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Incidence Rates Table

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Incidence Rate Report for Illinois by County

Lung & Bronchus (Late Stage^), 2017-2021

All Races (includes Hispanic), Both Sexes, All Ages

Sorted by Count

County
 sort alphabetically by name ascending
2023 Rural-Urban Continuum Codes Φ
 sort by rural urban descending
Age-Adjusted Incidence Rate
cases per 100,000
(95% Confidence Interval)
 sort by rate descending
CI*Rank
(95% Confidence Interval)
 sort by CI rank descending
Average Annual Count
 sort by count ascending
Percent of Cases with Late Stage
 sort by percent late descending
Illinois 3 N/A 38.4 (37.9, 38.8) N/A 6,143 66.1
US (SEER+NPCR) 1 N/A 34.3 (34.2, 34.4) N/A 140,561 64.9
Cook County 7 Urban 33.5 (32.9, 34.2) 97 (86, 98) 2,067 66.9
DuPage County 7 Urban 28.4 (27.0, 29.8) 101 (95, 102) 330 62.0
Will County 7 Urban 37.4 (35.4, 39.4) 90 (74, 94) 285 67.8
Lake County 7 Urban 30.3 (28.6, 32.1) 99 (92, 102) 252 64.8
Kane County 7 Urban 31.3 (29.3, 33.5) 98 (88, 101) 183 68.0
Madison County 7 Urban 48.4 (45.2, 51.8) 50 (28, 71) 176 63.0
Winnebago County 7 Urban 44.5 (41.5, 47.6) 66 (43, 82) 172 70.0
St. Clair County 7 Urban 47.0 (43.6, 50.5) 60 (33, 77) 154 64.2
McHenry County 7 Urban 39.9 (37.0, 42.9) 85 (61, 92) 152 68.8
Sangamon County 7 Urban 48.6 (44.9, 52.6) 46 (25, 73) 133 62.7
Peoria County 7 Urban 51.1 (47.0, 55.4) 40 (17, 68) 123 62.4
Rock Island County 7 Urban 43.2 (39.2, 47.4) 73 (42, 88) 91 69.3
La Salle County 7 Rural 55.0 (49.9, 60.5) 26 (9, 57) 90 70.3
Macon County 7 Urban 56.6 (51.3, 62.3) 21 (7, 56) 88 61.2
Tazewell County 7 Urban 44.8 (40.5, 49.3) 65 (35, 85) 85 58.1
Kankakee County 7 Urban 51.4 (46.1, 57.1) 39 (13, 71) 73 69.4
Vermilion County 7 Rural 66.9 (60.0, 74.5) 5 (1, 26) 72 69.2
Champaign County 7 Urban 34.2 (30.7, 38.1) 96 (76, 101) 72 62.7
McLean County 7 Urban 37.8 (33.9, 42.0) 88 (61, 97) 71 69.6
Adams County 7 Rural 51.9 (45.6, 59.0) 33 (10, 75) 51 68.0
Williamson County 7 Rural 48.6 (42.5, 55.5) 47 (16, 85) 47 61.4
Whiteside County 7 Rural 48.6 (42.1, 55.9) 48 (14, 84) 43 71.0
Knox County 7 Rural 52.3 (45.3, 60.3) 32 (9, 75) 42 69.3
DeKalb County 7 Urban 40.1 (34.7, 46.1) 83 (46, 97) 41 64.3
Macoupin County 7 Urban 58.7 (50.8, 67.7) 13 (3, 65) 41 67.3
Kendall County 7 Urban 36.7 (31.6, 42.3) 91 (58, 101) 40 69.3
Christian County 7 Rural 69.2 (59.0, 80.8) 3 (1, 35) 34 66.5
Ogle County 7 Rural 44.1 (37.6, 51.6) 67 (23, 93) 34 69.8
Coles County 7 Rural 52.3 (44.4, 61.4) 31 (7, 82) 32 68.1
Henry County 7 Urban 42.0 (35.7, 49.4) 79 (30, 96) 32 65.1
Jackson County 7 Rural 51.8 (43.8, 60.8) 37 (8, 83) 32 65.0
Stephenson County 7 Rural 43.1 (36.4, 50.8) 74 (28, 96) 32 76.3
Fulton County 7 Rural 59.1 (50.0, 69.6) 12 (2, 65) 31 71.2
Marion County 7 Rural 56.2 (47.5, 66.3) 24 (3, 74) 31 60.1
Grundy County 7 Urban 51.9 (43.8, 61.0) 34 (8, 82) 31 71.8
Franklin County 7 Rural 49.1 (41.2, 58.3) 44 (9, 88) 29 59.1
Morgan County 7 Rural 57.6 (48.3, 68.4) 17 (3, 72) 29 63.3
Boone County 7 Urban 39.9 (33.4, 47.3) 84 (38, 99) 28 66.3
Jefferson County 7 Rural 51.9 (43.3, 61.8) 35 (6, 83) 27 62.1
Bureau County 7 Rural 51.1 (42.5, 61.1) 42 (7, 87) 26 66.3
Logan County 7 Rural 67.3 (56.0, 80.3) 4 (1, 49) 26 67.0
Livingston County 7 Rural 48.0 (39.7, 57.7) 54 (11, 92) 25 69.1
Lee County 7 Rural 45.8 (37.9, 55.1) 63 (14, 95) 24 69.3
Montgomery County 7 Rural 58.3 (48.2, 70.2) 15 (2, 73) 24 69.9
Randolph County 7 Rural 47.7 (38.9, 58.1) 57 (10, 94) 22 62.3
Woodford County 7 Urban 40.1 (32.7, 48.9) 82 (33, 100) 21 64.8
Iroquois County 7 Rural 48.3 (39.3, 59.1) 51 (8, 92) 21 65.8
Effingham County 7 Rural 42.3 (34.4, 51.8) 78 (20, 100) 20 71.3
Clinton County 7 Urban 36.1 (29.0, 44.6) 93 (43, 102) 19 60.4
Pike County 7 Rural 79.2 (63.5, 98.1) 2 (1, 27) 18 79.3
Shelby County 7 Rural 52.8 (42.1, 65.8) 30 (3, 89) 18 70.3
Jersey County 7 Urban 55.4 (43.9, 69.2) 25 (2, 89) 17 72.5
Fayette County 7 Rural 57.5 (45.8, 71.5) 18 (2, 84) 17 68.8
McDonough County 7 Rural 46.0 (36.4, 57.7) 62 (9, 98) 17 65.4
Perry County 7 Rural 57.0 (45.1, 71.4) 20 (2, 85) 17 64.3
Saline County 7 Rural 41.8 (32.9, 52.8) 81 (17, 100) 16 59.5
Warren County 7 Rural 61.4 (48.1, 77.6) 9 (1, 80) 16 71.6
Mercer County 7 Urban 59.5 (46.7, 75.4) 11 (1, 86) 15 67.3
Mason County 7 Rural 65.4 (50.9, 83.5) 7 (1, 71) 15 62.4
Edgar County 7 Rural 50.4 (39.0, 64.7) 43 (4, 95) 14 76.6
Hancock County 7 Rural 47.1 (36.3, 60.8) 59 (6, 99) 14 65.1
Monroe County 7 Urban 28.5 (22.0, 36.4) 100 (74, 102) 14 55.6
Union County 7 Rural 48.2 (37.0, 62.3) 52 (5, 99) 14 59.6
Crawford County 7 Rural 48.5 (37.3, 62.5) 49 (5, 98) 13 69.5
Jo Daviess County 7 Rural 28.0 (21.3, 37.0) 102 (75, 102) 12 64.6
Douglas County 7 Rural 46.4 (35.3, 60.3) 61 (7, 100) 12 65.6
De Witt County 7 Rural 51.9 (39.2, 67.8) 36 (3, 97) 12 65.6
Massac County 7 Urban 52.9 (39.9, 69.5) 29 (2, 97) 12 67.4
Clay County 7 Rural 54.4 (40.9, 71.6) 27 (2, 95) 11 61.5
Wayne County 7 Rural 42.4 (31.8, 56.0) 76 (12, 102) 11 60.2
Greene County 7 Rural 56.5 (42.2, 75.0) 22 (1, 94) 11 62.4
Lawrence County 7 Rural 51.1 (38.1, 67.5) 41 (3, 99) 11 70.7
Clark County 7 Rural 44.0 (32.5, 58.9) 68 (8, 102) 10 62.2
Cass County 7 Rural 58.7 (43.3, 78.2) 14 (1, 92) 10 67.6
Menard County 7 Urban 54.1 (39.9, 72.5) 28 (2, 97) 10 73.5
Piatt County 7 Urban 38.6 (28.4, 51.8) 87 (18, 102) 10 67.6
Bond County 7 Urban 42.0 (30.7, 56.4) 80 (11, 102) 10 67.1
Marshall County 7 Urban 47.9 (35.0, 65.0) 56 (4, 101) 10 64.9
Carroll County 7 Rural 34.2 (24.9, 46.8) 95 (36, 102) 9 69.1
Ford County 7 Urban 47.6 (34.3, 64.7) 58 (3, 101) 9 67.6
Richland County 7 Rural 39.0 (28.3, 53.0) 86 (12, 102) 9 56.8
White County 7 Rural 37.6 (27.4, 51.2) 89 (22, 102) 9 57.5
Johnson County 7 Rural 43.6 (31.4, 59.9) 69 (6, 102) 9 56.6
Moultrie County 7 Rural 43.6 (31.1, 59.7) 71 (6, 102) 8 65.6
Wabash County 7 Rural 42.5 (29.9, 59.6) 75 (7, 102) 8 58.2
Washington County 7 Rural 36.5 (25.7, 50.9) 92 (23, 102) 8 62.9
Cumberland County 7 Rural 43.4 (29.8, 61.9) 72 (4, 102) 7 69.4
Jasper County 7 Rural 48.0 (32.9, 68.8) 53 (2, 102) 7 70.8
Schuyler County 7 Rural 57.2 (39.0, 82.9) 19 (1, 100) 7 71.7
Hardin County 7 Rural 91.6 (61.5, 136.2) 1 (1, 69) 6 80.0
Henderson County 7 Rural 51.6 (34.5, 76.8) 38 (1, 102) 6 66.7
Edwards County 7 Rural 62.4 (40.9, 92.5) 8 (1, 100) 6 69.0
Pulaski County 7 Rural 66.2 (43.0, 99.4) 6 (1, 99) 6 54.9
Stark County 7 Urban 60.8 (39.3, 92.0) 10 (1, 101) 5 60.0
Alexander County 7 Urban 58.1 (36.9, 89.4) 16 (1, 102) 5 41.9
Hamilton County 7 Rural 35.1 (22.1, 54.6) 94 (13, 102) 5 57.5
Putnam County 7 Rural 48.8 (30.5, 76.6) 45 (2, 102) 5 65.7
Gallatin County 7 Rural 47.9 (28.9, 77.6) 55 (1, 102) 4 61.8
Scott County 7 Rural 56.5 (34.8, 89.0) 23 (1, 102) 4 80.8
Pope County 7 Rural 43.6 (26.5, 77.3) 70 (2, 102) 4 64.5
Calhoun County 7 Urban 42.4 (25.1, 71.4) 77 (2, 102) 4 78.3
Brown County 7 Rural 45.4 (26.3, 74.0) 64 (1, 102) 3 63.0
Notes:
Created by statecancerprofiles.cancer.gov on 01/18/2025 9:07 am.

State Cancer Registries may provide more current or more local data.
† Incidence rates (cases per 100,000 population per year) are age-adjusted to the 2000 US standard population (19 age groups: <1, 1-4, 5-9, ... , 80-84, 85+). Rates are for invasive cancer only (except for bladder cancer which is invasive and in situ) or unless otherwise specified. Rates calculated using SEER*Stat. Population counts for denominators are based on Census populations as modified by NCI. The US Population Data File is used for SEER and NPCR incidence rates.

Rates are computed using cancers classified as malignant based on ICD-O-3. For more information see malignant.html.

^ Late Stage is defined as cases determined to be regional or distant. Due to changes in stage coding, Combined Summary Stage (2004+) is used for data from Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) databases and Merged Summary Stage is used for data from National Program of Cancer Registries databases. Due to the increased complexity with staging, other staging variables maybe used if necessary.
⋔ Results presented with the CI*Rank statistics help show the usefulness of ranks. For example, ranks for relatively rare diseases or less populated areas may be essentially meaningless because of their large variability, but ranks for more common diseases in densely populated regions can be very useful. More information about methodology can be found on the CI*Rank website.

Φ Rural-Urban Continuum Codes provided by the USDA.
Source: SEER and NPCR data. For more specific information please see the table.

Data for the United States does not include data from Indiana.
Data for the United States does not include Puerto Rico.

When displaying county information, the CI*Rank for the state is not shown because it's not comparable. To see the state CI*Rank please view the statistics at the US By State level.

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