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Explore national- and state-level data for hundreds of health, environmental and socioeconomic measures, including background information about each measure. Use features on this page to find measures; view subpopulations, trends and rankings; and download and share content.
New Jersey Value:
Sum of weighted z-scores of social and economic measures for women
New Jersey Rank:
Rank based on: Sum of weighted z-scores of social and economic measures for women
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11 - 20
21 - 30
31 - 40
41 - 50
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Top State(s): New Hampshire: 1.158
Bottom State(s): Arkansas: -1.123
Definition: Sum of weighted z-scores of social and economic measures for women
Data Source and Years(s): America's Health Rankings composite measure, 2025
Suggested Citation: America's Health Rankings analysis of America's Health Rankings composite measure, United Health Foundation, AmericasHealthRankings.org, accessed 2026.
The Social and Economic Factors category represents the broader impact that society and the economy have on an individual or community’s ability to make healthy choices. Topics in this category are Community and Family Safety, Education, Economic Resources, and Social Support and Engagement. Some of the measures in this category include injury deaths, college graduates, unemployment and voter participation among women.
Social and Economic Factors is one of five categories of measures used in the America’s Health Rankings model. The other four categories are Physical Environment, Behaviors, Clinical Care and Health Outcomes. This model is built upon the World Health Organization’s definition of health: “Health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.” The model reflects that determinants of health directly influence health outcomes.
America’s Health Rankings builds on the work of the United Health Foundation to draw attention to public health and better understand the health of various populations. Our platform provides relevant information that policymakers, public health officials, advocates and leaders can use to effect change in their communities.
We have developed detailed analyses on the health of key populations in the country, including women and children, seniors and those who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces, in addition to a deep dive into health disparities across the country.
