Grant County Health Data

Grant County, Washington

Health Score

41/100

Below Avg

Life Expectancy

76.8 yr

Uninsured Rate

13.0%

Health Statistics

Life Expectancy

76.8 yr

State avg 78.1 yr

National avg 77.5 yr

Uninsured Rate

13.0%

State avg 9.0%

National avg 9%

Primary Care Providers

40

per 100K population

National avg 82

Mental Health Providers

265

per 100K population

National avg 350

Data Story

About Health in Grant County, Washington

Grant County facing health headwinds

At 76.8 years, Grant County residents live 1.0 year below the U.S. average of 77.8 years, and 21.9% report poor or fair health—above the national average of 19.1%. The combination of lower-than-average lifespan and high perceived health burden signals systemic health challenges across the county.

Below Washington average on both fronts

Grant County's 76.8-year life expectancy falls 1.3 years below Washington's average of 78.1 years, and at 21.9%, its poor/fair health rate is notably worse than the state norm. The county ranks among Washington's lower-performing counties for overall health metrics.

Mid-range health in Southeast Washington

Grant County's 76.8-year life expectancy is lower than Garfield County (77.0 years) but slightly better than Ferry County (73.5 years), while its 21.9% poor/fair health rate sits between Franklin County's crisis level (24.4%) and Garfield County's healthier profile (15.7%). The county faces moderate-to-significant regional health challenges.

Coverage gap meets moderate provider access

Grant County's 13.0% uninsured rate—49% higher than the state average of 9.0%—limits residents' ability to access care, while primary care providers number just 40 per 100,000. Mental health services are relatively strong at 265 per 100,000, but the uninsured barrier and primary care scarcity create access obstacles.

Get insured, improve outcomes

One in eight Grant County residents lack health insurance, contributing to the county's elevated poor/fair health rates and lower lifespan. Enrolling through the Washington Health Plan Finder can connect you to affordable coverage and the primary care you need.

eHealth Insurance

Compare health insurance plans from top carriers for Grant County residents.

Compare Plans →

HealthMarkets

Licensed agents for health, Medicare, and supplemental insurance in Washington.

Get a Quote →

Sponsored

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the health ranking of Grant County, WA?
Grant County has a health score of 41/100, rated "Below Average." It ranks #35 out of 39 counties in Washington (1 = healthiest). The score is based on CDC County Health Rankings data, combining life expectancy, uninsured rates, provider access, and behavioral health indicators.
What is the life expectancy in Grant County?
Life expectancy in Grant County is 76.8 years. The Washington state average is 78.1 years, making Grant County below the state average.
How does Grant County health compare to the Washington average?
Grant County's health score of 41/100 is below the Washington average of 65/100. Life expectancy is 76.8 years vs. the state average of 78.1 years. The uninsured rate is 13.0% vs. 9.0% statewide.
What health factors affect Grant County?
Key health factors for Grant County include: life expectancy (76.8 years), uninsured rate (13.0%), and primary care physician access (40:1 (population to primary care physicians)). Mental health provider access is 265:1 population-to-provider ratio. These metrics are sourced from the CDC County Health Rankings & Roadmaps program.
Is Grant County a healthy place to live?
With a health score of 41/100 ("Below Average"), Grant County faces health challenges compared to other counties in Washington. Residents have a life expectancy of 76.8 years. 13.0% of adults lack health insurance. Factors like healthcare access, environmental quality, and socioeconomic conditions all contribute to these outcomes.
What are the biggest health challenges in Grant County?
Grant County's health score of 41/100 is below the Washington average of 65/100. The uninsured rate of 13.0% means a significant portion of residents may face barriers to healthcare. Improving health outcomes often requires investment in healthcare infrastructure, insurance coverage expansion, and community health programs.

Counties with Similar Health Profile

Data Sources

Health data sourced from the County Health Rankings & Roadmaps, a collaboration between the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute.

Data is informational only. Not medical or health advice. Coverage varies by county and reporting year.