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Project Theodore

All-cause infant mortality (<1 year)

United States — states · 2016–2022 · 0 records on screen

No release published

Current published extract — the source publishes no record date, so this layer is not aligned to the selected period.

All-cause infant mortality (<1 year)

deaths per 1,000 live births

Infant deaths (age <1 year) from all causes, linked birth/infant death file.

Published rate

Lower released rateHigher released rate

Suppressed / unavailable — never zero

Counties are shaded by the released rate for the one selected metric and period, in the unit the source publishes. Event counts are never used as the county colour.

Period: 2016–2022
Geography: United States — states
Rate unit: deaths per 1,000 live births
Source: County Health Rankings 2025 (CDC/NCHS linked birth–infant death files); CDC/NCHS Health, United States for the state series
Release: Verified public release

Superfund / NPL site0
Oil or gas well0
EPA FRS facility (incl. TRI flags)0
RCRA hazardous-waste record (ECHO)0

All map symbols

Cleanup & contamination

Superfund / cleanup site
State cleanup/contamination record
Hazardous-waste regulatory facility

Industry & air

Industrial facility / TRI record

Monitoring

Air-quality monitor

Water

Public-water-system or water-discharge record

Energy, mining & waste

Fracking disclosure / well
Refinery
Mine
Documented landfill / waste facility

Reported incidents

Pipeline / transport record (where geometry exists)
Reported incident (no severity implied)

Health outcomes

Published aggregate health rate (county fill)
Health value suppressed or unavailable — not zero

Boundaries are official U.S. Census TIGER geography. Rivers, lakes and coastline are reference context and are never used in a rate. Quantile breaks, 5 classes · 0 areas · 0 not displayable

Aggregated public statistics. Map patterns do not establish causation. Suppressed or missing values are never zero.

Project Theodore

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This map shows published, area-level statistics next to environmental and industrial records. Patterns you see here describe places, not people, and never show that one thing caused the other.