What is the poorest state in the united states in all aspects of health money economy etc.?
461623
Most records and literature I have read has said Mississippi is the poorest state in the United States. \n\nI don't think is has changed in the last 5-10 years. The per capital income is lower there than any other state, also they lag in health care.\n\nI hope that this information has been of some use to you, good luck
1165481
It depends on how you define poorest.  If you are talking about the most people living below the poverty line, it is Asia.  But overall, there is much more $$ in Asia than Africa.  Either way, if you are looking to travel, check out Kenya and China.  Both are incredible.
443892
According to the American Legislative Exchange Council's (ALEC) States and Nation Policy Summit in Washington, D.C. The report finds that: It may be Hawaii, see the worst states to try and get help. A lot of reform is going on and with good reason. Too many abusers are taking advantage.\n\nWyoming has reduced its caseload by 73 percent, Wisconsin by 58 percent and Oregon by 52 percent. \n\nNew York reduced its caseload by only 15 percent, California by five percent and Washington D.C. by two percent. \n\nHawaii has actually increased its welfare roles by 36 percent in the last four-and-a-half years.
183566
Here is a link to the poverty threshold in the US as of 2005.  I'm not sure if the table relates specifically to the Phoenix area, but it should be a good place to start.  Good luck.
956371
Assuming the US, then it's Virginia. Otherwise you'll have to provide the country you're asking about.
1143046
Poorest Countries in the World\n\nRank/ Country/ GDP - per capita \n1 East Timor $ 500 \n2 Somalia $ 500 \n3 Sierra Leone $ 500 \n4 Malawi $ 600 \n5 Tanzania $ 600 \n6 Burundi $ 600 \n7 Congo, Republic of the $ 700 \n8 Congo, Democratic Republic of the $ 700 \n9 Comoros $ 700 \n10 Eritrea $ 700 \n11 Ethiopia $ 700 \n12 Afghanistan $ 700 \n13 Niger $ 800 \n14 Yemen $ 800 \n15 Madagascar $ 800 \n16 Guinea-Bissau $ 800 \n17 Zambia $ 800 \n18 Kiribati $ 800 \n19 Nigeria $ 900 \n20 Mali $ 900 \n \nSource: CIA World Factbook\n\nPopulation below poverty line by country \nRank Country Percentage of population livign below poverty line\n#1   Zambia 86%    \n#2   Gaza Strip 81%    \n#3   Haiti 80    \n#4   Chad 80    \n#5   Liberia 80    \n#6   Moldova 80    \n#7   Guatemala 75    \n#8   Suriname 70    \n#9   Zimbabwe 70    \n#10   Mozambique 70    \n#11   Angola 70    \n#12   Sierra Leone 68    \n#13   Burundi 68    \n#14   Bolivia 64    \n#15   Mali 64    \n#16   Niger 63    \n#17   Nigeria 60    \n#18   Comoros 60    \n#19   Tajikistan 60    \n#20   Rwanda 60   \n\nsource CIA World Factbook, 28 July 2005
528041
Alaska, Florida, Nevada, South Dakota, Texas, Washington and Wyoming.\n\nYou can read a bit more at the given source.
945959
Most local hospitals have assistance for people without insurance or income.  You need to be seen by a medical professional; in order to know what might be going on. There are programs to help you through the state and federal government. (Medicaid).
947166
Although I do not know if each individual country in West Africa (Africa is a continent not a country) has government paid health care I will generalize.....\n\nIt resembles the US in that the people who can pay to maintain good health or get medical attention get it and those who can't pay don't get any or get less quality care.
120844
the US government has many low income health plans. find one in your area and apply! than your foot surgery would be cheap!
204392
New Hampshire. No income or sales tax except on fast food. Inexpensive housing. Close to Boston, MA. 4th lowest-size state/local bureaucracy. Third-healthiest state (2005). #2 in 2005 Work Environment Index. 4th safest state. New Hampshire was named the nation’s Most Livable State
375021
Except for the poorest of third world countries, almost any  country in the world has some form of welfare implemented, either in the form of public healthcare, social security, or at least a retirement scheme, or a combination of these.\nSome countries tend to have more effective and protective welfare systems that others, however. (The US being among the worst in the first world, and the only industrialized nation that does not have a comprehensive public healthcare system.)
721811
In most cases I would argue that the people in other contries are far worse off than then even the sick and homeless in developed nations but in the USA I would argue otherwise.  The reckless disragard for human needs displayed by big businesses and the government alike are creating a growing underclass of starving unemployed people which soon will eclipse those in other nations.\nDetroit has a statisticaly higher infant mortality rate than Ethiopia - how can this be right?\nThe USA is stupidly wealthy - waste and excess in levels beyond the contemplation of foriegn tyrants but almost all the wealth is concentrated in an emmerging super wealthy class of people while more and more normal people are disguarded as businesses move abroad for cheaper materials and cheap "slave" labour.\nAmericans need to unite as a people against the buinesses and corporations which are expanding the economy at the expense of the citezens.\n\n“the country was founded on the principle that the primary role of government is to protect property from the majority, and so it remains" - Noam Chomsky\n\nLet Oceania, Europe, Japan, and other nations help Africa and Asia - America has to helpm it's own people before they end up in the same state!
362647
Public health system: Americans demand the best and most up to date health care - that costs. We also have a LOT of hypochondriacs that drive up the cost of health care, because they order every concievable test. Americans also are less likely to see a primary care physician regularly.\n\nMore importantly, because most people aren't paying out of pocket for health care, the costs actually go up, because no one shops around. That drives up everyone elses cost, and really screws the poor uninsured bastards.\n\nWorse, since many people don't see a doctor regularly, they instead go to the ER when something goes wrong - which drives up costs since prevention is far cheaper than solving the problem once it's gone to hell.\n\nHowever, the claim that there is no public health system is partially false. Life-threatening treatment will be provided. The indigent's treatment is paid for by the state, as are many children (into the lower-middle class). \n\nAlso, America's economy benefits greatly from the lack of a fully funded health system - the hard part is creating a public health system without hobbling the economy (like a large part of Europe).\n\n2.) Katrina's poor response is a good example of how federalism can backfire. In short, New Orleans is a crappy place to deal with an emergency, the local and state governments historically can't take a crap without going to committee (and overcharging the taxpayers), and the Feds assumed the Locals were going to bear the brunt of the planning. Whoops.
982537
The best is Delaware by far, followed by Nevada and Wyoming. \ngo to this site http://www.thecompanycorporation.com for further advice.
54025
As of November, the highest US state unemployment was Louisiana at 12.4% (due to Hurricane Katrina).  Puerto Rico would be first if it were a state at 13.2%\n\nThe lowest US state unemployment as of November 2005 was 2.8% in Hawaii.
151589
poverty, healthcare, social security, obesity, education, illegal immigration, etc.