Lifespan in Alabama from 1959 to 1967

In Alabama the lifespan was 68.25 years in 1959 and 68.98 years in 1967

Lifespan Comparison Tool

Compare the life expectancy by the U.S. State





Lifespan in Alabama from 1959 to 1967

In 1959, the life expectancy in Alabama was 68.25 years, which was 1.69 years lower than the U.S. national average of 69.94 years. While in 1967, the life expectancy in Alabama was 68.98 years, which was 1.54 years lower than the U.S. national average of 70.52 years. On average from 1959 to 1967, the life expectancy in Alabama was 1.83 years lower than U.S. national average. While Alabama experienced a positive life expectancy growth rate, this is a 0.24% faster growth when compared to the U.S. national growth rate.

Lifespan in Alabama from 1959 to 1967
Figure 1: Chart of Lifespan in Alabama from 1959 to 1967

Lifespan in Alabama from 1959 to 1967: Men vs Women

In Alabama, the life expectancy in 1959 for men was 65.12 years, which was 6.43 years lower than women’s average of 71.55 years. While in 1967, the life expectancy for men was 65.05 years, which was 8.06 years lower than women’s average of 73.11 years. On average from 1959 to 1967, the life expectancy for men was 64.79 years and women was 72.02 years. Alabama experienced a negative growth rate for men and a positive growth rate for women.

Lifespan in Alabama from 1959 to 1967: Men vs Women
Figure 2: Chart of Lifespan in Alabama from 1959 to 1967: Men vs Women

Lifespan in Alabama from 1959 to 1967: In Comparison with Top 5 U.S. States

The top 5 U.S. states in average lifespan from 1959 to 1967 are Nebraska with 72.12 years, Oregon with 71.33 years, Kansas with 72.10 years, Utah with 71.96 years, Idaho with 71.40 years, while Alabama has an average lifespan of 68.31 years. In 1959, the life expectancy in Nebraska was 71.9 years, which was 3.65 years higher than Alabama's average of 68.25 years. While in 1967, the life expectancy in Nebraska was 72.58 years, which was 3.60 years higher than Alabama's average of 68.98 years. In 1959, the life expectancy in Oregon was 70.67 years, which was 2.42 years higher than Alabama's average of 68.25 years. While in 1967, the life expectancy in Oregon was 71.64 years, which was 2.66 years higher than Alabama's average of 68.98 years. In 1959, the life expectancy in Kansas was 71.93 years, which was 3.68 years higher than Alabama's average of 68.25 years. While in 1967, the life expectancy in Kansas was 72.48 years, which was 3.50 years higher than Alabama's average of 68.98 years. In 1959, the life expectancy in Utah was 71.62 years, which was 3.37 years higher than Alabama's average of 68.25 years. While in 1967, the life expectancy in Utah was 72.87 years, which was 3.89 years higher than Alabama's average of 68.98 years. In 1959, the life expectancy in Idaho was 71.07 years, which was 2.82 years higher than Alabama's average of 68.25 years. While in 1967, the life expectancy in Idaho was 72.06 years, which was 3.08 years higher than Alabama's average of 68.98 years.

Lifespan in Alabama from 1959 to 1967: In Comparison with Top 5 U.S. States
Figure 3: Chart of Lifespan in Alabama from 1959 to 1967: In Comparison with Top 5 U.S. States

Data Source

The data used by Lifespan in Alabama from 1959 to 1967 report comes from Mortality.org, a highly reputable platform that provides comprehensive demographic data on mortality rates worldwide. It's a collaborative project of respected research institutions such as the Department of Demography at the University of California, Berkeley; the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research; and INED - French Institute for Demographic Studies. Mortality.org's datasets are trusted globally by researchers and policy makers due to their rigorous research methods and commitment to privacy and ethical guidelines. As such, readers can be confident that our report offers precise insights into Alabama lifespan trends backed by authoritative research.

Compare the Lifespan in Alabama

AS SEEN ON

AND OVER 450 NEWS SITES
Verified by BrandPush.co

Copyright © 2025 Prime MD Plus. All rights reserved