The rates of teenage pregnancy, birth and abortion have been declining in every U.S. state, and in all racial and ethnic groups, but disparities remain. Here are the rates of teen pregnancy in each state from 2010, from the highest (New Mexico) to the lowest (New Hampshire), according to the Guttmacher Institute. 1. New Mexico – 80/1,000 2. Mississippi – 76/1,000 3. Texas – 73/1,000 4. Arkansas – 73/1,000 5. Louisiana – 69/1,000 6. Oklahoma – 69/1,000 7. Nevada – 68/1,000 8. Delaware – 67/1,000 9. South Carolina – 65/1,000 10. Hawaii – 65/1,000 11. Georgia – 64/1,000 12. Alaska – 64/1,000 13. West Virginia – 64/1,000 14. New York – 63/1,000 15. Alabama – 62/1,000 16. Kentucky – 62/1,000 17. Tennessee – 62/1,000 18. Arizona – 60/1,000 19. Florida – 60/1,000 20. North Carolina – 59/1,000 21. California – 59/1,000 22. Maryland – 57/1,000 23. Illinois – 57/1,000 24. Wyoming – 56/1,000 25. Missouri – 54/1,000 26. Ohio – 54/1,000 27. Colorado – 54/1,000 28. Kansas – 53/1,000 29. Indiana – 53/1,000 30. Montana – 53/1,000 31. Michigan – 52/1,000 32. New Jersey – 51/1,000 33. Washington – 49/1,000 34. Pennsylvania – 49/1,000 35. Virginia – 48/1,000 36. Idaho – 47/1,000 37. Oregon – 47/1,000 38. South Dakota – 47/1,000 39. Connecticut – 44/1,000 40. Rhode Island – 44/1,000 41. Iowa – 44/1,000 42. Nebraska – 43/1,000 43. North Dakota – 42/1,000 44. Wisconsin – 39/1,000 45. Utah – 38/1,000 47. Massachusetts – 37/1,000 48. Minnesota – 36/1,000 49. Vermont – 32/1,000 50. New Hampshire – 28/1,000 [Broken External Image]:http://www.metro.us/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/Teenage-Pregnancy.jpg Source
