New Mexico overviewState risk detail

New Mexico risk profile

Longevity and health outcomes in New Mexico.

Life expectancy and chronic disease prevalence that shape long-term health outcomes. Use this page to understand how this risk factor contributes to the overall score in New Mexico and how it compares with other states.

Review the measures, data sources, and narrative summary below to see what drives the LifeRiskIQ Risk Score for this risk factor.

Scores are relative, not predictive.Population-level signals only.No individual advice or outcomes.Transparent drivers and sources.

Risk factor score

75.7

Relative risk factor score

Risk factor scores show relative pressure for New Mexico compared with other states. Higher scores indicate higher relative risk in this risk factor.

LifeRiskIQ is informational only and does not provide medical, financial, or actuarial advice.

What we measure

Signals included in this risk factor.

  • Life expectancy (County Health Rankings)
  • Cardiovascular disease prevalence (CDC PLACES)
  • Diabetes prevalence (CDC PLACES)
  • Adult obesity prevalence (CDC PLACES)
  • Adult smoking prevalence (CDC PLACES)

Sources

Data inputs and verticals.

  • County Health Rankings
  • CDC PLACES
Sources listed here reflect the active datasets. Citations update as new releases are added.

Direct answers

Direct answers about longevity and health outcomes in New Mexico

Why is New Mexico scored this way for Longevity and health outcomes?

New Mexico shows high relative pressure for Longevity and health outcomes, with a score of 75.7 out of 100. Higher values mean higher relative risk for this specific risk area.

Adult obesity prevalence: 34.2% (CDC PLACES, 2025 release / 2023 data; state basis); Adult smoking prevalence: 13.5% (CDC PLACES, 2025 release / 2023 data; state basis); Coronary heart disease prevalence: 7.2% (CDC PLACES, 2025 release / 2023 data; state basis)

How important is Longevity and health outcomes in New Mexico?

Longevity and health outcomes is the #2 highest scored risk area out of 5 scored areas for New Mexico. Use this as a relative signal, not as advice or a personal forecast.

Life expectancy (County Health Rankings); Cardiovascular disease prevalence (CDC PLACES); Diabetes prevalence (CDC PLACES)

Source snapshot

Source snapshot for longevity and health outcomes

Active source years and geography bases represented in this New Mexico risk factor.

View all data sources ->

CDC PLACES

Longevity and health outcomes

2025 release / 2023 data
Geography
state
Coverage
5 metrics on this page
Cadence
Annual
2025 release active. PLACES driver metrics use the 2025 release with 2023 source-year prevalence data.
Open source ->

County Health Rankings

Longevity and health outcomes

2025
Geography
state
Coverage
1 metrics on this page
Cadence
Annual / supplemental
2025 annual release active. CHR 2026 is treated as supplemental context, not a full annual replacement.
Open source ->

Factor context

In New Mexico, this is the #2 highest risk factor out of 5 scored factors.

Versus average factor

+14.2 points

Versus overall score

+14.2 points

Narrative summary

How Longevity and health outcomes influences risk in New Mexico.

The Longevity and health outcomes score for New Mexico is 75.7. This indicates higher relative risk compared with other states.

This risk factor blends life expectancy from County Health Rankings with CDC PLACES prevalence for cardiovascular disease, diabetes, obesity, smoking, and stroke. Higher scores reflect heavier chronic disease burden and shorter life expectancy relative to peers.

Use this risk factor alongside access and environmental scores to understand how health burden and system capacity combine at a population level.

Other risk factors

Explore the full LifeRiskIQ risk map.

Back to New Mexico ->

RiskIQ network

Related risk context for New Mexico

State profile

These links focus on the most relevant connected risk topics for this location.

Educational next steps

Explore trusted planning resources

Informational only. No forms, no lead capture, and no medical, financial, or actuarial advice.

Optional resources