
Sleep Patterns Across the United States: Regional Differences and Implications
Sleep duration and quality vary markedly across the U.S., with state and county-level data highlighting distinct regional patterns. According to the CDC’s Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) data for 2022, the percentage of adults reporting insufficient sleep—defined as less than 7 hours per day—ranged from 30% in Vermont to 46% in Hawaii (CDC FastStats). This suggests that nearly half of Hawaiian adults face sleep challenges, while Vermonters are among the best-rested.