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PART 11—ANNUAL CHARGES UNDER PART I OF THE FEDERAL POWER ACT

Subpart A—Charges for Costs of Administration, Use of Tribal Lands and Other Government Lands, and Use of Government Dams

§ 11.1 Costs of administration.

(a) Authority. Pursuant to section 10(e) of the Federal Power Act and section 3401 of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1986, the Commission will assess reasonable annual charges against licensees and exemptees to reimburse the United States for the costs of administration of the Commission's hydropower regulatory program.

(b) Scope. The annual charges under this section will be charged to and allocated among:

(1) All licensees of projects of more than 1.5 megawatts of installed capacity; and

(2) All holders of exemptions under either section 30 of the Federal Power Act or sections 405 and 408 of the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978, as amended by section 408 of the Energy Security Act of 1980, but only if the exemption was issued subsequent to April 21, 1995 and is for a project of more than 1.5 megawatts of installed capacity.

(3) If the exemption for a project of more than 1.5 megawatts of installed capacity was issued subsequent to April 21, 1995 but pursuant to an application filed prior to that date, the exemptee may credit against its annual charge any filing fee paid pursuant to § 381.601 of this chapter, which was removed effective April 21, 1995, 18 CFR 381.601 (1994), until the total of all such credits equals the filing fee that was paid.

(c) Licenses and exemptions other than State or municipal. For licensees and exemptees, other than State or municipal:

(1) A determination shall be made for each fiscal year of the costs of administration of Part I of the Federal Power Act chargeable to such licensees or exemptees, from which shall be deducted any administrative costs that are stated in the license or exemption or fixed by the Commission in determining headwater benefit payments.

(2) For each fiscal year the costs of administration determined under paragraph (c)(1) of this section will be assessed against such licenses or exemptee in the proportion that the annual charge factor for each such project bears to the total of the annual charge factors under all such outstanding licenses and exemptions.

(3) The annual charge factor for each such project shall be found as follows:

(i) For a conventional project the factor is its authorized installed capacity plus 112.5 times its annual energy output in millions of kilowatt-hours.

(ii) For a pure pumped storage project the factor is its authorized installed capacity.

(iii) For a mixed conventional-pumped storage project the factor is its authorized installed capacity plus 112.5 times its gross annual energy output in millions of kilowatt-hours less 75 times the annual energy used for pumped storage pumping in million of kilowatt-hours.

(iv) For purposes of determining their annual charges factor, projects that are operated pursuant to an exemption will be deemed to have an annual energy output of zero.

(4) To enable the Commission to determine such charges annually, each licensee whose authorized installed capacity exceeds 1.5 megawatts must file with the Commission, on or before November 1 of each year, a statement under oath showing the gross amount of power generated (or produced by nonelectrical equipment) and the amount of power used for pumped storage pumping by the project during the preceding fiscal year, expressed in kilowatt hours. If any licensee does not report the gross energy output of its project within the time specified above, the Commission's staff will estimate the energy output and this estimate may be used in lieu of the filings required by this section made by such licensee after November 1.

(5) For unconstructed projects, the assessments begin on the date by which the licensee or exemptee is required to commence project construction, or as that deadline may be extended. For constructed projects, the assessments begin on the effective date of the license or exemption, except for any new capacity authorized therein. The assessments for new authorized capacity at licensed or exempted projects begin on the date by which the licensee or exemptee is required to commence construction of the new capacity. In the event that assessments begin during a fiscal year, the charges will be prorated.

(d) State and municipal licensees and exemptees. For State or municipal licensees and exemptees:

(1) A determination shall be made for each fiscal year of the cost of administration under Part I of the Federal Power Act chargeable to such licensees and exemptees, from which shall be deducted any administrative costs that are stated in the license or exemption or that are fixed by the Commission in determining headwater benefit payments.

(2) An exemption will be granted to a licensee or exemptee to the extent, if any, to which it may be entitled under section 10(e) of the Act provided the data is submitted as requested in paragraphs (d) (4) and (5) of this section.

(3) For each fiscal year the total actual cost of administration as determined under paragraph (d)(1) of this section will be assessed against each such licensee or exemptee (except to the extent of the exemptions granted pursuant to paragraph (d)(2) of this section) in the proportion that the authorized installed capacity of each such project bears to the total such capacity under all such outstanding licenses or exemptions.

(4) To enable the Commission to compute on the bill for annual charges the exemption to which State and municipal licensees and exemptees are entitled because of the use of power by the licensee or exemptee for State or municipal purposes, each such licensee or exemptee must file with the Commission, on or before November 1 of each year, a statement under oath showing the following information with respect to the power generated by the project and the disposition thereof during the preceding fiscal year, expressed in kilowatt-hours:

(i) Gross amount of power generated by the project.

(ii) Amount of power used for station purposes and lost in transmission, etc.

(iii) Net amount of power available for sale or use by licensee or exemptee, classified as follows:

(A) Used by licensee or exemptee.

(B) Sold by licensee or exemptee.

(5) When the power from a licensed or exempted project owned by a State or municipality enters into its electric system, making it impracticable to meet the requirements of this section with respect to the disposition of project power, such licensee or exemptee may, in lieu thereof, furnish similar information with respect to the disposition of the available power of the entire electric system of the licensee or exemptee.

(6) The assessments commence on the date of commencement of project operation. In the event that project operation commences during a fiscal year, the charges will be prorated based on the date on which operation commenced.

(e) Transmission lines. For projects involving transmission lines only, the administrative charge will be stated in the license.

(f) Maximum charge. No licensed or exempted project's annual charge may exceed a maximum charge established each year by the Commission to equal 2.0 percent of the adjusted Commission costs of administration of the hydropower regulatory program. For every project with an annual charge determined to be above the maximum charge, that project's annual charge will be set at the maximum charge, and any amount above the maximum charge will be reapportioned to the remaining projects. The reapportionment will be computed using the method outlined in paragraphs (c) and (d) of this section (but excluding any project whose annual charge is already set at the maximum amount). This procedure will be repeated until no project's annual charge exceeds the maximum charge.

(g) Commission's costs.

(1) With respect to costs incurred by the Commission, the assessment of annual charges will be based on an estimate of the costs of administration of Part I of the Federal Power Act that will be incurred during the fiscal year in which the annual charges are assessed. After the end of the fiscal year, the assessment will be recalculated based on the costs of administration that were actually incurred during that fiscal year; the actual costs will be compared to the estimated costs; and the difference between the actual and estimated costs will be carried over as an adjustment to the assessment for the subsequent fiscal year.

(2) The issuance of bills based on the administrative costs incurred by the Commission during the year in which the bill is issued will commence in 1993. The annual charge for the administrative costs that were incurred in fiscal year 1992 will be billed in 1994. At the licensee's option, the charge may be paid in three equal annual installments in fiscal years 1994, 1995, and 1996, plus any accrued interest. If the licensee elects the three-year installment plan, the Commission will accrue interest (at the most recent yield of two-year Treasury securities) on the unpaid charges and add the accrued interest to the installments billed in fiscal years 1995 and 1996.

(h) In making their annual reports to the Commission on their costs in administering Part I of the Federal Power Act, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service are to deduct any amounts that were deposited into their Treasury accounts during that year as reimbursements for conducting studies and reviews pursuant to section 30(e) of the Federal Power Act.

(i) Definition. As used in paragraphs (c) and (d) of this section, authorized installed capacity means the lesser of the ratings of the generator or turbine units. The rating of a generator is the product of the continuous-load capacity rating of the generator in kilovolt-amperes (kVA) and the system power factor in kW/kVA. If the licensee or exemptee does not know its power factor, a factor of 1.0 kW/kVA will be used. The rating of a turbine is the product of the turbine's capacity in horsepower (hp) at best gate (maximum efficiency point) opening under the manufacturer's rated head times a conversion factor of 0.75 kW/hp. If the generator or turbine installed has a rating different from that authorized in the license or exemption, or the installed generator is rewound or otherwise modified to change its rating, or the turbine is modified to change its rating, the licensee or exemptee must apply to the Commission to amend its authorized installed capacity to reflect the change.

(j) Transition. For a license having the capacity of the project for annual charge purposes stated in horsepower, that capacity shall be deemed to be the capacity stated in kilowatts elsewhere in the license, including any amendments thereto.

[60 FR 15047, Mar. 22, 1995, as amended by Order 584, 60 FR 57925, Nov. 24, 1995; Order 815, 80 FR 63671, Oct. 21, 2015; Order 857, 84 FR 7991, Mar. 6, 2019]

§ 11.2 Use of government lands.

(a) Reasonable annual charges for recompensing the United States for the use, occupancy, and enjoyment of its lands (other than lands adjoining or pertaining to Government dams or other structures owned by the United States Government) or its other property, will be fixed by the Commission.

(b) General rule. Annual charges for the use of government lands will be payable in advance, and will be set on the basis of an annual schedule of per-acre rental fees, as set forth in Appendix A of this part. The Executive Director will publish the updated fee schedule in the Federal Register.

(c) The annual per-acre rental fee is the product of four factors: the adjusted per-acre value multiplied by the encumbrance factor multiplied by the rate of return multiplied by the annual adjustment factor.

(1) Adjusted per-acre value.

(i) Counties (or other geographical areas) are assigned a per-acre value based on their average per-acre land and building value published in the Census of Agriculture (Census) by the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS). The adjusted per-acre value is computed by reducing the NASS Census land and building value by the sum of a state-specific modifier and seven percent. A table of state-specific adjustments will be available on the Commission's Web site.

(ii) The state-specific modifier is a percentage reduction applicable to all counties or geographic areas in a state (except Puerto Rico), and represents the ratio of the total value of irrigated farmland in the state to the total value of all farmland in the state. The state-specific modifier will be recalculated every five years beginning in payment year 2016.

(iii) The state-specific modifier for Puerto Rico is 13 percent.

(iv) For all geographic areas in Alaska except for the Aleutian Islands Area, the Commission will calculate a statewide per-acre value based on the average per-acre land and building values published in the NASS Census for the Kenai Peninsula Area and the Fairbanks Area. This statewide per-acre value will be reduced by the sum of the state-specific modifier and seven percent. The resulting adjusted statewide per-acre value will be applied to all projects located in Alaska, except for projects located in the Aleutian Island Area.

(2) Encumbrance factor. The encumbrance factor is 50 percent.

(3) Rate of return. The rate of return is 5.77 percent through payment year 2025. The rate of return will be adjusted every 10 years thereafter, and will be based on the 10-year average of the 30-year Treasury bond yield rate immediately preceding the applicable NASS Census. For example, for years 2026 through 2035, the rate of return will be based on the 10-year average (2012-2021) of the 30-year Treasury bond yield rate immediately preceding the 2022 NASS Census. If the 30-year Treasury bond yield rate is not available, the next longest term Treasury bond available should be used in its place.

(4) Annual adjustment factor. The annual adjustment factor is 1.9 percent through payment year 2015. For years 2016 through 2025, the annual adjustment factor is the annual change in the Implicit Price Deflator for the Gross Domestic Product (IPD-GDP) for the ten years (2014-2023) preceding issuance (2024) of the most recent NASS Census (2022). Each subsequent ten year adjustment will be made in the same manner.

(d) The annual charge for the use of Government lands for 2013 will be reduced by 25 percent for all licensees subject to this section.

(e) The minimum annual charge for the use of Government lands under any license will be $25.

[Order 774, 78 FR 5265, Jan. 25, 2013, as amended by Order 838, 83 FR 7, Jan. 2, 2018]

§ 11.3 Use of government dams, excluding pumped storage projects.

(a) General rule.

(1) Any licensee whose non-Federal project uses a Government dam or other structure for electric power generation and whose annual charges are not already specified in final form in the license must pay the United States an annual charge for the use of that dam or other structure as determined in accordance with this section. Payment of such annual charge is in addition to any reimbursement paid by a licensee for costs incurred by the United States as a direct result of the licensee's project development at such Government dam.

(2) Any licensee that is obligated under the terms of a license issued on or before September 16, 1986 to pay specified annual charges for the use of a Government dam must continue to pay the annual charges prescribed in the project license pending any readjustment of the annual charge for the project made pursuant to section 10(e) of the Federal Power Act.

(b) Graduated flat rates. Annual charges for the use of Government dams or other structures owned by the United States are 1 mill per kilowatt-hour for the first 40 gigawatt-hours of energy a project produces, 112 mills per kilowatt-hour for over 40 up to and including 80 gigawatt-hours, and 2 mills per kilowatt-hour for any energy the project produces over 80 gigawatt-hours.

(c) Information reporting.

(1) Except as provided in paragraph (c)(2) of this section, each licensee must file with the Commission, on or before November 1 of each year, a sworn statement showing the gross amount of energy generated during the preceding fiscal year and the amount of energy provided free of charge to the Government. The determination of the annual charge will be based on the gross energy production less the energy provided free of charge to the Government.

(2) A licensee who has filed these data under another section of part 11 or who has submitted identical data with FERC or the Energy Information Administration for the same fiscal year is not required to file the information described in paragraph (c)(1) of this section. Referenced filings should be identified by company name, date filed, docket or project number, and form, number.

(d) Credits. A licensee may file a request with the Director of the Office of Energy Projects for a credit for contractual payments made for construction, operation, and maintenance of a Government dam at any time before 30 days after receiving a billing for annual charges determined under this section. The Director, or his designee, will grant such a credit only when the licensee demonstrates that a credit is reasonably justified. The Director, or his designee, shall consider, among other factors, the contractual arrangements between the licensee and the Federal agency which owns the dam and whether these arrangements reveal clearly that substantial payments are being made for power purposes, relevant legislation, and other equitable factors.

[Order 379, 49 FR 22778, June 1, 1984, as amended by Order 379-A, 49 FR 33862, Aug. 27, 1984. Redesignated at 51 FR 24318, July 3, 1986; Order 469, 52 FR 18209, May 14, 1987; 52 FR 33802, Sept. 8, 1987; 53 FR 44859, Nov. 7, 1988; Order 647, 69 FR 32438, June 10, 2004]

§ 11.4 Use of government dams for pumped storage projects, and use of tribal lands.

(a) General Rule. The Commission will determine on a case-by-case basis under section 10(e) of the Federal Power Act the annual charges for any pumped storage project using a Government dam or other structure and for any project using tribal lands within Indian reservations.

(b) Information reporting.

(1) Except as provided in paragraph (b)(2) of this section a Licensee whose project includes pumped storage facilities must file with the Commission, on or before November 1 of each year, a sworn statement showing the gross amount of energy generated during the preceding fiscal year, and the amount of energy provided free of charge to the Government, and the amount of energy used for pumped storage pumping.

(2) A licensee who has filed these data under another section of part 11 or who has submitted identical data with FERC or the Energy Information Administration for the same fiscal year is not required to file the information required in paragraph (b)(1) of this section. Referenced filings should be identified by company name, date filed, docket or project number, and form number.

(c) Commencing in 1993, the annual charges for any project using tribal land within Indian reservations will be billed during the fiscal year in which the land is used, for the use of that land during that year.

[Order 379, 49 FR 22778, June 1, 1984. Redesignated at 51 FR 24318, July 3, 1986; Order 469, 52 FR 18209, May 14, 1987; 52 FR 33802, Sept. 8, 1987; Order 551, 58 FR 15770, Mar. 24, 1993]

§ 11.5 Exemption of minor projects.

No exemption will be made from payment of annual charges for the use of Government dams or tribal lands within Indian reservations but licenses may be issued without charges other than for such use for the development, transmission, or distribution of power for domestic, mining, or other beneficial use in minor projects.

[Order 141, 12 FR 8492, Dec. 19, 1947. Redesignated by Order 379, 49 FR 22778, June 1, 1984. Redesignated at 51 FR 24318, July 3, 1986]

§ 11.6 Exemption of State and municipal licensees and exemptees.

(a) Bases for exemption. A State or municipal licensee or exemptee may claim total or partial exemption from the assessment of annual charges upon one or more of the following grounds:

(1) The project was primarily designed to provide or improve navigation;

(2) To the extent that power generated, transmitted, or distributed by the project was sold directly or indirectly to the public (ultimate consumer) without profit;

(3) To the extent that power generated, transmitted, or distributed by the project was used by the licensee for State or municipal purposes.

(b) Projects primarily for navigation. No State or municipal licensee shall be entitled to exemption from the payment of annual charges on the ground that the project was primarily designed to provide or improve navigation unless the licensee establishes that fact from the actual conditions under which the project was constructed and was operated during the calendar year for which the charge is made.

(c) State or municipal use. A State or municipal licensee shall be entitled to exemption from the payment of annual charges for the project to the extent that power generated, transmitted, or distributed by the project is used by the licensee itself for State or municipal purposes, such as lighting streets, highways, parks, public buildings, etc., for operating licensee's water or sewerage system, or in performing other public functions of the licensee.

(d) Sales to public. No State or municipal licensee shall be entitled to exemption from the payment of annual charges on the ground that power generated, transmitted, or distributed by the project is sold to the public without profit, unless such licensee shall show:

(1) That it maintains an accounting system which segregates the operations of the licensed project and reflects with reasonable accuracy the revenues and expenses of the project;

(2) That an income statement, prepared in accordance with the Commission's Uniform System of Accounts, shows that the revenues from the sale of project power do not exceed the total amount of operating expenses, maintenance, depreciation, amortization, taxes, and interest on indebtedness, applicable to the project property. Periodic accruals or payments for redemption of the principal of bonds or other indebtedness may not be deducted in determining the net profit of the project.

(e) Sales for resale. Notwithstanding compliance by a State or municipal licensee with the requirements of paragraph (d) of this section, it shall be subject to the payment of annual charges to the extent that electric power generated, transmitted, or distributed by the project is sold to another State, municipality, person, or corporation for resale, unless the licensee shall show that the power was sold to the ultimate consumer without profit. The matter of whether or not a profit was made is a question of fact to be established by the licensee.

(f) Interchange of power. Notwithstanding compliance by a State or municipal licensee with the requirements of paragraph (d) of this section, it shall be subject to the payment of annual charges to the extent that power generated, transmitted, or distributed by the project was supplied under an interchange agreement to a State, municipality, person, or corporation for sale at a profit (which power was not offset by an equivalent amount of power received under such interchange agreement) unless the licensee shall show that the power was sold to ultimate consumers without profit.

(g) Construction period. During the period when the licensed project is under construction and is not generating power, it will be considered as operating without profit within the meaning of this section, and licensee will be entitled to total exemption from the payment of annual charges, except as to those charges relating to the use of a Government dam or tribal lands within Indian reservations.

(h) Optional showing. When the power from the licensed project enters into the electric power system of the State or municipal licensee, making it impracticable to meet the requirements set forth in this section with respect to the operations of the project only, such licensee may, in lieu thereof, furnish the same information with respect to the operations of said electric power system as a whole.

(i) Application for exemption. Applications for exemption from payment of annual charges shall be signed by an authorized executive officer or chief accounting officer of the licensee or exemptee and verified under oath. The application must be filed with the Secretary of the Commission in accordance with filing procedures posted on the Commission's Web site at http://www.ferc.gov within the time allowed (by § 11.20) for the payment of the annual charges. If the licensee or exemptee, within the time allowed for the payment of the annual charges, files notice that it intends to file an application for exemption, an additional period of 30 days is allowed within which to complete and file the application for exemption. The filing of an application for exemption does not by itself alleviate the requirement to pay the annual charges, nor does it exonerate the licensee or exemptee from the assessment of penalties under § 11.21. If a bill for annual charges becomes payable after an application for an exemption has been filed and while the application is still pending for decision, the bill may be paid under protest and subject to refund.

[Order 143, 13 FR 6681, Nov. 13, 1948. Redesignated and amended by Order 379, 49 FR 22778, June 1, 1984. Redesignated at 51 FR 24318, July 3, 1986; 60 FR 15048, Mar. 22, 1995; Order 737, 75 FR 43403, July 26, 2010]

§ 11.7 Effective date.

All annual charges imposed under this subpart will be computed beginning on the effective date of the license unless some other date is fixed in the license.

[51 FR 24318, July 3, 1986]

§ 11.8 Adjustment of annual charges.

All annual charges imposed under this subpart continue in effect as fixed unless changed as authorized by law.

[51 FR 24318, July 3, 1986]

Subpart B—Charges for Headwater Benefits

Source:

Order 453, 51 FR 24318, July 3, 1986, unless otherwise noted.

§ 11.10 General provision; waiver and exemptions; definitions.

(a) Headwater benefits charges.

(1) The Commission will assess or approve charges under this subpart for direct benefits derived from headwater projects constructed by the United States, a licensee, or a pre-1920 permittee. Charges under this subpart will amount to an equitable part of the annual costs of interest, maintenance, and depreciation expenses of such headwater projects and the costs to the Commission of determining headwater benefits charges. Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section, the owner of any non-Federal downstream project that receives headwater benefits must pay charges determined under this subpart.

(2) Headwater benefits are the additional electric generation at a downstream project that results from regulation of the flow of the river by the headwater, or upstream, project, usually by increasing or decreasing the release of water from a storage reservoir.

(b) Waiver and exemptions. The owner of a downstream project with installed generating capacity of 1.5 MW (2000 horsepower) or less or for which the Commission has granted an exemption from section 10(f) is not required to pay headwater benefits charges.

(c) Definitions. For purposes of this subpart:

(1) Energy gains means the difference between the number of kilowatt-hours of energy produced at a downstream project with the headwater project and that which would be produced without the headwater project.

(2) Generation means gross generation of electricity at a hydroelectric project, including generation needed for station use or the equivalent for direct drive units, measured in kilowatt-hours. It does not include energy used for or derived from pumping in a pumped storage facility.

(3) Headwater project costs means the total costs of an upstream project constructed by the United States, a licensee, or pre-1920 permittee.

(4) Separable cost means the difference between the cost of a multiple-function headwater project with and without any particular function.

(5) Remaining benefits means the difference between the separable cost of a specific function in a multiple-function project and the lesser of:

(i) The benefits of that function in the project, as determined by the responsible Federal agency at the time the project or function was authorized; or

(ii) The cost of the most likely alternative single-function project providing the same benefits.

(6) Joint-use cost means the difference between the total project cost and the total separable costs. Joint-use costs are allocated among the project functions according to each function's percentage of the total remaining benefits.

(7) Specific power cost means that portion of the headwater project costs that is directly attributable to the function of power generation at the headwater project, including, but not limited to, the cost of the electric generators, turbines, penstocks, and substation.

(8) Joint-use power cost means the portion of the joint-use cost allocated to the power function of the project.

(9) Section 10(f) costs means the annual interest, depreciation, and maintenance expense portion of the joint-use power cost, including costs of non-power functions required by statute to be paid by revenues from the power function.

(10) Party means:

(i) The owner of a non-Federal downstream hydroelectric project which is directly benefited by a headwater project constructed by the United States, a licensee, or a pre-1920 permittee;

(ii) The owner of a headwater project constructed by the United States, a licensee, or a pre-1920 permittee;

(iii) An operating agency of, or an agency marketing power from, a headwater project constructed by the United States; or

(iv) Any party, as defined in § 385.102(c) of this chapter.

(11) Final charge means a charge assessed on an annual basis to recover section 10(f) costs and which represents the final determination of the charge for the period for which headwater benefits are assessed. Final charges may be established retroactively, to finalize an interim charge, or prospectively.

(12) Interim charge means a charge assessed to recover section 10(f) costs for a specified period of headwater benefits pending determination of a final charge for that period.

(13) Investment cost means the sum of:

(i) Project construction costs, including cost of land, labor and materials, cost of pre- and post-authorization investigations, and cost of engineering, supervision, and administration during construction of the project; and

(ii) Interest during construction.

[Order 453, 51 FR 24318, July 3, 1986, as amended by Order 699, 72 FR 45324, Aug. 14, 2007]

§ 11.11 Energy gains method of determining headwater benefits charges.

(a) Applicability. This section applies to any determination of headwater benefits charges, unless:

(1) The Commission has approved headwater benefits charges pursuant to an existing coordination agreement among the parties;

(2) The parties reach, and the Commission approves, a settlement with respect to headwater benefits charges, pursuant to § 11.14(a) of this subpart; or

(3) Charges may be assessed under § 11.14(b).

(b) General rule

(1) Summary. Except as provided in paragraph (b)(3) of this section, a headwater benefits charge for a downstream project is determined under this subpart by apportioning the section 10(f) costs of the headwater project among the headwater project and all downstream projects that are not exempt from or waived from headwater benefits charges under § 11.10(b) of this chapter, according to each project's share of the total energy benefits to those projects resulting from the headwater project.

(2) Calculation; headwater benefits formula. The annual headwater benefits charge for a downstream project is derived by multiplying the section 10(f) cost by the ratio of the energy gains received by the downstream project to the sum of total energy gains received by all downstream projects (except those projects specified in § 11.10(b) of this chapter) plus the energy generated at the headwater project that is assigned to the joint-use power cost, as follows:

In which:

P = annual payment to be made for headwater benefits received by a downstream project,

Cp = annual section 10(f) cost of the headwater project,

En = annual energy gains received at a downstream project, or group of projects if owned by one entity,

Ed = annual energy gains received at all downstream projects (except those specified in § 11.10(b) of this chapter), and

Ej = portion of the annual energy generated at the headwater project assigned to the joint-use power cost.

(3) If power generation is not a function of the headwater project, section 10(f) costs will be apportioned only among the downstream projects.

(4) If the headwater project is constructed after the downstream project, liability for headwater benefits charges will accrue beginning on the day on which any energy losses at the downstream project due to filling the headwater reservoir have been offset by subsequent energy gains. If the headwater project is constructed prior to the downstream project, liability for headwater benefits charges will accrue beginning on the day on which benefits are first realized by the downstream project.

(5) No final charge assessed by the Commission under this subpart may exceed 85 percent of the value of the energy gains. If a party demonstrates, within the time specified in § 11.17(b)(3) for response to a preliminary assessment, that any final charge assessed under this subpart, not including the cost of the investigation assessed under § 11.17(c), exceeds 85 percent of the value of the energy gains provided to the downstream project for the period for which the charge is assessed, the Commission will reduce the charge to not more than 85 percent of the value. For purposes of this paragraph, the value of the energy gains is the cost of obtaining an equivalent amount of electricity from the most likely alternative source during the period for which the charge is assessed.

§ 11.12 Determination of section 10(f) costs.

(a) for non-Federal headwater projects. If the headwater project was constructed by a licensee or pre-1920 permittee and a party requests the Commission to determine charges, the Commission will determine on a case-by-case basis what portion of the annual interest, maintenance, and depreciation costs of the headwater project constitutes the section 10(f) costs, for purposes of this subpart.

(b) For Federal headwater projects.

(1) If the headwater project was constructed or is operated by the United States, and the Commission has not approved a settlement between the downstream project owner and the headwater project owner, the section 10(f) cost will be determined by deriving, from information provided by the headwater project owner pursuant to § 11.16 of this subpart, the joint-use power cost and the portion of the annual joint-use power cost that represents the interest, maintenance, and depreciation costs of the project.

(2) If power is not an authorized function of the headwater project, the section 10(f) cost is the annual interest, maintenance, and depreciation portion of the headwater project costs designated as the joint-use power cost, derived by deeming a power function at the project. The value of the benefits assigned to the deemed power function, for purposes of determining the value of remaining benefits of the joint-use power cost, is the total value of downstream energy gains included in the headwater benefits formula.

(3) For purposes of this paragraph, total value of downstream energy gains means the lesser of:

(i) The cost of generating an equivalent amount of electricity at the most likely alternative facility at the time the headwater project became operational; or

(ii) The incremental cost of installing electrical generation at the headwater project at the time the project became operational.

§ 11.13 Energy gains calculations.

(a) Energy gains at a downstream project.

(1) Energy gains at a downstream project are determined by simulating operation of the downstream project with and without the effects of the headwater project. Except for determinations which are not complex or in which headwater benefits are expected to be small, calculations will be made by application of the Headwater Benefits Energy Gains Model, as presented in The Headwater Benefits Energy Gains (HWBEG) Model Description and Users Manual, which is available for the National Technical Information Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22161.

(2) If more than one headwater project provide energy gains to a downstream project, the energy gains at the downstream project are attributed to the headwater projects according to the time sequence of commencement of operation in which each headwater project provided energy gains at the downstream project, by:

(i) Crediting the headwater project that is first in time with the amount of energy gains that it provided to the downstream project prior to operation of the headwater project that is next in time; and

(ii) Crediting any subsequent headwater project with the additional increment of energy gains provided by it to the downstream project.

(3) Annual energy losses at a downstream project, or group of projects owned by the same entity, that are attributable to the headwater project will be subtracted from energy gains for the same annual period at the downstream project or group of projects. A net loss in one calendar year will be subtracted from net gains in subsequent years until no net loss remains.

(b) Energy generated at the headwater project.

(1) Except as provided in paragraphs (b)(2) and (b)(3) of this section, the portion of the total annual energy generation at the headwater project that is to be attributed to the joint-use power cost is derived by multiplying the total annual generation at the headwater project and the ratio of the project investment cost assigned to the joint-use power cost to the sum of the investment cost assigned to both the specific power cost and the joint-use power cost of the headwater project, as follows:

In which:

Ej = annual energy generated at the headwater project to be attributed to the joint-use power cost,

E = total annual generation at the headwater project,

Cj = project investment costs assigned to the joint-use power cost, and

Cs = project investment costs assigned to specific power costs.

(2) If the headwater project contains a pumped storage facility, calculation of the portion of the total annual energy generation at the headwater project that is attributable to the joint-use power cost will be determined on a case-by-case basis.

(3) If no power is generated at the headwater project, the amount of energy attributable to the joint-use power cost under this section is the total of all downstream energy gains included in the headwater benefits formula.

§ 11.14 Procedures for establishing charges without an energy gains investigation.

(a) Settlements.

(1) Owners of downstream and headwater projects subject to this subpart may negotiate a settlement for headwater benefits charges. Settlements must be filed with the Commission for its approval, according to the provisions of § 385.602.

(2) If the headwater project is a Federal project, any settlement under this section must result in headwater benefits payments that approximate those that would result under the energy gains method.

(b) Continuation of previous headwater benefits determinations.

(1) For any downstream project being assessed headwater benefit charges on or before September 16, 1986, the Commission will continue to assess charges to that project on the same basis until changes occur in the river basin, including hydrology or project development, that affect headwater benefits.

(2) Any procedures that apply to § 11.17(b)(5) of this subpart will apply to any prospectively fixed charges that are continued under this paragraph.

§ 11.15 Procedures for determining charges by energy gains investigation.

(a) Purpose of investigations; limitation. Except as permitted under § 11.14, the Commission will conduct an investigation to obtain information for establishing headwater benefits charges under this subpart. The Commission will investigate and determine charges for a project downstream from a non-Federal headwater project only if the parties are unable to agree to a settlement and one of the parties requests the Commission to determine charges.

(b) Notification. The Commission will notify each downstream project owner and each headwater project owner when it initiates an investigation under this section, and the period of project operations to be studied will be specified. An investigation will continue until a final charge has been established for all years studied in the investigation.

(c) Jurisdictional objections. If any project owner wishes to object to the assessment of a headwater benefits charge on jurisdictional grounds, such objection must:

(1) Be raised within 30 days after the notice of the investigation is issued; and

(2) State in detail the grounds for its objection.

(d) Investigations.

(1) For any downstream project for which a final charge pursuant to an investigation has never been established, the Commission will conduct an initial investigation to determine a final charge.

(2) The Commission may, for good cause shown by a party or on its own motion, initiate a new investigation of a river basin to determine whether, because of any change in the hydrology, project development, or other characteristics of the river basin that effects headwater benefits, it should:

(i) Establish a new final charge to replace a final charge previously established under § 11.17(b)(5); or

(ii) Revise any variable of the headwater benefits formula that has become a constant in calculating a final charge.

(3) Scope of investigations.

(i) The Commission will establish a final charge pursuant to an investigation based on information available to the Commission through the annual data submission requirements of § 11.16, if such information is adequate to establish a reasonably accurate final charge.

(ii) If the information available to the Commission is not sufficient to provide a reasonably accurate calculation of the final charge, the Commission will request additional data and conduct any studies, including studies of the hydrology of the river basin and project operations, that it determines necessary to establish the charge.

§ 11.16 Filing requirements.

(a) Applicability.

(1) Any party subject to a headwater benefits determination under this subpart must supply project-specific data, in accordance with this section, by February 1 of each year for data from the preceding calendar year.

(2) Within 30 days of notice of initiation of an investigation under § 11.15, a party must supply project-specific data, in accordance with this section, for the years specified in the notice.

(b) Data required from owner of the headwater project. The owner of any headwater project constructed by the United States, a licensee, or a pre-1920 permittee that is upstream from a non-Federal hydroelectric project must submit the following:

(1) Name and location of the headwater project, including the name of the stream on which it is located.

(2) The total nameplate rating of installed generating capacity of the project, expressed in kilowatts, with the portion of total capacity that represents pumped storage generating capacity separately designated.

(3) A description of the total storage capacity of the reservoir and allocation of storage capacity to each of its functions, such as dead storage, power storage, irrigation storage, and flood control storage. Identification, by reservoir elevation, of the portion of the reservoir assigned to each of its respective storage functions.

(4) An elevation-capacity curve, or a tabulation of reservoir pool elevations with corresponding reservoir storage capacities.

(5) A copy of rule curves, coordination contracts, agreements, or other relevant data governing the release of water from the reservoir, including a separate statement of their effective dates.

(6) A curve or tabulation showing actual reservoir pool elevations throughout the immediately preceding calendar year and for each year included in an investigation.

(7) The total annual gross generation of the hydroelectric plant in kilowatt-hours, not including energy from pumped storage operation.

(8) The total number of kilowatt-hours of energy produced from pumped storage operation.

(9) The investigation costs attributed to the power generation function of the project as of the close of the calendar year or at a specified date during the year, categorized according to that portion that is attributed to the specific power costs, and that portion that is attributed to the joint-use power costs.

(10) The portion of the joint-use power cost, and other costs required by law to be allocated to joint-use power cost, each item shown separately, that are attributable to the annual costs of interest, maintenance, and depreciation, identifying the annual interest rate and the method used to compute the depreciation charge, or the interest rate and period used to compute amortization if used in lieu of depreciation, including any differing interest rates used for major replacements or rehabilitation.

(c) Data required from owners of downstream projects. The owner of any hydroelectric project which is downstream from a headwater project constructed by the United States, a licensee, or pre-1920 permittee must submit the following:

(1) Name and location of the downstream project, including the name of the stream on which it is located.

(2) Total nameplate rating of the installed generating capacity of the plant, expressed in kilowatts, with the portion of total capacity that represents pumped storage generating capacity separately designated.

(3) Record of daily gross generation, not including energy used for pumped storage, and any unit outage which may have occurred.

(4) The total number of kilowatt-hours of energy produced from pumped storage operation.

(d) Abbreviated data submissions.

(1) For those items in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section in which data for the current period are the same as data furnished for a prior period, the data need not be resubmitted if the owner identifies the last period for which the data were reported.

(2) The Commission will notify the project owner that certain data items in paragraphs (b) and (c) are no longer required to be submitted annually if:

(i) A variable in the headwater benefits formula has become a constant; or

(ii) A prospective final charge, as described in § 11.17(b)(5), has been established.

(e) Additional data. Owners of headwater projects or downstream projects must furnish any additional data required by the Commission staff under paragraph (a) of this section and may provide other data which they consider relevant.

§ 11.17 Procedures for payment of charges and costs.

(a) Payment for benefits from a non-Federal headwater project. Any billing procedures and payments determined between a non-Federal headwater project owner and a downstream project owner will occur according to the agreement of those parties.

(b) Charges and payment for benefits from a Federal headwater project

(1) Interim charges.

(i) If the Commission has not established a final charge and an investigation is pending, the Commission will issue a downstream project owner a bill for the interim charge and costs and a staff report explaining the calculation of the interim charge.

(ii) An interim charge will be a percentage of the estimate by the Commission staff of what the final charge will be, as follows:

(A) 100 percent of the estimated final charge if the Commission previously has completed an investigation of the project for which it is assessed; or

(B) 80 percent of the estimated final charge if the Commission has not completed an investigation of the project for which it is assessed.

(iii) When a final charge is established for a period for which an interim charge was paid, the Commission will apply the amount paid to the final charge.

(2) Preliminary assessment of a final charge. Unless the project owner was assessed a final charge in the previous year, the Commission will issue to the downstream project owner a preliminary assessment of any final charge when it is determined. A staff technical report explaining the basis of the assessment will be enclosed with the preliminary assessment. Copies of the preliminary assessment will be mailed to all parties.

(3) Opportunity to respond. After issuance of a preliminary assessment of a final charge, parties may respond in writing within 60 days after the preliminary assessment.

(4) Order and bill.

(i) After the opportunity for written response by the parties to the preliminary assessment of a final charge, the Commission will issue to the downstream project owner an order establishing the final charge. Copies of the order will be mailed to all parties. A bill will be issued for the amount of the final charge and costs.

(ii) If a final charge is not established prospectively under paragraph (b)(5) of this section, the Commission will issue an order and a bill for the final charge and costs each year until prospective final charges are established. After the Commission issues an order establishing a prospective final charge, a bill will be issued annually for the amount of the final charge and costs.

(5) Prospective final charges. When the Commission determines that historical data, including the hydrology, development, and other characteristics of the river basin, demonstrate sufficient stability to project average energy gains and section 10(f) costs, the Commission will issue to the downstream project owner an order establishing the final charge from future years. Copies of the order will be mailed to all parties. The prospective final charge will remain in effect until a new investigation is initiated under § 11.15(d)(2).

(6) Payment under protest. Any payment of a final charge required by this section may be made under protest if a party is also appealing the final charge pursuant to § 385.1902, or requesting rehearing. If payment is made under protest, that party will avoid any penalty for failure to pay under § 11.21.

(7) Accounting for payments pending appeal or rehearing. The Commission will retain any payment received for final charges from bills issued pursuant to this section in a special account. No disbursements to the U.S. Treasury will be made from the account until 31 days after the bill is issued. If an appeal under § 385.1902 or a request for rehearing is filed by any party, no disbursements to the U.S. Treasury will be made until final disposition of the appeal or request for rehearing.

(c) Charges for costs of determinations of headwater benefits charges.

(1) Any owner of a downstream project that benefits from a Federal headwater project must pay to the United States the cost of making any investigation, study, or determination relating to the assessment of the relevant headwater benefits charge under this subpart.

(2) If any owner of a headwater or downstream project requests that the Commission determine headwater benefits charges for benefits provided by non-Federal headwater projects, the headwater project owners must pay a pro rata share of 50 percent of the cost of making the investigation and determination, in proportion to the benefits provided by their projects, and the downstream project owners must pay a pro rata share of the remaining 50 percent in proportion to the energy gains received by their projects.

(3) Any charge assessed under this paragraph is separate from and will be added to, any final or interim charge under this subpart.

Subpart C—General Procedures

§ 11.20 Time for payment.

Annual charges must be paid no later than 45 days after rendition of a bill by the Commission. If the licensee or exemptee believes that the bill is incorrect, no later than 45 days after its rendition the licensee or exemptee may file an appeal of the bill with the Chief Financial Officer. No later than 30 days after the date of issuance of the Chief Financial Officer's decision on the appeal, the licensee or exemptee may file a request for rehearing of that decision pursuant to § 385.713 of this chapter. In the event that a timely appeal to the Chief Financial Officer or a timely request to the Commission for rehearing is filed, the payment of the bill may be made under protest, and subject to refund pending the outcome of the appeal or rehearing.

[60 FR 15048, Mar. 22, 1995]

§ 11.21 Penalties.

If any person fails to pay annual charges within the periods specified in § 11.20, a penalty of 5 percent of the total delinquent amount will be assessed and added to the total charges for the first month or part of month in which payment is delinquent. An additional penalty of 3 percent for each full month thereafter will be assessed until the charges and penalties are satisfied in accordance with law. The Commission may, by order, waive any penalty imposed by this subsection, for good cause shown.

[51 FR 24318, July 3, 1986]

Appendix A to Part 11—Fee Schedule for FY 2026

State County Fee/acre/yr
Alabama Autauga $32.57
Baldwin 76.64
Barbour 32.34
Bibb 32.26
Blount 61.86
Bullock 27.89
Butler 38.50
Calhoun 72.34
Chambers 42.58
Cherokee 45.05
Chilton 42.80
Choctaw 30.35
Clarke 33.21
Clay 49.18
Cleburne 51.40
Coffee 47.68
Colbert 43.59
Conecuh 30.36
Coosa 36.45
Covington 42.01
Crenshaw 37.10
Cullman 66.18
Dale 48.34
Dallas 29.69
Dekalb 62.18
Elmore 47.43
Escambia 34.13
Etowah 69.76
Fayette 31.40
Franklin 43.57
Geneva 41.24
Greene 31.79
Hale 31.42
Henry 41.11
Houston 45.53
Jackson 43.38
Jefferson 85.78
Lamar 23.60
Lauderdale 64.03
Lawrence 60.11
Lee 62.00
Limestone 57.86
Lowndes 28.94
Macon 33.21
Madison 80.44
Marengo 27.77
Marion 39.37
Marshall 70.99
Mobile 58.91
Monroe 29.64
Montgomery 38.88
Morgan 75.74
Perry 29.08
Pickens 32.53
Pike 41.78
Randolph 49.49
Russell 34.84
Shelby 63.23
St. Clair 63.96
Sumter 29.50
Talladega 48.36
Tallapoosa 37.84
Tuscaloosa 46.24
Walker 43.40
Washington 33.53
Wilcox 26.72
Winston 37.13
Alaska Aleutian Islands 1.95
Statewide 42.03
Arizona Apache 2.24
Cochise 18.38
Coconino 2.34
Gila 2.43
Graham 5.02
Greenlee 37.62
La Paz 17.76
Maricopa 49.13
Mohave 7.13
Navajo 2.22
Pima 3.44
Pinal 14.65
Santa Cruz 17.56
Yavapai 15.86
Yuma 59.09
Arkansas Arkansas 43.58
Ashley 41.67
Baxter 30.90
Benton 97.83
Boone 39.27
Bradley 36.59
Calhoun 25.88
Carroll 39.87
Chicot 40.76
Clark 30.32
Clay 47.81
Cleburne 36.26
Cleveland 37.27
Columbia 28.99
Conway 31.44
Craighead 44.45
Crawford 42.30
Crittenden 42.30
Cross 42.17
Dallas 20.82
Desha 41.07
Drew 37.06
Faulkner 46.72
Franklin 32.41
Fulton 22.36
Garland 79.30
Grant 39.07
Greene 48.11
Hempstead 28.99
Hot spring 36.24
Howard 41.69
Independence 30.63
Izard 27.74
Jackson 40.02
Jefferson 34.89
Johnson 39.26
Lafayette 29.36
Lawrence 46.02
Lee 34.27
Lincoln 35.13
Little river 27.14
Logan 31.24
Lonoke 38.60
Madison 42.27
Marion 26.89
Miller 34.95
Mississippi 45.77
Monroe 37.49
Montgomery 34.76
Nevada 25.04
Newton 31.54
Ouachita 22.27
Perry 32.08
Phillips 33.40
Pike 30.11
Poinsett 44.34
Polk 38.96
Pope 38.56
Prairie 35.55
Pulaski 45.96
Randolph 40.47
Saline 45.04
Scott 31.05
Searcy 26.96
Sebastian 42.92
Sevier 34.76
Sharp 31.59
St. Francis 34.98
Stone 28.87
Union 29.09
Van Buren 34.32
Washington 74.50
White 33.79
Woodruff 39.11
Yell 36.86
California Alameda 42.52
Alpine 15.62
Amador 20.15
Butte 44.12
Calaveras 15.49
Colusa 35.09
Contra Costa 29.03
Del Norte 32.21
El Dorado 37.14
Fresno 51.69
Glenn 32.39
Humboldt 14.45
Imperial 37.53
Inyo 3.03
Kern 33.26
Kings 32.79
Lake 24.72
Lassen 14.18
Los Angeles 68.90
Madera 41.78
Marin 24.10
Mariposa 13.59
Mendocino 20.55
Merced 52.16
Modoc 13.47
Mono 9.90
Monterey 40.39
Napa 193.44
Nevada 27.30
Orange 47.35
Placer 38.46
Plumas 13.33
Riverside 62.59
Sacramento 49.76
San Benito 16.92
San Bernardino 149.40
San Diego 113.78
San Francisco 152.82
San Joaquin 65.16
San Luis obispo 38.24
San Mateo 38.85
Santa Barbara 66.82
Santa Clara 41.98
Santa Cruz 121.19
Shasta 34.49
Sierra 7.66
Siskiyou 13.17
Solano 40.71
Sonoma 96.18
Stanislaus 63.77
Sutter 44.79
Tehama 17.29
Trinity 8.40
Tulare 49.29
Tuolumne 13.69
Ventura 89.24
Yolo 34.02
Yuba 35.26
Colorado Adams 23.40
Alamosa 35.75
Arapahoe 22.24
Archuleta 39.99
Baca 13.50
Bent 8.72
Boulder 146.88
Broomfield 66.73
Chaffee 49.56
Cheyenne 10.28
Clear Creek 31.26
Conejos 23.94
Costilla 7.99
Crowley 8.04
Custer 29.38
Delta 59.07
Denver 981.97
Dolores 26.23
Douglas 98.59
Eagle 53.21
El Paso 21.56
Elbert 23.54
Fremont 22.11
Garfield 29.31
Gilpin 72.03
Grand 22.09
Gunnison 23.45
Hinsdale 26.25
Huerfano 10.91
Jackson 17.78
Jefferson 133.19
Kiowa 9.93
Kit Carson 11.28
La Plata 21.48
Lake 21.67
Larimer 50.35
Las Animas 8.06
Lincoln 7.22
Logan 17.18
Mesa 64.83
Mineral 34.77
Moffat 12.51
Montezuma 13.93
Montrose 47.40
Morgan 21.80
Otero 13.21
Ouray 23.66
Park 18.69
Phillips 22.29
Pitkin 128.81
Prowers 11.17
Pueblo 13.31
Rio Blanco 15.33
Rio Grande 45.51
Routt 32.90
Saguache 23.68
San Juan 19.26
San Miguel 17.48
Sedgwick 13.03
Summit 71.62
Teller 18.51
Washington 9.40
Weld 30.46
Yuma 12.67
Connecticut Fairfield 131.49
Hartford 176.25
Litchfield 168.72
Middlesex 178.16
New Haven 295.66
New London 140.00
Tolland 151.38
Windham 122.61
Delaware Kent 107.91
New Castle 139.41
Sussex 119.89
Florida Alachua 74.51
Baker 74.27
Bay 54.40
Bradford 54.85
Brevard 70.01
Broward 321.64
Calhoun 40.87
Charlotte 75.34
Citrus 125.28
Clay 62.93
Collier 55.16
Columbia 69.33
Miami-Dade 455.33
Desoto 59.29
Dixie 42.61
Duval 122.42
Escambia 70.86
Flagler 55.10
Franklin 56.35
Gadsden 40.02
Gilchrist 60.51
Glades 41.96
Gulf 66.43
Hamilton 41.28
Hardee 60.06
Hendry 42.18
Hernando 107.40
Highlands 51.35
Hillsborough 138.67
Holmes 41.37
Indian river 60.32
Jackson 37.64
Jefferson 45.83
Lafayette 43.04
Lake 108.71
Lee 118.73
Leon 65.79
Levy 56.96
Liberty 42.18
Madison 40.90
Manatee 86.44
Marion 117.68
Martin 66.30
Monroe 66.43
Nassau 44.65
Okaloosa 80.73
Okeechobee 51.85
Orange 91.74
Osceola 41.55
Palm beach 70.19
Pasco 110.65
Pinellas 235.60
Polk 64.81
Putnam 44.51
Santa rosa 58.88
Sarasota 117.62
Seminole 114.46
St. Johns 123.69
St. Lucie 58.16
Sumter 85.24
Suwannee 58.99
Taylor 40.64
Union 42.22
Volusia 121.71
Wakulla 83.02
Walton 49.96
Washington 43.46
Georgia Appling 49.13
Atkinson 84.73
Bacon 43.74
Baker 32.13
Baldwin 45.27
Banks 71.66
Barrow 85.37
Bartow 34.13
Ben hill 36.47
Berrien 27.89
Bibb 54.74
Bleckley 41.46
Brantley 37.84
Brooks 27.79
Bryan 37.31
Bulloch 46.60
Burke 48.87
Butts 38.16
Calhoun 87.00
Camden 26.72
Candler 57.02
Carroll 37.42
Catoosa 26.77
Charlton 91.95
Chatham 43.36
Chattahoochee 66.45
Chattooga 76.54
Cherokee 34.48
Clarke 33.25
Clay 30.52
Clayton 40.58
Clinch 31.44
Cobb 41.29
Coffee 130.03
Colquitt 79.17
Columbia 32.12
Cook 40.98
Coweta 25.99
Crawford 43.51
Crisp 49.13
Dade 84.73
Dawson 43.74
Decatur 32.13
Dekalb 45.27
Dodge 71.66
Dooly 85.37
Dougherty 34.13
Douglas 36.47
Early 27.89
Echols 54.74
Effingham 41.46
Elbert 37.84
Emanuel 27.79
Evans 37.31
Fannin 46.60
Fayette 48.87
Floyd 38.16
Forsyth 87.00
Franklin 26.72
Fulton 57.02
Gilmer 37.42
Glascock 26.77
Glynn 91.95
Gordon 43.36
Grady 66.45
Greene 76.54
Gwinnett 34.48
Habersham 33.25
Hall 30.52
Hancock 40.58
Haralson 31.44
Harris 41.29
Hart 130.03
Heard 79.17
Henry 32.12
Houston 40.98
Irwin 25.99
Jackson 43.51
Jasper 49.13
Jeff davis 84.73
Jefferson 43.74
Jenkins 32.13
Johnson 45.27
Jones 71.66
Lamar 85.37
Lanier 34.13
Laurens 36.47
Lee 27.89
Liberty 54.74
Lincoln 41.46
Long 37.84
Lowndes 27.79
Lumpkin 37.31
Macon 46.60
Madison 48.87
Marion 38.16
Mcduffie 87.00
Mcintosh 26.72
Meriwether 57.02
Miller 37.42
Mitchell 26.77
Monroe 91.95
Montgomery 43.36
Morgan 66.45
Murray 76.54
Muscogee 34.48
Newton 33.25
Oconee 30.52
Oglethorpe 40.58
Paulding 31.44
Peach 41.29
Pickens 130.03
Pierce 79.17
Pike 32.12
Polk 40.98
Pulaski 25.99
Putnam 43.51
Quitman 49.13
Rabun 84.73
Randolph 43.74
Richmond 32.13
Rockdale 45.27
Schley 71.66
Screven 85.37
Seminole 34.13
Spalding 36.47
Stephens 27.89
Stewart 54.74
Sumter 41.46
Talbot 37.84
Taliaferro 27.79
Tattnall 37.31
Taylor 46.60
Telfair 48.87
Terrell 38.16
Thomas 87.00
Tift 26.72
Toombs 57.02
Towns 37.42
Treutlen 26.77
Troup 91.95
Turner 43.36
Twiggs 66.45
Union 76.54
Upson 34.48
Walker 33.25
Walton 30.52
Ware 40.58
Warren 31.44
Washington 41.29
Wayne 130.03
Webster 79.17
Wheeler 32.12
White 40.98
Whitfield 25.99
Wilcox 43.51
Wilkes 49.13
Wilkinson 84.73
Worth 43.74
Hawaii Hawaii 85.60
Honolulu 287.90
Kauai 109.92
Maui 127.50
Idaho Ada 73.22
Adams 15.40
Bannock 15.40
Bear Lake 15.49
Benewah 15.38
Bingham 21.20
Blaine 19.90
Boise 11.49
Bonner 34.38
Bonneville 27.33
Boundary 31.85
Butte 19.20
Camas 11.50
Canyon 76.04
Caribou 14.48
Cassia 25.11
Clark 17.36
Clearwater 19.98
Custer 20.08
Elmore 18.09
Franklin 18.34
Fremont 26.93
Gem 22.46
Gooding 39.74
Idaho 13.25
Jefferson 28.47
Jerome 50.44
Kootenai 61.84
Latah 19.38
Lemhi 22.09
Lewis 15.78
Lincoln 32.01
Madison 30.47
Minidoka 34.71
Nez Perce 17.66
Oneida 14.69
Owyhee 11.33
Payette 29.05
Power 21.99
Shoshone 47.81
Teton 30.85
Twin Falls 34.30
Valley 21.83
Washington 12.86
Illinois Adams 109.12
Alexander 65.08
Bond 98.12
Boone 116.64
Brown 83.08
Bureau 128.94
Calhoun 69.50
Carroll 122.68
Cass 97.49
Champaign 90.87
Christian 138.56
Clark 98.23
Clay 78.83
Clinton 114.24
Coles 129.87
Cook 228.25
Crawford 84.83
Cumberland 112.44
De witt 142.37
Dekalb 97.40
Douglas 149.34
Dupage 729.26
Edgar 128.48
Edwards 74.50
Effingham 97.63
Fayette 88.15
Ford 125.87
Franklin 71.78
Fulton 86.43
Gallatin 72.65
Greene 96.94
Grundy 130.36
Hamilton 73.17
Hancock 119.60
Hardin 58.57
Henderson 112.12
Henry 126.92
Iroquois 109.20
Jackson 64.40
Jasper 94.54
Jefferson 62.45
Jersey 105.77
Jo daviess 100.38
Johnson 54.71
Kane 155.20
Kankakee 85.13
Kendall 148.49
Knox 109.26
Lake 201.18
Lasalle 128.15
Lawrence 88.34
Lee 134.50
Livingston 127.79
Logan 143.48
Macon 80.14
Macoupin 112.05
Madison 87.74
Marion 77.21
Marshall 132.08
Mason 110.28
Massac 57.93
Mcdonough 125.76
Mchenry 104.98
Mclean 89.43
Menard 117.04
Mercer 116.94
Monroe 102.63
Montgomery 113.29
Morgan 124.77
Moultrie 146.62
Ogle 124.12
Peoria 91.23
Perry 76.14
Piatt 154.54
Pike 101.76
Pope 53.40
Pulaski 69.46
Putnam 123.87
Randolph 97.08
Richland 86.71
Rock island 115.36
Saline 62.08
Sangamon 91.80
Schuyler 82.41
Scott 103.61
Shelby 112.39
St. Clair 117.70
Stark 126.08
Stephenson 116.69
Tazewell 131.34
Union 64.68
Vermilion 85.69
Wabash 73.04
Warren 130.84
Washington 101.99
Wayne 70.89
White 70.67
Whiteside 113.48
Will 129.70
Williamson 59.44
Winnebago 102.18
Woodford 138.91
Indiana Adams 135.94
Allen 98.47
Bartholomew 78.00
Benton 126.35
Blackford 111.19
Boone 119.55
Brown 89.48
Carroll 117.78
Cass 102.70
Clark 78.17
Clay 84.29
Clinton 119.80
Crawford 54.87
Daviess 114.50
Dearborn 85.00
Decatur 118.82
Dekalb 109.12
Delaware 67.62
Dubois 93.14
Elkhart 148.53
Fayette 116.17
Floyd 115.29
Fountain 104.47
Franklin 106.74
Fulton 95.38
Gibson 97.59
Grant 106.68
Greene 75.05
Hamilton 119.30
Hancock 120.69
Harrison 74.18
Hendricks 114.25
Henry 108.62
Howard 74.15
Huntington 107.21
Jackson 87.81
Jasper 106.99
Jay 132.23
Jefferson 86.01
Jennings 83.55
Johnson 132.93
Knox 101.82
Kosciusko 108.60
Lagrange 182.43
Lake 99.91
Laporte 63.81
Lawrence 69.08
Madison 92.42
Marion 140.11
Marshall 90.74
Martin 75.38
Miami 100.05
Monroe 82.21
Montgomery 111.30
Morgan 96.45
Newton 110.62
Noble 114.39
Ohio 77.32
Orange 82.59
Owen 68.10
Parke 91.66
Perry 65.74
Pike 74.72
Porter 120.89
Posey 90.87
Pulaski 115.76
Putnam 104.31
Randolph 117.47
Ripley 83.17
Rush 136.98
Scott 86.45
Shelby 128.27
Spencer 82.35
St. Joseph 104.86
Starke 90.59
Steuben 102.95
Sullivan 78.28
Switzerland 96.00
Tippecanoe 108.55
Tipton 140.22
Union 125.10
Vanderburgh 95.32
Vermillion 107.43
Vigo 74.29
Wabash 111.09
Warren 92.61
Warrick 84.65
Washington 72.60
Wayne 92.65
Wells 127.61
White 133.86
Whitley 112.81
Iowa Adair 91.57
Adams 82.06
Allamakee 93.45
Appanoose 62.44
Audubon 120.93
Benton 139.00
Black hawk 126.46
Boone 136.17
Bremer 125.51
Buchanan 124.42
Buena vista 143.60
Butler 108.31
Calhoun 135.41
Carroll 136.12
Cass 104.17
Cedar 134.58
Cerro Gordo 114.45
Cherokee 141.74
Chickasaw 119.89
Clarke 67.52
Clay 130.78
Clayton 96.90
Clinton 121.64
Crawford 120.08
Dallas 135.42
Davis 65.30
Decatur 72.64
Delaware 128.79
Des Moines 98.87
Dickinson 134.16
Dubuque 135.49
Emmet 119.24
Fayette 115.78
Floyd 124.91
Franklin 135.80
Fremont 101.26
Greene 136.23
Grundy 153.59
Guthrie 107.63
Hamilton 141.38
Hancock 119.84
Hardin 131.69
Harrison 106.61
Henry 98.80
Howard 107.21
Humboldt 136.09
Ida 135.55
Iowa 97.24
Jackson 104.97
Jasper 110.87
Jefferson 88.08
Johnson 130.61
Jones 117.83
Keokuk 93.55
Kossuth 136.49
Lee 93.93
Linn 136.31
Louisa 99.03
Lucas 72.42
Lyon 162.92
Madison 97.57
Mahaska 100.85
Marion 96.90
Marshall 118.79
Mills 113.33
Mitchell 131.62
Monona 101.92
Monroe 71.12
Montgomery 89.25
Muscatine 117.99
O'brien 175.40
Osceola 146.81
Page 85.69
Palo alto 124.56
Plymouth 146.43
Pocahontas 140.41
Polk 122.63
Pottawattamie 110.46
Poweshiek 110.91
Ringgold 71.85
Sac 145.96
Scott 127.68
Shelby 119.65
Sioux 169.05
Story 138.29
Tama 121.17
Taylor 86.61
Union 75.65
Van buren 69.07
Wapello 84.36
Warren 99.09
Washington 121.04
Wayne 72.75
Webster 136.79
Winnebago 123.01
Winneshiek 104.32
Woodbury 105.84
Worth 117.10
Wright 130.67
Kansas Allen 30.72
Anderson 34.08
Atchison 55.23
Barber 24.18
Barton 22.68
Bourbon 35.42
Brown 63.97
Butler 34.83
Chase 29.70
Chautauqua 25.00
Cherokee 33.33
Cheyenne 20.30
Clark 16.03
Clay 39.42
Cloud 39.14
Coffey 33.39
Comanche 19.30
Cowley 28.41
Crawford 38.58
Decatur 22.48
Dickinson 33.80
Doniphan 59.20
Douglas 58.54
Edwards 24.38
Elk 25.70
Ellis 21.33
Ellsworth 26.23
Finney 29.05
Ford 21.39
Franklin 42.89
Geary 35.65
Gove 21.53
Graham 17.34
Grant 21.31
Gray 24.72
Greeley 22.36
Greenwood 27.15
Hamilton 18.40
Harper 21.81
Harvey 48.06
Haskell 31.48
Hodgeman 18.53
Jackson 40.80
Jefferson 48.65
Jewell 31.04
Johnson 81.67
Kearny 21.67
Kingman 27.06
Kiowa 19.94
Labette 30.05
Lane 20.89
Leavenworth 63.24
Lincoln 25.19
Linn 37.88
Logan 23.06
Lyon 31.32
Marion 34.92
Marshall 48.32
Mcpherson 45.49
Meade 27.74
Miami 52.18
Mitchell 33.55
Montgomery 33.44
Morris 26.92
Morton 15.37
Nemaha 56.51
Neosho 28.43
Ness 17.73
Norton 22.23
Osage 35.28
Osborne 21.30
Ottawa 32.10
Pawnee 24.05
Phillips 23.82
Pottawatomie 39.70
Pratt 29.77
Rawlins 22.54
Reno 32.89
Republic 40.59
Rice 29.47
Riley 41.99
Rooks 18.95
Rush 21.14
Russell 23.12
Saline 33.61
Scott 25.06
Sedgwick 48.85
Seward 27.59
Shawnee 49.85
Sheridan 22.01
Sherman 24.47
Smith 28.18
Stafford 25.98
Stanton 18.01
Stevens 22.32
Sumner 27.68
Thomas 31.45
Trego 19.93
Wabaunsee 33.55
Wallace 20.63
Washington 34.09
Wichita 20.83
Wilson 31.85
Woodson 24.97
Wyandotte 123.00
Kentucky Adair 50.70
Allen 65.07
Anderson 68.39
Ballard 56.44
Barren 61.92
Bath 39.22
Bell 33.37
Boone 112.43
Bourbon 88.72
Boyd 40.10
Boyle 68.35
Bracken 40.70
Breathitt 26.88
Breckinridge 48.50
Bullitt 99.35
Butler 54.03
Caldwell 60.28
Calloway 65.13
Campbell 78.49
Carlisle 68.95
Carroll 60.11
Carter 38.62
Casey 42.46
Christian 73.20
Clark 69.07
Clay 37.26
Clinton 54.17
Crittenden 42.46
Cumberland 35.20
Daviess 59.02
Edmonson 55.71
Elliott 29.04
Estill 41.83
Fayette 204.59
Fleming 47.64
Floyd 37.66
Franklin 62.16
Fulton 67.83
Gallatin 47.72
Garrard 54.67
Grant 63.05
Graves 69.61
Grayson 46.67
Green 53.47
Greenup 45.56
Hancock 53.16
Hardin 74.19
Harlan 35.50
Harrison 52.54
Hart 51.80
Henderson 76.73
Henry 60.60
Hickman 71.47
Hopkins 54.36
Jackson 39.06
Jefferson 167.39
Jessamine 90.37
Johnson 39.63
Kenton 94.93
Knott 32.72
Knox 46.51
Larue 64.58
Laurel 59.02
Lawrence 35.29
Lee 43.52
Leslie 18.28
Letcher 44.90
Lewis 31.73
Lincoln 48.56
Livingston 57.89
Logan 80.72
Lyon 62.86
Madison 55.29
Magoffin 34.19
Marion 57.76
Marshall 66.46
Martin 29.90
Mason 51.08
Mccracken 71.50
Mccreary 39.85
Mclean 73.03
Meade 68.47
Menifee 36.25
Mercer 67.13
Metcalfe 50.29
Monroe 50.76
Montgomery 53.62
Morgan 30.98
Muhlenberg 57.62
Nelson 74.74
Nicholas 59.32
Ohio 49.39
Oldham 104.14
Owen 45.85
Owsley 33.50
Pendleton 51.11
Perry 32.49
Pike 24.99
Powell 41.12
Pulaski 59.76
Robertson 45.91
Rockcastle 37.59
Rowan 76.32
Russell 54.73
Scott 80.51
Shelby 100.76
Simpson 85.98
Spencer 81.91
Taylor 57.32
Todd 83.27
Trigg 64.00
Trimble 57.98
Union 82.21
Warren 74.35
Washington 59.59
Wayne 45.03
Webster 54.84
Whitley 37.44
Wolfe 36.10
Woodford 111.44
Louisiana Acadia 34.77
Allen 35.42
Ascension 68.32
Assumption 37.11
Avoyelles 36.44
Beauregard 45.93
Bienville 41.41
Bossier 42.77
Caddo 51.66
Calcasieu 44.42
Caldwell 35.93
Cameron 31.25
Catahoula 33.19
Claiborne 38.57
Concordia 37.04
De soto 40.84
East baton rouge 91.64
East carroll 52.87
East feliciana 48.44
Evangeline 36.37
Franklin 36.74
Grant 36.19
Iberia 41.37
Iberville 29.25
Jackson 49.07
Jefferson 24.84
Jefferson davis 34.02
La salle 46.25
Lafayette 94.65
Lafourche 33.20
Lincoln 44.08
Livingston 79.22
Madison 42.97
Morehouse 39.87
Natchitoches 36.79
Orleans 509.83
Ouachita 45.86
Plaquemines 24.32
Pointe coupee 42.55
Rapides 43.58
Red river 30.39
Richland 38.83
Sabine 42.15
St. Bernard 23.82
St. Charles 50.94
St. Helena 48.32
St. James 46.77
St. John the Baptist 64.77
St. Landry 40.41
St. Martin 41.44
St. Mary 39.93
St. Tammany 124.19
Tangipahoa 80.42
Tensas 32.45
Terrebonne 50.36
Union 44.83
Vermilion 32.83
Vernon 58.30
Washington 45.43
Webster 49.31
West baton rouge 53.57
West Carroll 34.59
West Feliciana 36.50
Winn 32.39
Maine Androscoggin 66.45
Aroostook 28.55
Cumberland 118.46
Franklin 42.58
Hancock 48.22
Kennebec 51.77
Knox 69.82
Lincoln 76.18
Oxford 37.63
Penobscot 45.59
Piscataquis 30.81
Sagadahoc 58.00
Somerset 26.77
Waldo 49.77
Washington 25.39
York 90.83
Maryland Allegany 78.95
Anne Arundel 152.19
Baltimore 168.28
Baltimore city 114.71
Calvert 142.97
Caroline 122.50
Carroll 129.05
Cecil 129.33
Charles 98.47
Dorchester 94.29
Frederick 136.23
Garrett 68.63
Harford 147.72
Howard 156.33
Kent 96.38
Montgomery 133.00
Prince George's 119.93
Queen Anne's 101.09
Somerset 98.47
St. Mary's 107.16
Talbot 114.56
Washington 107.34
Wicomico 94.63
Massachusetts Barnstable 602.85
Berkshire 88.06
Bristol 217.14
Dukes 90.28
Essex 205.78
Franklin 88.38
Hampden 139.27
Hampshire 108.13
Middlesex 226.51
Nantucket 146.34
Norfolk 206.01
Plymouth 147.11
Suffolk 535.54
Worcester 158.06
Michigan Alcona 37.66
Alger 28.81
Allegan 82.03
Alpena 47.10
Antrim 72.04
Arenac 55.23
Baraga 74.83
Barry 73.97
Bay 65.20
Benzie 77.10
Berrien 79.48
Branch 65.23
Calhoun 62.25
Cass 73.44
Charlevoix 60.27
Cheboygan 40.96
Chippewa 34.85
Clare 54.23
Clinton 81.31
Crawford 55.01
Delta 28.72
Dickinson 36.97
Eaton 63.33
Emmet 72.06
Genesee 67.96
Gladwin 57.04
Gogebic 44.21
Grand Traverse 112.88
Gratiot 79.93
Hillsdale 67.41
Houghton 42.56
Huron 93.92
Ingham 64.16
Ionia 80.92
Iosco 47.33
Iron 51.55
Isabella 60.80
Jackson 60.78
Kalamazoo 81.74
Kalkaska 46.62
Kent 96.57
Keweenaw 50.12
Lake 49.75
Lapeer 79.93
Leelanau 126.24
Lenawee 70.77
Livingston 90.57
Luce 38.15
Mackinac 39.04
Macomb 95.01
Manistee 52.86
Marquette 42.14
Mason 56.79
Mecosta 53.36
Menominee 37.57
Midland 67.96
Missaukee 59.74
Monroe 77.01
Montcalm 60.60
Montmorency 49.90
Muskegon 67.98
Newaygo 66.33
Oakland 187.13
Oceana 65.63
Ogemaw 41.82
Ontonagon 43.72
Osceola 43.14
Oscoda 47.22
Otsego 43.51
Ottawa 107.29
Presque isle 44.70
Roscommon 49.98
Saginaw 69.74
Sanilac 78.30
Schoolcraft 34.84
Shiawassee 74.10
St. Clair 71.35
St. joseph 90.42
Tuscola 79.34
Van buren 77.82
Washtenaw 93.47
Wayne 250.55
Wexford 48.08
Minnesota Aitkin 35.98
Anoka 120.22
Becker 43.03
Beltrami 38.61
Benton 64.90
Big stone 60.84
Blue earth 97.78
Brown 104.78
Carlton 38.33
Carver 102.63
Cass 38.44
Chippewa 97.62
Chisago 88.48
Clay 59.73
Clearwater 36.33
Cook 94.50
Cottonwood 103.69
Crow wing 40.19
Dakota 104.59
Dodge 108.62
Douglas 57.40
Faribault 103.00
Fillmore 74.63
Freeborn 97.05
Goodhue 104.68
Grant 61.43
Hennepin 217.34
Houston 65.67
Hubbard 46.29
Isanti 74.82
Itasca 42.40
Jackson 106.53
Kanabec 40.93
Kandiyohi 93.71
Kittson 42.38
Koochiching 32.72
Lac qui parle 80.22
Lake 100.41
Lake of the woods 33.00
Le sueur 94.48
Lincoln 80.25
Lyon 90.10
Mahnomen 52.56
Marshall 39.94
Martin 113.07
Mcleod 91.00
Meeker 75.04
Mille lacs 49.60
Morrison 49.03
Mower 103.89
Murray 108.20
Nicollet 108.65
Nobles 108.50
Norman 58.46
Olmsted 88.98
Otter tail 48.42
Pennington 40.87
Pine 41.21
Pipestone 93.92
Polk 54.48
Pope 66.79
Ramsey 592.25
Red lake 37.21
Redwood 106.01
Renville 102.60
Rice 105.03
Rock 111.35
Roseau 32.17
Scott 120.38
Sherburne 90.54
Sibley 104.21
St. louis 49.52
Stearns 70.67
Steele 115.78
Stevens 81.28
Swift 80.43
Todd 46.07
Traverse 69.00
Wabasha 83.67
Wadena 40.73
Waseca 111.27
Washington 142.73
Watonwan 102.02
Wilkin 68.31
Winona 86.24
Wright 100.05
Yellow medicine 89.05
Mississippi Adams
Alcorn 57.96
Amite 86.82
Attala 50.21
Benton 52.39
Bolivar 82.28
Calhoun 48.31
Carroll 58.15
Chickasaw 54.48
Choctaw 50.08
Claiborne 73.66
Clarke 60.85
Clay 51.05
Coahoma 89.95
Copiah 69.71
Covington 98.06
Desoto 81.84
Forrest 115.44
Franklin 86.33
George 101.48
Greene 68.76
Grenada 59.84
Hancock 105.02
Harrison 227.77
Hinds 89.54
Holmes 65.96
Humphreys 88.94
Issaquena 74.45
Itawamba 46.57
Jackson 136.33
Jasper 76.30
Jefferson 68.54
Jefferson davis 69.90
Jones 102.98
Kemper 55.00
Lafayette 74.53
Lamar 96.51
Lauderdale 55.90
Lawrence 87.34
Leake 82.33
Lee 49.83
Leflore 78.93
Lincoln 83.53
Lowndes 68.82
Madison 71.48
Marion 78.36
Marshall 65.36
Monroe 59.79
Montgomery 54.37
Neshoba 72.46
Newton 64.49
Noxubee 68.90
Oktibbeha 76.05
Panola 66.99
Pearl river 96.42
Perry 87.31
Pike 101.35
Pontotoc 53.53
Prentiss 55.65
Quitman 77.82
Rankin 89.76
Scott 69.25
Sharkey 90.03
Simpson 75.02
Smith 78.15
Stone 89.98
Sunflower 86.60
Tallahatchie 76.70
Tate 76.84
Tippah 56.36
Tishomingo 51.41
Tunica 80.38
Union 54.37
Walthall 84.43
Warren 66.01
Washington 100.86
Wayne 84.21
Webster 49.86
Wilkinson 65.31
Winston 61.93
Yalobusha 50.70
Yazoo 75.86
Missouri Adair 50.83
Andrew 62.89
Atchison 77.18
Audrain 79.24
Barry 54.38
Barton 51.19
Bates 49.70
Benton 49.87
Bollinger 44.77
Boone 69.56
Buchanan 66.77
Butler 63.08
Caldwell 55.42
Callaway 57.71
Camden 35.37
Cape Girardeau 58.86
Carroll 66.57
Carter 29.06
Cass 55.31
Cedar 46.67
Chariton 61.47
Christian 68.66
Clark 60.27
Clay 82.23
Clinton 70.62
Cole 62.99
Cooper 66.69
Crawford 35.76
Dade 43.67
Dallas 51.84
Daviess 56.04
DeKalb 55.28
Dent 36.22
Douglas 36.42
Dunklin 86.06
Franklin 70.06
Gasconade 47.47
Gentry 55.17
Greene 86.88
Grundy 53.40
Harrison 47.12
Henry 49.96
Hickory 44.24
Holt 70.86
Howard 47.79
Howell 35.90
Iron 33.46
Jackson 82.59
Jasper 51.82
Jefferson 73.38
Johnson 59.39
Knox 58.38
Laclede 43.64
Lafayette 90.90
Lawrence 55.39
Lewis 60.30
Lincoln 62.26
Linn 52.86
Livingston 58.18
Macon 49.95
Madison 32.59
Maries 38.87
Marion 76.94
McDonald 48.50
Mercer 48.41
Miller 40.60
Mississippi 83.69
Moniteau 58.06
Monroe 64.34
Montgomery 71.98
Morgan 62.34
New Madrid 83.16
Newton 58.71
Nodaway 68.21
Oregon 31.76
Osage 43.05
Ozark 34.27
Pemiscot 82.96
Perry 54.43
Pettis 60.86
Phelps 48.54
Pike 56.58
Platte 70.86
Polk 47.85
Pulaski 37.46
Putnam 47.00
Ralls 72.15
Randolph 56.78
Ray 65.45
Reynolds 32.94
Ripley 35.42
Saline 78.46
Schuyler 51.51
Scotland 67.45
Scott 79.45
Shannon 29.73
Shelby 76.01
St Louis 76.45
St. Charles 49.16
St. Clair 62.68
St. Francois 135.56
Ste. Genevieve 57.22
Stoddard 54.49
Stone 84.53
Sullivan 49.65
Taney 39.85
Texas 41.99
Vernon 39.94
Warren 49.62
Washington 71.69
Wayne 36.30
Webster 30.95
Worth 56.55
Wright 48.22
Montana Beaverhead 18.73
Big horn 6.45
Blaine 8.44
Broadwater 18.84
Carbon 19.13
Carter 7.49
Cascade 12.28
Chouteau 13.49
Custer 10.12
Daniels 10.71
Dawson 9.76
Deer lodge 23.22
Fallon 10.37
Fergus 12.72
Flathead 91.78
Gallatin 40.48
Garfield 6.69
Glacier 14.70
Golden Valley 9.73
Granite 27.93
Hill 10.61
Jefferson 19.44
Judith basin 13.43
Lake 21.09
Lewis and Clark 17.54
Liberty 12.31
Lincoln 46.66
Madison 27.44
Mccone 10.50
Meagher 13.10
Mineral 56.00
Missoula 22.65
Musselshell 10.72
Park 19.90
Petroleum 10.53
Phillips 11.18
Pondera 17.42
Powder river 9.53
Powell 17.73
Prairie 7.59
Ravalli 90.50
Richland 11.03
Roosevelt 11.02
Rosebud 7.13
Sanders 11.74
Sheridan 15.46
Silver bow 25.60
Stillwater 17.39
Sweet grass 14.91
Teton 18.16
Toole 12.81
Treasure 9.91
Valley 11.47
Wheatland 11.91
Wibaux 9.29
Yellowstone 12.10
Nebraska Adams
Antelope 121.07
Arthur 21.14
Banner 23.01
Blaine 26.20
Boone 117.40
Box butte 35.20
Boyd 53.51
Brown 30.93
Buffalo 115.92
Burt 162.55
Butler 150.23
Cass 147.96
Cedar 136.74
Chase 55.02
Cherry 24.62
Cheyenne 26.92
Clay 127.98
Colfax 163.45
Cuming 160.62
Custer 65.31
Dakota 149.25
Dawes 23.46
Dawson 90.04
Deuel 34.44
Dixon 123.39
Dodge 169.20
Douglas 201.71
Dundy 40.37
Fillmore 143.76
Franklin 91.36
Frontier 49.58
Furnas 65.10
Gage 116.82
Garden 22.85
Garfield 39.13
Gosper 74.20
Grant 22.09
Greeley 78.24
Hall 134.13
Hamilton 167.33
Harlan 75.94
Hayes 37.34
Hitchcock 41.53
Holt 62.80
Hooker 19.40
Howard 92.12
Jefferson 109.54
Johnson 95.81
Kearney 138.06
Keith 42.91
Keya paha 37.37
Kimball 28.37
Knox 88.27
Lancaster 147.72
Lincoln 44.17
Logan 31.67
Loup 30.69
Madison 153.55
Mcpherson 21.61
Merrick 133.89
Morrill 30.21
Nance 111.54
Nemaha 120.01
Nuckolls 94.68
Otoe 130.81
Pawnee 85.60
Perkins 56.47
Phelps 134.95
Pierce 128.56
Platte 166.98
Polk 155.98
Red willow 51.38
Richardson 112.60
Rock 30.03
Saline 124.45
Sarpy 196.30
Saunders 148.85
Scotts bluff 53.78
Seward 150.68
Sheridan 25.60
Sherman 70.61
Sioux 23.78
Stanton 131.70
Thayer 103.44
Thomas 20.58
Thurston 127.37
Valley 75.94
Washington 172.02
Wayne 145.45
Webster 72.28
Wheeler 40.32
York 181.50
Nevada Carson City 3.03
Churchill 7.98
Clark 10.43
Douglas 7.09
Elko 1.75
Esmeralda 8.33
Eureka 1.56
Humboldt 3.14
Lander 3.01
Lincoln 8.72
Lyon 8.39
Mineral 1.01
Nye 8.34
Pershing 3.14
Storey 3.03
Washoe 2.92
White Pine 4.84
New Hampshire Belknap 65.85
Carroll 69.94
Cheshire 87.64
Coos 48.38
Grafton 51.25
Hillsborough 125.89
Merrimack 89.28
Rockingham 213.06
Strafford 123.10
Sullivan 62.02
New Jersey Atlantic 165.65
Bergen 2,080.14
Burlington 142.35
Camden 203.00
Cape may 212.91
Cumberland 122.24
Essex 5,211.40
Gloucester 155.80
Hudson 2,830.46
Hunterdon 197.76
Mercer 296.44
Middlesex 296.62
Monmouth 280.41
Morris 331.94
Ocean 264.17
Passaic 483.31
Salem 115.22
Somerset 239.48
Sussex 144.16
Union 1,170.03
Warren 154.14
New Mexico Bernalillo 26.41
Catron 5.87
Chaves 8.41
Cibola 3.85
Colfax 9.26
Curry 7.22
De baca 3.65
Dona ana 21.94
Eddy 8.60
Grant 5.45
Guadalupe 3.59
Harding 4.24
Hidalgo 3.92
Lea 9.27
Lincoln 8.67
Los alamos 7.93
Luna 7.54
Mckinley 5.73
Mora 12.87
Otero 7.14
Quay 7.41
Rio arriba 16.00
Roosevelt 9.84
San juan 7.06
San miguel 7.92
Sandoval 6.67
Santa fe 11.79
Sierra 3.85
Socorro 7.27
Taos 19.85
Torrance 7.42
Union 8.08
Valencia 9.99
New York Albany 71.53
Allegany 40.25
Bronx 49.79
Broome 39.67
Cattaraugus 35.85
Cayuga 52.85
Chautauqua 42.92
Chemung 42.99
Chenango 29.54
Clinton 42.04
Columbia 79.33
Cortland 37.65
Delaware 36.83
Dutchess 129.83
Erie 59.13
Essex 37.46
Franklin 40.03
Fulton 35.39
Genesee 49.74
Greene 68.86
Hamilton 60.29
Herkimer 38.50
Jefferson 30.30
Kings 7,143.10
Lewis 28.25
Livingston 55.64
Madison 46.62
Monroe 56.10
Montgomery 44.90
Nassau 758.06
New York 49.79
Niagara 46.07
Oneida 40.76
Onondaga 42.08
Ontario 62.32
Orange 127.35
Orleans 58.66
Oswego 34.56
Otsego 37.26
Putnam 139.38
Queens 1,380.45
Rensselaer 53.99
Richmond 49.79
Rockland 158.41
Saratoga 81.18
Schenectady 72.68
Schoharie 43.10
Schuyler 48.21
Seneca 55.95
St. Lawrence 28.96
Steuben 37.33
Suffolk 226.90
Sullivan 63.40
Tioga 34.77
Tompkins 48.47
Ulster 105.60
Warren 80.86
Washington 39.23
Wayne 59.01
Westchester 139.64
Wyoming 59.71
Yates 77.70
North Carolina Alamance 100.17
Alexander 83.94
Alleghany 72.63
Anson 62.62
Ashe 83.60
Avery 106.26
Beaufort 52.77
Bertie 49.64
Bladen 49.89
Brunswick 60.09
Buncombe 143.87
Burke 81.08
Cabarrus 110.38
Caldwell 71.58
Camden 48.85
Carteret 27.20
Caswell 48.83
Catawba 94.89
Chatham 93.33
Cherokee 83.56
Chowan 48.42
Clay 77.84
Cleveland 74.19
Columbus 47.62
Craven 37.33
Cumberland 69.57
Currituck 64.53
Dare 169.69
Davidson 87.08
Davie 71.52
Duplin 69.63
Durham 111.37
Edgecombe 41.99
Forsyth 117.72
Franklin 71.05
Gaston 97.70
Gates 52.09
Graham 108.70
Granville 53.22
Greene 57.02
Guilford 96.04
Halifax 52.89
Harnett 75.93
Haywood 98.08
Henderson 134.88
Hertford 44.16
Hoke 66.89
Hyde 46.49
Iredell 86.83
Jackson 101.46
Johnston 83.04
Jones 43.91
Lee 86.13
Lenoir 52.75
Lincoln 102.91
Macon 105.59
Madison 88.91
Martin 36.71
Mcdowell 91.71
Mecklenburg 330.29
Mitchell 81.52
Montgomery 64.21
Moore 67.56
Nash 54.08
New Hanover 278.30
Northampton 43.49
Onslow 75.44
Orange 106.57
Pamlico 39.28
Pasquotank 53.42
Pender 64.28
Perquimans 47.75
Person 60.43
Pitt 50.30
Polk 92.37
Randolph 75.88
Richmond 60.26
Robeson 47.51
Rockingham 62.03
Rowan 82.64
Rutherford 86.39
Sampson 62.97
Scotland 57.40
Stanly 68.02
Stokes 59.03
Surry 79.58
Swain 123.59
Transylvania 114.93
Tyrrell 46.76
Union 74.93
Vance 51.20
Wake 179.40
Warren 57.55
Washington 50.62
Watauga 108.12
Wayne 51.90
Wilkes 69.04
Wilson 52.72
Yadkin 76.05
Yancey 76.32
North Dakota Adams 19.62
Barnes 36.15
Benson 19.13
Billings 14.75
Bottineau 26.36
Bowman 16.21
Burke 18.26
Burleigh 25.16
Cass 51.93
Cavalier 31.68
Dickey 40.91
Divide 17.41
Dunn 19.16
Eddy 26.38
Emmons 24.86
Foster 33.44
Golden Valley 15.70
Grand forks 45.08
Grant 17.47
Griggs 26.76
Hettinger 20.36
Kidder 23.80
Lamoure 39.58
Logan 23.22
Mchenry 19.36
Mcintosh 22.52
Mckenzie 17.09
Mclean 32.30
Mercer 16.14
Morton 23.57
Mountrail 18.26
Nelson 25.87
Oliver 22.51
Pembina 49.47
Pierce 22.30
Ramsey 23.82
Ransom 35.52
Renville 29.49
Richland 55.83
Rolette 20.99
Sargent 43.64
Sheridan 22.07
Sioux 17.28
Slope 18.86
Stark 20.86
Steele 37.43
Stutsman 34.53
Towner 24.37
Traill 47.07
Walsh 40.70
Ward 28.71
Wells 30.14
Williams 17.47
Ohio Adams 66.13
Allen 105.00
Ashland 99.27
Ashtabula 68.42
Athens 51.89
Auglaize 129.03
Belmont 55.97
Brown 73.64
Butler 113.51
Carroll 75.43
Champaign 115.46
Clark 115.81
Clermont 95.65
Clinton 103.82
Columbiana 92.88
Coshocton 85.03
Crawford 101.41
Cuyahoga 409.80
Darke 137.37
Defiance 98.49
Delaware 123.00
Erie 113.67
Fairfield 95.06
Fayette 110.24
Franklin 144.29
Fulton 100.03
Gallia 45.63
Geauga 116.72
Greene 116.94
Guernsey 65.43
Hamilton 176.04
Hancock 104.43
Hardin 115.78
Harrison 68.24
Henry 98.93
Highland 76.55
Hocking 81.66
Holmes 123.46
Huron 93.56
Jackson 53.78
Jefferson 72.76
Knox 100.15
Lake 121.41
Lawrence 42.26
Licking 112.62
Logan 106.97
Lorain 110.62
Lucas 111.56
Madison 116.57
Mahoning 104.37
Marion 104.01
Medina 118.33
Meigs 48.04
Mercer 157.51
Miami 132.79
Monroe 52.67
Montgomery 99.67
Morgan 54.92
Morrow 102.73
Muskingum 69.61
Noble 54.54
Ottawa 99.23
Paulding 108.35
Perry 77.70
Pickaway 112.82
Pike 49.08
Portage 93.64
Preble 108.82
Putnam 105.77
Richland 111.06
Ross 80.86
Sandusky 98.67
Scioto 61.15
Seneca 95.75
Shelby 132.93
Stark 130.52
Summit 264.80
Trumbull 71.00
Tuscarawas 89.15
Union 102.61
Van wert 121.57
Vinton 53.33
Warren 132.17
Washington 58.80
Wayne 151.21
Williams 95.23
Wood 102.55
Wyandot 97.20
Oklahoma Adair 42.15
Alfalfa 24.16
Atoka 25.24
Beaver 13.53
Beckham 21.75
Blaine 24.91
Bryan 36.02
Caddo 27.99
Canadian 41.91
Carter 31.62
Cherokee 45.23
Choctaw 32.05
Cimarron 14.59
Cleveland 83.14
Coal 26.04
Comanche 33.40
Cotton 23.08
Craig 31.73
Creek 36.55
Custer 22.99
Delaware 41.94
Dewey 18.93
Ellis 14.76
Garfield 25.50
Garvin 33.39
Grady 38.23
Grant 20.47
Greer 17.70
Harmon 16.56
Harper 14.12
Haskell 30.73
Hughes 27.37
Jackson 21.65
Jefferson 24.08
Johnston 31.03
Kay 23.59
Kingfisher 32.69
Kiowa 22.38
Latimer 27.77
Le flore 35.63
Lincoln 38.48
Logan 39.41
Love 35.77
Major 21.59
Marshall 31.79
Mayes 43.41
Mcclain 46.83
Mccurtain 28.88
Mcintosh 32.00
Murray 33.51
Muskogee 36.63
Noble 29.80
Nowata 30.94
Okfuskee 31.31
Oklahoma 108.26
Okmulgee 38.22
Osage 23.16
Ottawa 39.68
Pawnee 26.51
Payne 40.15
Pittsburg 26.67
Pontotoc 31.17
Pottawatomie 39.14
Pushmataha 27.60
Roger mills 16.90
Rogers 48.77
Seminole 32.39
Sequoyah 38.05
Stephens 29.62
Texas 14.92
Tillman 20.16
Tulsa 87.63
Wagoner 46.30
Washington 34.34
Washita 20.48
Woods 19.07
Woodward 18.22
Oregon Baker 16.23
Benton 108.03
Clackamas 246.63
Clatsop 81.05
Columbia 88.98
Coos 33.55
Crook 15.10
Curry 42.64
Deschutes 107.62
Douglas 37.11
Gilliam 11.17
Grant 11.06
Harney 10.59
Hood river 159.90
Jackson 103.76
Jefferson 15.17
Josephine 170.40
Klamath 21.91
Lake 17.61
Lane 106.82
Lincoln 63.32
Linn 86.93
Malheur 15.46
Marion 142.29
Morrow 18.40
Multnomah 229.50
Polk 85.67
Sherman 11.78
Tillamook 84.08
Umatilla 20.36
Union 23.64
Wallowa 13.82
Wasco 15.11
Washington 187.50
Wheeler 11.55
Yamhill 106.49
Pennsylvania Adams 113.85
Allegheny 124.71
Armstrong 56.10
Beaver 88.45
Bedford 62.42
Berks 167.57
Blair 83.62
Bradford 55.23
Bucks 190.35
Butler 88.88
Cambria 61.19
Cameron 32.32
Carbon 104.43
Centre 103.56
Chester 162.02
Clarion 51.82
Clearfield 55.04
Clinton 103.14
Columbia 92.36
Crawford 49.61
Cumberland 130.94
Dauphin 135.75
Delaware 365.24
Elk 66.39
Erie 66.05
Fayette 88.01
Forest 81.97
Franklin 110.33
Fulton 66.66
Greene 65.51
Huntingdon 80.66
Indiana 53.73
Jefferson 55.12
Juniata 113.17
Lackawanna 91.08
Lancaster 269.53
Lawrence 68.93
Lebanon 208.19
Lehigh 123.66
Luzerne 72.10
Lycoming 81.95
Mckean 53.17
Mercer 57.66
Mifflin 97.68
Monroe 125.67
Montgomery 264.89
Montour 110.42
Northampton 146.95
Northumberland 103.32
Perry 108.68
Philadelphia 960.40
Pike 39.00
Potter 45.51
Schuylkill 100.61
Snyder 113.09
Somerset 54.57
Sullivan 57.55
Susquehanna 65.71
Tioga 56.72
Union 155.28
Venango 52.75
Warren 45.26
Washington 89.55
Wayne 79.17
Westmoreland 86.47
Wyoming 63.86
York 114.93
Rhode Island Bristol 563.25
Kent 168.56
Newport 406.40
Providence 211.59
Washington 279.59
South Carolina Abbeville 48.65
Aiken 66.88
Allendale 35.35
Anderson 83.64
Bamberg 42.35
Barnwell 44.72
Beaufort 53.22
Berkeley 39.11
Calhoun 40.50
Charleston 132.95
Cherokee 46.67
Chester 44.17
Chesterfield 39.57
Clarendon 36.40
Colleton 45.19
Darlington 33.33
Dillon 32.89
Dorchester 47.22
Edgefield 56.02
Fairfield 39.56
Florence 40.35
Georgetown 35.31
Greenville 144.37
Greenwood 41.91
Hampton 38.50
Horry 58.60
Jasper 54.62
Kershaw 46.37
Lancaster 62.31
Laurens 54.66
Lee 31.67
Lexington 77.98
Marion 34.21
Marlboro 32.83
Mccormick 38.37
Newberry 46.42
Oconee 89.29
Orangeburg 39.26
Pickens 108.76
Richland 61.12
Saluda 52.96
Spartanburg 112.76
Sumter 42.72
Union 45.49
Williamsburg 35.09
York 102.93
South Dakota Aurora 46.97
Beadle 48.09
Bennett 16.96
Bon homme 63.03
Brookings 78.20
Brown 54.07
Brule 42.01
Buffalo 24.44
Butte 17.10
Campbell 29.16
Charles Mix 48.45
Clark 59.68
Clay 93.72
Codington 54.27
Corson 16.84
Custer 23.07
Davison 58.44
Day 44.67
Deuel 68.86
Dewey 13.96
Douglas 57.32
Edmunds 38.08
Fall river 13.63
Faulk 41.79
Grant 52.96
Gregory 25.81
Haakon 16.52
Hamlin 64.21
Hand 36.19
Hanson 64.89
Harding 12.67
Hughes 32.90
Hutchinson 70.68
Hyde 26.66
Jackson 14.44
Jerauld 33.70
Jones 20.09
Kingsbury 63.00
Lake 81.48
Lawrence 34.52
Lincoln 106.31
Lyman 24.77
Marshall 47.68
Mccook 80.50
Mcpherson 30.07
Meade 17.47
Mellette 15.26
Miner 55.73
Minnehaha 105.06
Moody 109.41
Oglala Lakota 10.97
Pennington 19.04
Perkins 14.84
Potter 36.02
Roberts 51.47
Sanborn 47.93
Spink 53.44
Stanley 14.29
Sully 31.49
Todd 14.70
Tripp 26.73
Turner 89.69
Union 90.02
Walworth 31.63
Yankton 69.85
Ziebach 14.41
Tennessee Anderson 98.25
Bedford 77.52
Benton 40.04
Bledsoe 51.22
Blount 100.60
Bradley 104.28
Campbell 64.28
Cannon 76.36
Carroll 43.33
Carter 81.93
Cheatham 83.59
Chester 34.84
Claiborne 55.06
Clay 47.51
Cocke 77.44
Coffee 67.43
Crockett 59.24
Cumberland 62.92
Davidson 155.52
Decatur 36.91
Dekalb 60.21
Dickson 74.15
Dyer 57.86
Fayette 53.53
Fentress 52.76
Franklin 74.56
Gibson 54.68
Giles 65.90
Grainger 72.77
Greene 80.46
Grundy 62.48
Hamblen 85.30
Hamilton 107.13
Hancock 39.96
Hardeman 35.13
Hardin 37.85
Hawkins 62.83
Haywood 45.41
Henderson 37.04
Henry 54.92
Hickman 51.33
Houston 48.94
Humphreys 42.06
Jackson 51.16
Jefferson 83.28
Johnson 75.56
Knox 154.13
Lake 56.81
Lauderdale 48.08
Lawrence 57.36
Lewis 45.54
Lincoln 65.43
Loudon 99.36
Macon 73.88
Madison 38.82
Marion 65.76
Marshall 70.91
Maury 74.12
Mcminn 70.28
Mcnairy 37.00
Meigs 66.74
Monroe 72.02
Montgomery 65.49
Moore 52.59
Morgan 53.54
Obion 52.52
Overton 50.57
Perry 39.21
Pickett 55.03
Polk 78.93
Putnam 72.40
Rhea 66.41
Roane 75.65
Robertson 93.00
Rutherford 128.41
Scott 46.21
Sequatchie 56.47
Sevier 96.84
Shelby 65.94
Smith 67.12
Stewart 50.50
Sullivan 104.19
Sumner 86.90
Tipton 54.72
Trousdale 73.01
Unicoi 137.73
Union 57.69
Van Buren 56.50
Warren 82.43
Washington 121.87
Wayne 39.37
Weakley 58.63
White 78.44
Williamson 89.54
Wilson 81.84
Texas Anderson 44.54
Andrews 18.61
Angelina 52.47
Aransas 21.36
Archer 23.54
Armstrong 15.25
Atascosa 32.29
Austin 72.20
Bailey 22.31
Bandera 50.65
Bastrop 72.62
Baylor 23.42
Bee 31.19
Bell 53.52
Bexar 87.97
Blanco 39.00
Borden 13.31
Bosque 39.72
Bowie 42.16
Brazoria 63.47
Brazos 70.26
Brewster 16.06
Briscoe 13.37
Brooks 22.69
Brown 37.58
Burleson 55.20
Burnet 43.60
Caldwell 56.16
Calhoun 39.02
Callahan 29.75
Cameron 49.79
Camp 55.40
Carson 18.21
Cass 41.66
Castro 24.85
Chambers 38.67
Cherokee 46.75
Childress 19.69
Clay 26.35
Cochran 16.54
Coke 18.00
Coleman 25.36
Collin 152.44
Collingsworth 14.15
Colorado 51.29
Comal 64.25
Comanche 43.79
Concho 25.58
Cooke 51.23
Coryell 42.25
Cottle 12.35
Crane 16.84
Crockett 12.25
Crosby 15.84
Culberson 13.91
Dallam 22.27
Dallas 98.64
Dawson 15.85
Deaf Smith 21.44
Delta 48.34
Denton 143.35
DeWitt 44.60
Dickens 20.90
Dimmit 20.74
Donley 15.76
Duval 17.88
Eastland 35.31
Ector 21.28
Edwards 17.12
El Paso 33.98
Ellis 62.69
Erath 47.82
Falls 43.04
Fannin 46.11
Fayette 63.95
Fisher 16.10
Floyd 13.84
Foard 19.76
Fort Bend 51.30
Franklin 56.19
Freestone 50.15
Frio 31.53
Gaines 16.76
Galveston 177.86
Garza 14.51
Gillespie 46.58
Glasscock 16.57
Goliad 43.65
Gonzales 52.31
Gray 18.42
Grayson 90.69
Gregg 81.58
Grimes 40.22
Guadalupe 69.31
Hale 18.35
Hall 14.86
Hamilton 37.51
Hansford 23.77
Hardeman 17.79
Hardin 64.71
Harris 105.00
Harrison 50.87
Hartley 21.28
Haskell 22.49
Hays 130.40
Hemphill 13.78
Henderson 54.82
Hidalgo 47.69
Hill 40.76
Hockley 18.59
Hood 68.95
Hopkins 55.21
Houston 40.69
Howard 16.64
Hudspeth 12.45
Hunt 60.70
Hutchinson 14.86
Irion 15.69
Jack 38.73
Jackson 47.92
Jasper 57.43
Jeff Davis 12.85
Jefferson 28.50
Jim Hogg 23.84
Jim Wells 28.54
Johnson 67.26
Jones 22.84
Karnes 34.43
Kaufman 64.43
Kendall 49.66
Kenedy 21.32
Kent 20.50
Kerr 41.97
Kimble 30.60
King 13.18
Kinney 18.35
Kleberg 16.29
Knox 23.13
La Salle 23.92
Lamar 41.50
Lamb 17.56
Lampasas 36.18
Lavaca 55.80
Lee 59.05
Leon 44.06
Liberty 49.61
Limestone 31.00
Lipscomb 15.74
Live Oak 32.37
Llano 36.14
Loving 19.50
Lubbock 31.18
Lynn 15.24
Madison 46.99
Marion 26.19
Martin 23.93
Mason 30.97
Matagorda 39.10
Maverick 19.89
McCulloch 24.84
McLennan 65.25
McMullen 22.63
Medina 44.39
Menard 22.95
Midland 18.87
Milam 52.38
Mills 43.53
Mitchell 16.65
Montague 45.25
Montgomery 152.48
Moore 21.42
Morris 46.70
Motley 13.04
Nacogdoches 51.13
Navarro 43.98
Newton 51.27
Nolan 18.45
Nueces 34.56
Ochiltree 22.08
Oldham 12.28
Orange 46.59
Palo Pinto 33.47
Panola 36.52
Parker 80.49
Parmer 19.26
Pecos 13.74
Polk 47.63
Potter 14.20
Presidio 12.48
Rains 66.12
Randall 21.44
Reagan 14.57
Real 23.26
Red River 39.64
Reeves 15.27
Refugio 29.49
Roberts 11.08
Robertson 40.83
Rockwall 85.98
Runnels 23.07
Rusk 44.55
Sabine 53.24
San Augustine 50.59
San Jacinto 56.47
San Patricio 39.52
San Saba 35.38
Schleicher 18.30
Scurry 14.92
Shackelford 21.99
Shelby 41.81
Sherman 20.82
Smith 83.55
Somervell 56.22
Starr 26.70
Stephens 33.03
Sterling 13.84
Stonewall 16.92
Sutton 14.79
Swisher 16.65
Tarrant 78.75
Taylor 37.11
Terrell 14.73
Terry 18.27
Throckmorton 26.05
Titus 39.59
Tom Green 26.50
Travis 83.15
Trinity 38.11
Tyler 53.93
Upshur 58.83
Upton 15.43
Uvalde 25.17
Val Verde 11.67
Van Zandt 55.26
Victoria 44.30
Walker 58.87
Waller 67.40
Ward 20.39
Washington 54.21
Webb 20.42
Wharton 47.41
Wheeler 16.01
Wichita 24.31
Wilbarger 25.14
Willacy 32.54
Williamson 56.16
Wilson 52.16
Winkler 17.73
Wise 73.02
Wood 62.94
Yoakum 18.74
Young 29.12
Zapata 18.30
Zavala 25.16
Utah Beaver 20.04
Box Elder 13.23
Cache 40.42
Carbon 13.88
Daggett 19.14
Davis 76.81
Duchesne 8.75
Emery 33.52
Garfield 23.33
Grand 5.89
Iron 18.70
Juab 14.04
Kane 23.74
Millard 17.68
Morgan 14.81
Piute 21.32
Rich 7.70
Salt lake 74.22
San juan 3.97
Sanpete 26.59
Sevier 28.39
Summit 23.00
Tooele 18.29
Uintah 4.78
Utah 80.12
Wasatch 47.53
Washington 46.06
Wayne 54.69
Weber 99.05
Vermont Addison 47.24
Bennington 51.49
Caledonia 41.85
Chittenden 76.79
Essex 29.06
Franklin 48.15
Grand isle 91.77
Lamoille 43.23
Orange 54.62
Orleans 46.38
Rutland 41.82
Washington 62.34
Windham 63.39
Windsor 59.93
Virginia Accomack 62.94
Albemarle 112.88
Alleghany 41.08
Amelia 53.69
Amherst 72.30
Appomattox 89.22
Arlington 8,593.27
Augusta 201.83
Bath 106.03
Bedford 126.85
Bland 99.37
Botetourt 121.06
Brunswick 72.49
Buchanan 69.73
Buckingham 107.59
Campbell 88.99
Caroline 106.58
Carroll 92.82
Charles City 97.27
Charlotte 75.58
Chesapeake City 168.64
Chesterfield 265.76
Clarke 203.18
Craig 86.22
Culpeper 165.72
Cumberland 109.75
Dickenson 81.32
Dinwiddie 88.47
Essex 92.10
Fairfax 484.63
Fauquier 212.21
Floyd 109.64
Fluvanna 124.43
Franklin 103.87
Frederick 208.29
Giles 88.61
Gloucester 136.02
Goochland 156.58
Grayson 119.82
Greene 188.33
Greensville 78.20
Halifax 76.45
Hanover 145.19
Henrico 174.92
Henry 85.38
Highland 92.22
Isle of wight 107.10
James City 291.62
King and queen 97.38
King George 147.38
King William 116.67
Lancaster 122.18
Lee 76.30
Loudoun 283.06
Louisa 142.83
Lunenburg 76.82
Madison 171.55
Mathews 123.36
Mecklenburg 79.70
Middlesex 114.39
Montgomery 139.63
Nelson 146.29
New Kent 154.36
Northampton 132.22
Northumberland 86.68
Nottoway 91.53
Orange 181.58
Page 187.87
Patrick 80.02
Pittsylvania 81.75
Powhatan 152.80
Prince Edward 82.13
Prince George 109.78
Prince William 308.38
Pulaski 101.45
Rappahannock 198.71
Richmond 114.05
Roanoke 165.61
Rockbridge 141.82
Rockingham 255.03
Russell 83.34
Scott 76.04
Shenandoah 169.67
Smyth 84.49
Southampton 89.02
Spotsylvania 162.55
Stafford 377.87
Suffolk 119.01
Surry 97.44
Sussex 80.02
Tazewell 78.90
Virginia Beach city 278.21
Warren 217.66
Washington 145.28
Westmoreland 107.62
Wise 89.31
Wythe 113.07
York 348.78
Washington Adams 17.31
Asotin 14.78
Benton 33.71
Chelan 153.40
Clallam 157.12
Clark 152.27
Columbia 18.51
Cowlitz 87.88
Douglas 22.60
Ferry 7.54
Franklin 42.08
Garfield 14.73
Grant 42.35
Grays harbor 30.26
Island 130.72
Jefferson 107.93
King 314.34
Kitsap 411.33
Kittitas 34.81
Klickitat 20.16
Lewis 76.49
Lincoln 13.01
Mason 64.27
Okanogan 15.66
Pacific 42.52
Pend Oreille 28.30
Pierce 230.11
San Juan 100.03
Skagit 115.94
Skamania 126.36
Snohomish 181.65
Spokane 40.20
Stevens 16.35
Thurston 143.85
Wahkiakum 53.83
Walla Walla 30.74
Whatcom 166.24
Whitman 20.52
Yakima 22.59
West Virginia Barbour 33.56
Berkeley 88.60
Boone 26.73
Braxton 22.76
Brooke 50.53
Cabell 67.41
Calhoun 22.60
Clay 32.64
Doddridge 31.13
Fayette 51.77
Gilmer 26.42
Grant 37.77
Greenbrier 41.66
Hampshire 46.62
Hancock 53.92
Hardy 52.90
Harrison 43.91
Jackson 32.90
Jefferson 89.38
Kanawha 48.76
Lewis 33.31
Lincoln 25.15
Logan 38.65
Marion 48.44
Marshall 46.06
Mason 37.33
Mcdowell 50.58
Mercer 34.31
Mineral 40.59
Mingo 17.09
Monongalia 74.64
Monroe 43.97
Morgan 71.77
Nicholas 38.51
Ohio 55.99
Pendleton 39.71
Pleasants 40.30
Pocahontas 38.79
Preston 40.41
Putnam 41.25
Raleigh 53.06
Randolph 34.97
Ritchie 28.96
Roane 25.84
Summers 33.94
Taylor 52.67
Tucker 49.79
Tyler 35.37
Upshur 40.37
Wayne 33.20
Webster 24.61
Wetzel 28.76
Wirt 32.93
Wood 53.87
Wyoming 50.12
Wisconsin Adams 64.00
Ashland 40.16
Barron 53.83
Bayfield 34.92
Brown 112.82
Buffalo 63.73
Burnett 44.49
Calumet 102.20
Chippewa 53.69
Clark 62.49
Columbia 93.65
Crawford 55.79
Dane 117.04
Dodge 90.32
Door 72.58
Douglas 35.10
Dunn 60.88
Eau Claire 75.64
Florence 46.35
Fond du lac 97.70
Forest 58.94
Grant 78.29
Green 85.54
Green lake 95.21
Iowa 79.36
Iron 50.73
Jackson 54.16
Jefferson 98.91
Juneau 61.34
Kenosha 109.65
Kewaunee 92.68
La crosse 81.04
Lafayette 95.03
Langlade 49.50
Lincoln 47.05
Manitowoc 96.23
Marathon 69.23
Marinette 64.26
Marquette 62.82
Menominee 75.95
Milwaukee 316.73
Monroe 65.05
Oconto 66.64
Oneida 68.93
Outagamie 93.84
Ozaukee 99.91
Pepin 69.68
Pierce 72.78
Polk 57.32
Portage 60.68
Price 38.02
Racine 119.88
Richland 59.22
Rock 105.01
Rusk 42.19
Sauk 77.93
Sawyer 41.40
Shawano 74.27
Sheboygan 103.45
St. Croix 80.09
Taylor 46.06
Trempealeau 60.74
Vernon 65.01
Vilas 75.95
Walworth 108.74
Washburn 47.70
Washington 117.58
Waukesha 106.63
Waupaca 69.66
Waushara 61.14
Winnebago 107.28
Wood 54.84
Wyoming Albany 7.79
Big Horn 17.31
Campbell 7.18
Carbon 7.27
Converse 5.31
Crook 13.30
Fremont 14.09
Goshen 14.01
Hot Springs 6.16
Johnson 8.72
Laramie 14.99
Lincoln 29.67
Natrona 6.18
Niobrara 5.92
Park 21.28
Platte 7.69
Sheridan 11.85
Sublette 15.25
Sweetwater 2.90
Teton 88.29
Uinta 9.96
Washakie 12.15
Weston 7.13

[91 FR 21252, Apr. 21, 2026]