Homeless people per 10,000 persons | |
---|---|
New York | 39.4 |
Oregon | 35.2 |
Nevada | 30.3 |
North Dakota | 28.6 |
Washington | 25.5 |
Vermont | 23.2 |
Sources:
b.3cdn.net
Homeless people per 10,000 persons | |
---|---|
New York | 39.4 |
Oregon | 35.2 |
Nevada | 30.3 |
North Dakota | 28.6 |
Washington | 25.5 |
Vermont | 23.2 |
These states have rates above the national average of 19.3/10,000 people. There is no central location that might explain why the numbers are so high in these states (they are located across the country). Also, their economies are diverse. What then is it that causes these higher than average rates?