What Is the Number One Meth State?
Question by austin s: what is the number one meth state?
is it montana?
Best answer:
Answer by I am the DUDE OF LIFE
i think oregon or washington state b/c of all the forest/wooded areas that are hard for law enforcement to get to
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
FBI hunt for 'Jane Doe' child sex abuser: Nationwide appeal to trace woman …
Filed under: District of Columbia Drug Abuse
The F.B.I. is appealing for help to catch this woman who is suspected of producing child pornography and to rescue the vulnerable youngster she was filmed abusing. U.S. Immigration and Customs were alerted after a video … received a tip-off about the …
Read more on Daily Mail
Alternet: “Will Obama Go After Legal Pot In Washington And Colorado?”
Filed under: District of Columbia Drug Abuse
In coming months, licensed dispensaries are also anticipated to open their doors to the public in Vermont as well as the District of Columbia. **AUTHOR'S NOTE: By contrast, the Justice Department has taken actions to aggressively … the CSA is …
Read more on Hawaii News Daily
Time to stop shouting and start talking
Filed under: District of Columbia Drug Abuse
In some cases, such maladies can be spawned or enhanced by abuse of alcohol and other drugs — both legal and illegal. That must … The largest gun rights group in the country announced a news conference in Washington, D.C., today to address the issue.
Read more on Vallejo Times-Herald
I think it is Hawaii, if not Hawaii is way up there on the list, with Washington right behind it.
http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/2002/Oct/12/ln/ln02a.html
im almost certain its missouri
West coast, probably california. Ok wait, Washington is up on that list. When I was there they called it the meth capital.
Kentucky…
Nevada
Montana is second
Banner image for The NSDUH (National Survey on Drug Use and Health) Report
Issue 37 2006
State Estimates of Past Year Methamphetamine Use
In Brief
* Rates of past year methamphetamine use among persons aged 12 or older were among the highest in Nevada (2.0 percent), Montana (1.5 percent), and Wyoming (1.5 percent), and among the lowest in Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and New York (approximately 0.1 percent)
* Young adults aged 18 to 25 were more likely to use methamphetamine in the past year (1.6 percent) than youths aged 12 to 17 (0.7 percent) and adults aged 26 or older (0.4 percent)
* Rates of past year methamphetamine use among young adults aged 18 to 25 were among the highest in Wyoming (4.6 percent), Arkansas (4.4 percent), Minnesota (3.8 percent), and Nevada (3.8 percent), and among the lowest in New York (0.3 percent), Connecticut (0.4 percent), and Vermont (0.4 percent)
In the United States, methamphetamine abuse and trafficking have been spreading eastward over the past decade, and the number of methamphetamine laboratories seized by U.S. law enforcement agencies increased 25 percent between 2001 and 2004.1 The National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) asks respondents aged 12 or older to report on their past year use of methamphetamine. This report presents estimates of past year methamphetamine use among persons aged 12 or older in each of the 50 States and the District of Columbia.2 All findings presented in this report are annual averages based on combined 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2005 NSDUH data.3 State estimates were rank ordered from highest to lowest and divided into quintiles (fifths). States with the highest estimates were assigned to the top quintile, and States with the lowest estimates were assigned to the bottom quintile.4
State Estimates of Past Year Methamphetamine Use
In 2002-2005, an estimated 1.4 million persons (0.6 percent of the total population) aged 12 or older used methamphetamine in the past year. Rates of past year methamphetamine use were among the highest in Nevada (2.0 percent), Montana (1.5 percent), and Wyoming (1.5 percent), and among the lowest in Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and New York (approximately 0.1 percent).
definitely minnesota