The health of every US ZIP code, ranked in the open.

Every state and territory with a published ZipVitals Score rollup — a population-weighted read of its ZIP codes, and the highest-scoring ZIPs in each.

Every US metropolitan statistical area with a published rollup, grouped by state — official OMB delineations, rolled up from each metro's own ZIP codes.

Short data-journalism reads on where documented health most departs from what income, geography, or the surrounding data would predict — model stated, uncertainty shown, data downloadable.

Line up 2–5 ZIPs and read the ZipVitals Score and all nine scoring domains side by side.

How the ZipVitals Score is built — every source, rule, and coverage gap, published in full.

Free, public, read-only per-ZCTA data — one endpoint, no key, CC BY 4.0 derived columns.

What "combined exposure" means, the two federal references radon and arsenic are each measured against, and why the same section can read two ways. A national ranking, with a page for each state.

What a "care desert" means here — a ZIP code carrying both an elevated documented burden of health need and real barriers to reaching care — the two axes each is assessed on, and why it is never framed as one causing the other. A national ranking, with a page for each state.

What it means for flood exposure to overlap with a second measurement — households without a vehicle, or humid-heat days — what kind of instrument produced each of the three measurements, and why only one of them has a federal reference. Two national rankings, with a page for each state.