          "activities": "1.1M",
+          "smokedCig": "13.7%",
+          "adultsDie": "5,100",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.3B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Iowa has a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars, which has been in effect since 2008. Since that law was enacted, and upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. In Iowa, all institutions of higher education are required to have a smoke-free campus. An additional 18 colleges or universities have adopted tobacco-free campus policies. Further, more than 10 public housing authorities have adopted policies making some or all of their housing units smoke-free.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Iowa state quitline increased by an average of 30% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Iowa state quitline received more than 3,223 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Iowa",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.7M ",
+          "uid": "US-IA"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Kansas",
+          "stateAbbr": "KS",
+          "keyFactOne": "14.9",
+          "keyFactTwo": "4.6",
+          "keyFactState": "Kansas",
+          "keyFactState2": "Kansas",
+          "activities": "1.5M",
+          "smokedCig": "13.9%",
+          "adultsDie": "4,400",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.1B",
+          "PHResonse": "The public health community and businesses have worked together in the Kansas City metro areas to prevent teen smoking by raising the legal age of smoking from 18 to 21. Currently, 22 metro area cities, including 15 in Kansas, have raised the legal age of sale to 21 in an effort led by a coalition that includes business leaders from the Greater Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. The Institute of Medicine projects that if the age of sale were raised now to 21 nationwide, then there would be approximately 223,000 fewer premature deaths, 50,000 fewer deaths from lung cancer, and 4.2 million fewer years of life lost for those born between 2000 and 2019.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Kansas state quitline increased by an average of 55% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Kansas state quitline received more than 2,765 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Kansas",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.9M ",
+          "uid": "US-KS"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Kentucky",
+          "stateAbbr": "KY",
+          "keyFactOne": "22.5",
+          "keyFactTwo": "4.9",
+          "keyFactState": "Kentucky",
+          "keyFactState2": "Kentucky",
+          "activities": "1.7M",
+          "smokedCig": "Data Not Available",
+          "adultsDie": "8,900",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.9B",
+          "PHResonse": "In 2015, Kentucky's tobacco control program was one of five states to participate in a pilot program where CDC's Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) ads promoted the availability of free nicotine replacement therapies (NRT) for individuals who called the state quitline. People are more likely to quit successfully if they have access to counseling and medications, such as nicotine replacement therapy (NRT). State quitlines allow smokers to call and receive free counseling to help them quit smoking, as well as free NRT in many states. As a result of Kentucky's pilot program, NRT utilization rates for quitline callers increased by 821% during this two-week period. In addition, call volume to the quitline increased by 150%. After the pilot ended, Kentucky's tobacco control program decided to continue to provide free NRT for an additional eight weeks for all callers who enrolled in counseling. The quitline has continued to experience high call volumes. Due to the implementation of a new tobacco cessation law which mandates Medicaid, Managed Care Organizations, and Commercial Insurance provide barrier-free tobacco cessation benefits, Kentucky is now offering free NRT to uninsured and Medicare callers.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Kentucky state quitline increased by an average of 79% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Kentucky state quitline received more than 4,853 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Kentucky",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.7M ",
+          "uid": "US-KY"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Louisiana",
+          "stateAbbr": "LA",
+          "keyFactOne": "25.5",
+          "keyFactTwo": "7.0",
+          "keyFactState": "Louisiana",
+          "keyFactState2": "Louisiana",
+          "activities": "1.6M",
+          "smokedCig": "15.7%",
+          "adultsDie": "7,200",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.9B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. While Louisiana has a statewide smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in workplaces and restaurants, the state law continues to allow smoking in bars and casinos. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. In 2015, New Orleans adopted a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking and electronic cigarette use in all indoor areas of workplaces and public places, including all hotel rooms, restaurants, bars, and casinos. With the adoption of this law, New Orleans became the largest city in the U.S. to prohibit smoking in casinos. With the adoption of the New Orleans law, 11% of Louisiana residents are now protected by comprehensive smoke-free policies.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Louisiana state quitline increased by an average of 84% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Louisiana state quitline received more than 4,765 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Louisiana",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.6M ",
+          "uid": "US-LA"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Maine",
+          "stateAbbr": "ME",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.1",
+          "keyFactTwo": "4.3",
+          "keyFactState": "Maine",
+          "keyFactState2": "Maine",
+          "activities": "1.2M",
+          "smokedCig": "14.0%",
+          "adultsDie": "2,400",
+          "spentOnHC": "$811M",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Maine has a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars that has been in effect since 2009. Since that law was adopted, Maine has continued to work to reduce tobacco use and protect people from secondhand smoke, with a focus on youth. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. For example, Bangor City Council recently approved a prohibition on smoking in city parks that includes playgrounds, swimming pools, ball fields, and other amenities for children. Additionally, Portland increased the minimum age allowed to purchase tobacco from 18 to 21 in 2016. These policies will further protect youth from exposure to secondhand smoke in parks and playgrounds and reduce youth access to tobacco products in stores.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Maine state quitline increased by an average of 23% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Maine state quitline received more than 3,156 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Maine",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.3M ",
+          "uid": "US-ME"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Maryland",
+          "stateAbbr": "MD",
+          "keyFactOne": "15.6",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.6",
+          "keyFactState": "Maryland",
+          "keyFactState2": "Maryland",
+          "activities": "1.7M",
+          "smokedCig": "9.1%",
+          "adultsDie": "7,500",
+          "spentOnHC": "$2.7B",
+          "PHResonse": "Despite Maryland's success in lowering youth tobacco use rates, the state program found that many Maryland retailers were illegally selling tobacco to kids at increasing rates. In 2014, just 37% of Maryland youth reported being asked to provide photo ID to purchase cigarettes, and nearly 70% of youth smokers reported being able to purchase cigarettes directly or by proxy. In response, the program launched the Responsible Tobacco Retailer Initiative, which educated retailers, increased the enforcement of youth access laws, and improved partnerships between state, local, public and private entities, including retailers. This concerted effort proved to be successful, illegal tobacco sales to minors declined by 56% from 2014 to 2015. Due to this positive outcome, Maryland continues to implement the Responsible Tobacco Retailer Initiative, sustaining effective programs and partnerships. State compliance inspections from 2016 show the violation rate has declined even further less than 11% of retailers are selling tobacco to minors, a 65% reduction from 2014.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Maryland state quitline increased by an average of 54% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Maryland state quitline received more than 8,241 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Maryland",
+          "ProdLost": " $3.8M ",
+          "uid": "US-MD"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Massachusetts",
+          "stateAbbr": "MA",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.5",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "Massachusetts",
+          "activities": "1.9M",
+          "smokedCig": "9.8%",
+          "adultsDie": "9,300",
+          "spentOnHC": "$4.1B",
+          "PHResonse": "Pharmacies are places where people can receive both medication and health care advice. Tobacco-free pharmacies allow pharmacies to fulfill their primary mission of health promotion. Upon request, Massachusetts provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities and pharmacies that want to promote tobacco-free pharmacies. In 2009, Boston and Needham became early adopters of tobacco-free policies for retail outlets with a pharmacy. Removing tobacco sales from pharmacies can change social norms about the acceptability of tobacco use. Additionally, smokers who are trying to quit are not exposed to tobacco products sold from the same place where they are receiving their prescription cessation medication. Since the first two policies in Massachusetts were adopted in 2009, at least 146 jurisdictions in the state have followed suit and adopted tobacco-free pharmacy policies, making Massachusetts a national leader on this issue.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Massachusetts state quitline increased by an average of 59% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Massachusetts state quitline received more than 4,994 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Massachusets",
+          "ProdLost": " $3.3M ",
+          "uid": "US-MA"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Michigan",
+          "stateAbbr": "MI",
+          "keyFactOne": "14.1",
+          "keyFactTwo": "1.7",
+          "keyFactState": "Michigan",
+          "keyFactState2": "Michigan",
+          "activities": "2.3M",
+          "smokedCig": "13.6%",
+          "adultsDie": "16,200",
+          "spentOnHC": "$4.6B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Michigan has a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars that has been in effect since 2010. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. Currently, 25 colleges and universities in the state have adopted tobacco-free campus policies voluntarily, and 77 of 124 public housing authorities have adopted policies making housing units smoke-free.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Michigan state quitline increased by an average of 94% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Michigan state quitline received more than 8,412 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Michigan",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.8M ",
+          "uid": "US-MI"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Minnesota",
+          "stateAbbr": "MN",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.8",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "US",
+          "activities": "1.6M",
+          "smokedCig": "12.2%",
+          "adultsDie": "5,900",
+          "spentOnHC": "$2.5B",
+          "PHResonse": "Minnesota's tobacco prevention and control program is working to eliminate barriers to help smokers quit for good. Most smokers try a number of times to quit successfully, so eliminating barriers to quitting, such as copayments for treatment or limits on the number of quit attempts covered by insurance, are critical ways to help smokers quit. To help low-income smokers quit, the Minnesota tobacco program and the state Medicaid program worked to eliminate copayments on tobacco cessation medication for Medicaid recipients. The state also conducted direct outreach to Medicaid providers to train them on the benefit and help them understand how the benefit works. The state also developed public service announcements that emphasized the no-cost benefits of medications and cessation counseling to the state's Medicaid population.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Minnesota state quitline increased by an average of 75% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Minnesota state quitline received more than 3,378 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Minnesota",
+          "ProdLost": " $3.2M ",
+          "uid": "US-MN"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Mississippi",
+          "stateAbbr": "MS",
+          "keyFactOne": "21.6",
+          "keyFactTwo": "5.9",
+          "keyFactState": "Mississippi",
+          "keyFactState2": "Mississippi",
+          "activities": "1.3M",
+          "smokedCig": "15.6%",
+          "adultsDie": "5,400",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.2B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Mississippi has a tradition of adopting local comprehensive smoke-free policies throughout the state. Currently, approximately one-third of the state is protected by comprehensive policies at the city or county level that prohibit smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. In fact, 10 colleges and universities prohibit tobacco use in buildings and on campus grounds in Mississippi.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Mississippi state quitline increased by an average of 22% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Mississippi state quitline received more than 5,443 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Mississippi",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.3M ",
+          "uid": "US-MS"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Missouri",
+          "stateAbbr": "MO",
+          "keyFactOne": "21.3",
+          "keyFactTwo": "5.1",
+          "keyFactState": "Missouri",
+          "keyFactState2": "Missouri",
+          "activities": "1.9M",
+          "smokedCig": "15.3%",
+          "adultsDie": "11,000",
+          "spentOnHC": "$3.0B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Missouri is focused on increasing tobacco-free and smoke-free campuses at Missouri colleges and universities. Tobacco-free environments mean that no tobacco product is used at any time, whereas smoke-free environments prohibit the use of combusted tobacco products only. Smoke-free and tobacco-free environments prevent initiation, encourage quitting, and protect nonsmokers from the harms of secondhand smoke exposure. Missouri's tobacco control program partnered with colleges and universities to educate stakeholders on the importance of having tobacco-free campuses. By 2016, Missouri had increased the number of colleges or universities that are smoke-free from 26 to 32 and five of these campuses are fully tobacco-free. These policies protect more than 200,000 Missouri students throughout the state from secondhand smoke.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Missouri state quitline increased by an average of 77% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Missouri state quitline received more than 6,885 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Missouri",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.6M ",
+          "uid": "US-MO"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Montana",
+          "stateAbbr": "MT",
+          "keyFactOne": "27.0",
+          "keyFactTwo": "7.0",
+          "keyFactState": "Montana",
+          "keyFactState2": "Montana",
+          "activities": "1.4M",
+          "smokedCig": "12.4%",
+          "adultsDie": "1,600",
+          "spentOnHC": "$441M",
+          "PHResonse": "Montana has made educating youth about the harms of tobacco use a key component in the state's plan to prevent youth use. From 2014-2016, Montana funded 40 grants for youth workgroups and summits throughout the state. The state also holds an annual Native American Teens Against Commercial Tobacco camp, attended by an average of 70 Native American youth representing several tribes in Montana. The three-day meeting includes opportunities for students to learn about the dangers of commercial tobacco. Three hundred and nine (75%) school districts in the state have comprehensive tobacco-free policies.",
+          "quitCalls": "The Montana state quitline received more than 1,799 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Montana",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.1M ",
+          "uid": "US-MT"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Nebraska",
+          "stateAbbr": "NE",
+          "keyFactOne": "14.9",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.6",
+          "keyFactState": "Nebraska",
+          "keyFactState2": "Nebraska",
+          "activities": "430K",
+          "smokedCig": "12.1%",
+          "adultsDie": "2,500",
+          "spentOnHC": "$795M",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Nebraska has a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars that has been in effect since 2009. Since that law was adopted, Nebraska has continued to expand areas where residents are protected from exposure to secondhand smoke. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. For example, the University of Nebraska Omaha has established a tobacco-free campus. Additionally, Community Alliance, a social service agency with treatment centers that help adults with mental illness, recently implemented a tobacco-free campus which includes 88 housing units for residents. Throughout Nebraska, 39 public housing authorities have made some or all of their housing units smoke-free.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Nebraska state quitline increased by an average of 17% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Nebraska state quitline received more than 2,030 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Nebraska",
+          "ProdLost": " $3.0M ",
+          "uid": "US-NE"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Nevada",
+          "stateAbbr": "NV",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "4.8",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "Nevada",
+          "activities": "1.4M",
+          "smokedCig": "14.2%",
+          "adultsDie": "4,100",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.1B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Nevada funds three local health districts to work on educational media campaigns, educate youth on the dangers of secondhand smoke, expand tobacco-free universities and colleges, and smoke-free multiunit housing. Tobacco-free environments mean that no tobacco product is used at any time, whereas smoke-free environments prohibit the use of combusted tobacco products only. Smoke-free and tobacco-free environments prevent initiation, encourage quitting, and protect nonsmokers from the harms of secondhand smoke exposure. In 2014, the University of Nevada, Reno, enacted a tobacco-free campus policy, which protects approximately 21,000 undergraduate students from secondhand smoke exposure on campus.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Nevada state quitline increased by an average of 85% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Nevada state quitline received more than 1,829 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Nevada",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.2M ",
+          "uid": "US-NV"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "New Hampshire",
+          "stateAbbr": "NH",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.8",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "US",
+          "activities": "1.1M",
+          "smokedCig": "10.4%",
+          "adultsDie": "1,900",
+          "spentOnHC": "$729M",
+          "PHResonse": "People are more likely to quit smoking successfully if they have access to FDA-approved cessation medications and counseling. New Hampshire works to find opportunities to increase demand for quitting through increased access, availability, and awareness of tools that help smokers quit. In recent years, the state has developed a campaign that has utilized CDC's Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign materials and provided free nicotine replacement therapy for callers to the state's quitline. The campaigns are designed to occur around the New Year, when 3 out of 5 current smokers in New Hampshire will be making New Year's resolutions to quit.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the New Hampshire state quitline increased by a average of 61% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign. The New Hampshire state quitline received more than 1,811 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#New Hampshire",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.9M ",
+          "uid": "US-NH"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "New Jersey",
+          "stateAbbr": "NJ",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.7",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "New Jersey",
+          "activities": "1.9M",
+          "smokedCig": "9.1%",
+          "adultsDie": "11,800",
+          "spentOnHC": "$4.1B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. New Jersey is a state with strong tobacco control policies and one of the initial states to adopt a comprehensive smoke-free law in 2006. Since that law was adopted, New Jersey has continued to inform efforts that protect residents from exposure to secondhand smoke. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from second-hand smoke. For example, 313 communities have policies that make parks and recreational areas smoke-free in New Jersey. New Jersey has also been successful in engaging health care providers and systems to expand utilization of proven cessation services. The state works with major hospitals to create systems that increase hospital referrals. During trainings with providers, champions are identified to interface with other allied health providers to encourage patient and client referrals to the state's quitline.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the New Jersey state quitline increased by an average of 77% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The New Jersey state quitline received more than 4,032 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#New Jersey",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.3M ",
+          "uid": "US-NJ"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "New Mexico",
+          "stateAbbr": "NM",
+          "keyFactOne": "25.6",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.7",
+          "keyFactState": "New Mexico",
+          "keyFactState2": "New Mexico",
+          "activities": "1.1M",
+          "smokedCig": "12.2%",
+          "adultsDie": "2,600",
+          "spentOnHC": "$844M",
+          "PHResonse": "In New Mexico, while 9% of cigarette smokers are Spanish-speaking, they make up only 5% of the state's quitline users. The state observed that cessation services were effective for Spanish speakers who received them, but culturally appropriate education campaigns were critical to reach this population. The state developed a Spanish-language campaign, DEJELO YA, featuring US Olympic Silver Medalist Leo Manzano. The campaign included television, radio, and supportive print and outdoor advertising, which produced a 31% increase in Spanish-speaking enrollees to the state's quitline.",
+          "quitCalls": "The New Mexico state quitline received more than 3,626 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#New Mexico",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.4M ",
+          "uid": "US-NM"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "New York",
+          "stateAbbr": "NY",
+          "keyFactOne": "16.9",
+          "keyFactTwo": "5.0",
+          "keyFactState": "New York",
+          "keyFactState2": "New York",
+          "activities": "2.9M",
+          "smokedCig": "9.3%",
+          "adultsDie": "28,200",
+          "spentOnHC": "$10.4B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. New York is a state with strong tobacco control policies and one of the initial states to adopt a comprehensive smoke-free law. Since that law was adopted, New York has continued to inform efforts that protect residents from exposure to secondhand smoke. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. For example, smoke-free policies in public housing authorities can protect residents in low-income housing from secondhand smoke exposure and prevent illness and death in vulnerable populations. In 2016, continued efforts by the New York State Tobacco Control Program resulted in 31 of 84 public housing authorities adopting 100% smoke-free multiunit housing policies, covering 19,848 housing units across the state.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the New York state quitline increased by an average of 70% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The New York state quitline received more than 9,987 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#New York",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.0M ",
+          "uid": "US-NY"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "North Carolina",
+          "stateAbbr": "NC",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.9",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "North Carolina",
+          "activities": "2.4M",
+          "smokedCig": "13.2%",
+          "adultsDie": "14,200",
+          "spentOnHC": "$3.8B",
+          "PHResonse": "People are more likely to quit smoking successfully if they have access to FDA-approved cessation medications and counseling. North Carolina continues to look for opportunities to increase demand for quitting by providing tools to help smokers quit. For example, the state's health foundation signed service agreements with the Appalachian Health District and the Caldwell County Health Department to provide eight weeks of nicotine replacement therapy to residents of these areas. The state continues to increase the number of partnerships to expand capacity of the quitline. Also, the state has worked with partners from Duke Cancer Center and the University of North Carolina School of Medicine's Nicotine Dependence Center to create a Certified Tobacco Treatment Specialist Training for licensed clinic staff.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the North Carolina state quitline increased by an average of 32% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign. The North Carolina state quitline received more than 14,761 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#North Carolina",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.9M ",
+          "uid": "US-NC"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "North Dakota",
+          "stateAbbr": "ND",
+          "keyFactOne": "23.0",
+          "keyFactTwo": "5.9",
+          "keyFactState": "North Dakota",
+          "keyFactState2": "North Dakota",
+          "activities": "1.0M",
+          "smokedCig": "13.4%",
+          "adultsDie": "1,000",
+          "spentOnHC": "$326M",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. North Dakota has a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars that has been in effect since 2012. North Dakota also prohibits use of electronic cigarettes in places where smoking is also prohibited. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to state and local lawmakers and communities about the latest tobacco prevention and control science. In 2015, the state prohibited electronic cigarette sales and use by minors and also required child-resistant packaging for liquid nicotine containers. Several communities, such as Grand Forks and Bismarck, have also enacted local laws requiring tobacco licenses for stores selling electronic cigarettes and requiring that these products be placed behind the counter.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the North Dakota state quitline increased by an average of 23% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The North Dakota state quitline received more than 899 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#North Dakota",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.0M ",
+          "uid": "US-ND"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Ohio",
+          "stateAbbr": "OH",
+          "keyFactOne": "20.4",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.3",
+          "keyFactState": "Ohio",
+          "keyFactState2": "Ohio",
+          "activities": "2.5M",
+          "smokedCig": "15.0%",
+          "adultsDie": "20,200",
+          "spentOnHC": "$5.6B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Ohio has a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars, which has been in effect since 2006. Since that law was adopted, Ohio has continued to inform efforts to protect residents from exposure to secondhand smoke. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. Currently, 13 colleges and universities have adopted tobacco-free campus policies in the state, and public housing authorities in 8 counties or cities have adopted policies making housing units smoke-free.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Ohio state quitline increased by an average of 41% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Ohio state quitline received more than 14,055 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Ohio",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.0M ",
+          "uid": "US-OH"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Oklahoma",
+          "stateAbbr": "OK",
+          "keyFactOne": "22.1",
+          "keyFactTwo": "4.0",
+          "keyFactState": "Oklahoma",
+          "keyFactState2": "Oklahoma",
+          "activities": "1.6M",
+          "smokedCig": "15.8%",
+          "adultsDie": "7,500",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.6B",
+          "PHResonse": "Oklahoma's tobacco prevention and control program is working to eliminate barriers to help smokers quit for good. Most smokers try a number of times to quit successfully, so eliminating barriers to quitting, such as copayments for treatment or limits on the number of quit attempts covered by insurance, are critical ways to help smokers quit. The Oklahoma tobacco control program identified that one-third of the state's Medicaid population smokes. Seeking to reduce this disparity, the state worked to integrate cessation treatments into routine care for Medicaid patients. The program focused on reducing barriers, such as removing preauthorization. Further, county health departments cooperated by screening all clients for tobacco use and directly referring them to the state's quitline. In less than six months after this integration intervention, utilization of the benefit increased by about 50%. The approach also identified copayments for tobacco cessation treatment as a major barrier for Medicaid smokers. After demonstrating that a change would have minimal fiscal impact on the state budget, the Oklahoma Health Care Authority eliminated copayments for FDA-approved cessation medications.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Oklahoma state quitline increased by an average of 8% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Oklahoma state quitline received more than 20,934 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Oklahoma",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.8M ",
+          "uid": "US-OK"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Oregon",
+          "stateAbbr": "OR",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.8",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "US",
+          "activities": "1.6M",
+          "smokedCig": "10.6%",
+          "adultsDie": "5,500",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.5B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Oregon has a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars that has been in effect since 2009. In 2015, the state prohibited the use of electronic cigarettes indoors. Since that law was adopted, Oregon has continued to inform efforts to protect residents from exposure to secondhand smoke. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. Currently, 6 of 7 public universities and 7 of 17 community colleges have tobacco-free or smoke-free campuses in Oregon. Twenty of Oregon's twenty-two public housing authorities prohibit smoking on all their properties. All state parks are smoke-free and all mental health and residential addiction treatment facilities that receive state funds are 100% tobacco-free.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Oregon state quitline increased by an average of 51% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Oregon state quitline received more than 3,280 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Oregon",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.6M ",
+          "uid": "US-OR"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Pennsylvania",
+          "stateAbbr": "PA",
+          "keyFactOne": "19.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "4.2",
+          "keyFactState": "Pennsylvania",
+          "keyFactState2": "Pennsylvania",
+          "activities": "2.4M",
+          "smokedCig": "Data Not Available",
+          "adultsDie": "22,000",
+          "spentOnHC": "$6.4B",
+          "PHResonse": "Pennsylvania has a history of successfully working with youth groups on tobacco prevention, such as the Young Lungs at Play Initiative. Because of work by this group, almost 75% of the state's children live in a city or county with tobacco-free playgrounds. There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes respiratory infections, ear infections, and more frequent and severe asthma in children, as well as stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Upon request, Pennsylvania provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. Currently, the Lungs at Play Initiative is working to increase smoke-free multiunit housing in the state.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Pennsylvania state quitline increased by an average of 66% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Pennsylvania state quitline received more than 14,846 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Pennsylvania",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.8M ",
+          "uid": "US-PA"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Rhode Island",
+          "stateAbbr": "RI",
+          "keyFactOne": "17.5",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.0",
+          "keyFactState": "Rhode Island",
+          "keyFactState2": "Rhode Island",
+          "activities": "1.4M",
+          "smokedCig": "9.5%",
+          "adultsDie": "1,800",
+          "spentOnHC": "$640M",
+          "PHResonse": "Rhode Island has a history of strong tobacco control programs. The state was among the first to adopt a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars. Because inexpensive and flavored tobacco products appeal to youth, Providence adopted new ordinances in 2012 to address these issues. Enactment of these new ordinances prohibits tobacco retailers from accepting or redeeming any coupons for tobacco products and prohibits the sale of any flavored tobacco products other than menthol. Similar policies have also been adopted in Central Falls and Woonsocket. Today, Rhode Island has the lowest reported youth smoking rate in the country at 4.8%.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Rhode Island state quitline increased by an average of 47% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Rhode Island state quitline received more than 927 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Rhode Island",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.8M ",
+          "uid": "US-RI"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "South Carolina",
+          "stateAbbr": "SC",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.3",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "South Carolina",
+          "activities": "1.7M",
+          "smokedCig": "12.1%",
+          "adultsDie": "7,200",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.9B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. South Carolina has a tradition of adopting comprehensive local smoke-free policies throughout the state. As more communities adopt smoke-free laws, the state, upon request, provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. For example, 25 colleges and universities prohibit tobacco use in buildings and on campus grounds in South Carolina, including 3 recent policies being adopted at Benedict College, the Citadel, and Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College. Additionally, 78% of the public school districts have adopted comprehensive tobacco-free policies. These policies aren't limited to schools, as at least 215 faith-based organizations have adopted tobacco-free policies for their buildings and grounds, and more than 36,000 individuals in 726 faith organizations receive monthly bulletins with health promoting tobacco prevention and cessation messages, plus information on resources to help prevent or address chronic diseases.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the South Carolina state quitline increased by an average of 31% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The South Carolina state quitline received more than 9,553 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#South Carolina",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.9M ",
+          "uid": "US-SC"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "South Dakota",
+          "stateAbbr": "SD",
+          "keyFactOne": "16.5",
+          "keyFactTwo": "5.5",
+          "keyFactState": "South Dakota",
+          "keyFactState2": "South Dakota",
+          "activities": "1.0M",
+          "smokedCig": "15.2%",
+          "adultsDie": "1,300",
+          "spentOnHC": "$373M",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. South Dakota has a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars that has been in effect since 2010. Since that law was adopted, South Dakota has continued to inform efforts that protect residents from exposure to secondhand smoke. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. Currently, 7 colleges or universities in the state have smoke-free or tobacco-free campus policies, including 4 smoke-free campuses for the University of South Dakota and 13 tobacco-free campuses for Oglala Lakota College, which serves the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. Tobacco-free environments mean that no tobacco product is used at any time, whereas smoke-free environments prohibit the use of combusted tobacco products only.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the South Dakota state quitline increased by an average of 65% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The South Dakota state quitline received more than 308 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#South Dakota",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.9M ",
+          "uid": "US-SD"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Tennessee",
+          "stateAbbr": "TN",
+          "keyFactOne": "20.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "4.9",
+          "keyFactState": "Tennessee",
+          "keyFactState2": "Tennessee",
+          "activities": "1.7M",
+          "smokedCig": "17.0%",
+          "adultsDie": "11,400",
+          "spentOnHC": "$2.7B",
+          "PHResonse": "The Tennessee Governor's office proclaimed February 22-26, 2016, as 2016 Tennessee Quit, to focus multisector efforts on promoting quitting tobacco use in the state. In response, the state health department partnered with rural and metro health departments across the state to identify and engage community partners to promote tobacco cessation. The state also utilized media campaigns, which occurred on radio, television, and social media, to promote quitting during this period. Calls to the state's quitline nearly tripled for the month of February and were the highest number of calls to date for the quitline. Due to the success of the campaign and the engagement of community partners, the state has developed a statewide Tobacco Coalition and will hold a similar themed Quit Week annually.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Tennessee state quitline increased by an average of 89% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Tennessee state quitline received more than 6,692 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Tennessee",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.1M ",
+          "uid": "US-TN"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Texas",
+          "stateAbbr": "TX",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.8",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.7",
+          "keyFactState": "Texas",
+          "keyFactState2": "Texas",
+          "activities": "3.3M",
+          "smokedCig": "11.3%",
+          "adultsDie": "28,000",
+          "spentOnHC": "$8.9B",
+          "PHResonse": "Many Community Health Workers (CHW) in Texas work along the border region of the state where many newly immigrated people from across Central and South America are living. Although initial smoking rates can be low in these communities, once people immigrate into the U.S., smoking rates begin to rise. Having CHWs screen and refer tobacco users to the quitline is a critical step in promoting healthy behaviors among this underserved population. To increase quitting, Texas is working with Texas A&M University to incorporate tobacco screening and referral training into CHW certification and is developing continuing education units for CHWs on tobacco screening and cessation referrals. Texas is also working with the University of Texas at Austin to develop and disseminate a telephone app specifically for CHWs to give them the tools they need in the field to educate individuals about tobacco use and make referrals for cessation services.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Texas state quitline increased by an average of 94% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Texas state quitline received more than 13,519 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Texas",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.2M ",
+          "uid": "US-TX"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Utah",
+          "stateAbbr": "UT",
+          "keyFactOne": "9.5",
+          "keyFactTwo": "1.9",
+          "keyFactState": "Utah",
+          "keyFactState2": "Utah",
+          "activities": "1.3M",
+          "smokedCig": "6.0%",
+          "adultsDie": "1,300",
+          "spentOnHC": "$542M",
+          "PHResonse": "Utah has the lowest cigarette smoking rates in the country. There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Utah implemented a comprehensive smoke-free law prohibiting smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars in 2009. Since that law was enacted, Utah has continued to inform efforts to protect residents from exposure to secondhand smoke. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. Currently, there are more than 35,000 smoke-free housing units in 18 Utah counties. Further, the state has developed a toolkit and signage to assist communities/property management companies that voluntarily adopt smoke-free housing.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Utah state quitline increased by an average of 21% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Utah state quitline received more than 2,708 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Utah",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.8M ",
+          "uid": "US-UT"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Vermont",
+          "stateAbbr": "VT",
+          "keyFactOne": "16.2",
+          "keyFactTwo": "5.4",
+          "keyFactState": "Vermont",
+          "keyFactState2": "Vermont",
+          "activities": "1.1M",
+          "smokedCig": "11.3%",
+          "adultsDie": "1,000",
+          "spentOnHC": "$348M",
+          "PHResonse": "In Vermont, more low-income adults smoke cigarettes compared to the general population. In order to reach this population, the state began to send mailings to Medicaid users, which included two mailings to Medicaid clients with information on how to receive free counseling and medication through the state's quitline. The state also used targeted media purchases during CDC's Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign, designed to better reach low-income smokers. Between 2013 and 2015, there was a 55% increase in quitline registrations among Vermont's Medicaid population.",
+          "quitCalls": "The Vermont state quitline received more than 1,269 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Vermont",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.5M ",
+          "uid": "US-VT"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Virginia",
+          "stateAbbr": "VA",
+          "keyFactOne": "15.5",
+          "keyFactTwo": "2.8",
+          "keyFactState": "Virginia",
+          "keyFactState2": "Virginia",
+          "activities": "1.8M",
+          "smokedCig": "10.9%",
+          "adultsDie": "10,300",
+          "spentOnHC": "$3.1B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Virginia is a state where local communities are prevented from enacting ordinances to protect people from secondhand smoke in workplaces, restaurants, and bars. However, the state is able to work with locations, such as colleges and public housing authorities, to voluntarily adopt and implement smoke-free building and campus policies. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. Eight public housing facilities or complexes in Virginia have implemented a smoke-free housing policy. Additionally, 25 public school divisions and 3 colleges or universities in the state have implemented a tobacco-free campus policy.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Virginia state quitline increased by an average of 76% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Virginia state quitline received more than 5,679 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Virginia",
+          "ProdLost": " $2.5M ",
+          "uid": "US-VA"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Washington",
+          "stateAbbr": "WA",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.8",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "US",
+          "activities": "1.8M",
+          "smokedCig": "9.0%",
+          "adultsDie": "8,300",
+          "spentOnHC": "$2.8B",
+          "PHResonse": "While Washington has made progress in reducing the number of youth and adults who smoke, there are still opportunities to reach individuals who want to quit, including young adults. To address the issue of young adult smoking rates, Washington's state quitline co-developed a smartphone application designed to reach young adults. The app is designed for adults who want to quit, but who may not be interested in using a telephone quitline and prefer instead a more private, tech-based approach to quitting. Launched in 2015, 36% of users of the smartphone app are age 18-34, compared to the quitline where only 15% of users are age 18-34.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Washington state quitline increased by an average of 45% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Washington state quitline received more than 4,139 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023. ",
+          "url": "#Washington",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.8M ",
+          "uid": "US-WA"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "West Virginia",
+          "stateAbbr": "WV",
+          "keyFactOne": "27.0",
+          "keyFactTwo": "7.6",
+          "keyFactState": "West Virginia",
+          "keyFactState2": "West Virginia",
+          "activities": "1.2M",
+          "smokedCig": "20.4%",
+          "adultsDie": "4,300",
+          "spentOnHC": "$1.0B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. It causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. West Virginia has a tradition of adopting comprehensive local smoke-free policies throughout the state. Currently, over 60% of the state is protected by comprehensive county or city ordinances that prohibit smoking in all indoor areas of workplaces, restaurants, and bars. As more communities and counties adopt smoke-free laws, West Virginia has continued to inform efforts that protect residents from exposure to secondhand smoke. Upon request, the state provides research, data and analysis, and scientific consultation to communities, multiunit housing operators, hospitals, businesses, and colleges and universities that want to protect residents from secondhand smoke. For example, 5 colleges and universities prohibit tobacco use in buildings and on campus grounds in West Virginia, including all 3 campuses of Fairmont State University. West Virginia Wesleyan College was the last college to adopt a tobacco-free campus policy in January 2017.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the West Virginia state quitline increased by an average of 32% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The West Virginia state quitline received more than 7,467 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#West Virginia",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.6M ",
+          "uid": "US-WV"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Wisconsin",
+          "stateAbbr": "WI",
+          "keyFactOne": "15.9",
+          "keyFactTwo": "4.5",
+          "keyFactState": "Wisconsin",
+          "keyFactState2": "Wisconsin",
+          "activities": "1.6M",
+          "smokedCig": "12.0%",
+          "adultsDie": "7,900",
+          "spentOnHC": "$2.7B",
+          "PHResonse": "There is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke. Secondhand smoke causes stroke, lung cancer, and coronary heart disease in adults. Wisconsin has a comprehensive smoke-free law that prohibits smoking in workplaces, restaurants, and bars, which has been in effect since 2010. Since that law was adopted, Wisconsin has continued to inform efforts to protect residents from exposure to secondhand smoke. The state also provides support to college campuses looking to go tobacco free. To date, there are 25 tobacco-free schools in Wisconsin (including technical schools, and 2 and 4 year colleges). Wisconsin also focuses on smoke-free multi-unit housing and is working with 39 partners from across the state and has helped 57 Wisconsin housing authorities implement smoke-free policies. Finally, the Wisconsin Native American Tobacco Network continues to provide education to casinos on the benefits of smoke-free environments. In addition to this work, Wisconsin is committed to addressing tobacco-related disparities. One example of this commitment is the Wisconsin Nicotine Integration Project (WiNTiP), which works with behavioral health providers to integrate tobacco cessation into the care that they provide.",
+          "quitCalls": "Incoming calls to the Wisconsin state quitline increased by an average of 26% during the 2023 Tips From Former Smokers (Tips) Campaign.  The Wisconsin state quitline received more than 5,823 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Wisconsin",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.9M ",
+          "uid": "US-WI"
+        },
+        {
+          "stateName": "Wyoming",
+          "stateAbbr": "WY",
+          "keyFactOne": "18.7",
+          "keyFactTwo": "3.8",
+          "keyFactState": "US",
+          "keyFactState2": "US",
+          "activities": "1.0M",
+          "smokedCig": "14.0%",
+          "adultsDie": "800",
+          "spentOnHC": "$258M",
+          "PHResonse": "People are more likely to quit smoking successfully if they have access to counseling and medication. Wyoming's Quit Tobacco Program offers Wyoming residents free access to online quit tools, support from other tobacco users who are trying to quit, and other information to make a quit attempt easier. Individuals who use the quitline also have access to free cessation medication, as well as free counseling with live quit coaches. The likelihood of quitting is even higher when cessation medication is combined with quitline counseling.",
+          "quitCalls": "The Wyoming state quitline received more than 1,224 calls during the 2023 Tips Campaign. More than 100,000 incoming calls nationally to 1-800-QUIT-NOW were associated with the 2023 Tips Campaign which ran from March 6 through September 24, 2023.",
+          "url": "#Wyoming",
+          "ProdLost": " $1.5M ",
+          "uid": "US-WY"
+        }
+      ],
+      "dataFileSize": 69881,
+      "dataFileName": "US-50-states.csv",
+      "dataFileSourceType": "file",
+      "dataFileFormat": "CSV",
+      "preview": true
+    }
+  },
+  "type": "dashboard",
+  "version": "4.25.4",
+  "migrations": {
+    "addColorMigration": true
+  }
+}