Number of current smokers, United States
Figure illustrates the estimated number of adults, aged 18 years or older, who are current smokers. Current smokers are adults who smoke either everyday orsome days.
Interactive visualization requires JavaScript
Related research and data
Charts
- Affordability of cigarettes
- Consumption shares in non-essential products
- Consumption shares in selected non-essential products
- Daily cigarette consumption per smoker
- Death rate from conflict and terrorismIHME, crude
- Death rate from conflict and terrorismIHME, age-standardized
- Death rate from secondhand smokeIHME, age-standardized
- Death rate from secondhand smokeIHME, crude
- Death rate from smokingIHME, age-standardized
- Death rate from smokingIHME, crude
- Death rate from smoking by age
- Deaths from conflict and terrorismIHME, GBD
- Deaths from secondhand smoke
- Deaths from secondhand smoke, by age
- Deaths from smoking and secondhand smoke
- Deaths from smoking, by age
- Deaths from tobacco smoking, by age
- Enforcement of bans on tobacco advertising
- Number of cigarettes smoked per smoker per day
- Number of daily smokers
- Number of daily smokers, men and women
- Number of deaths from smoking in 1990 vs. 2021
- Number of deaths from tobacco smoking
- Sales of cigarettes per adult per day
- Share of adults who smoke
- Share of adults who smoke in 2000 vs. 2018
- Share of adults who smoke vs. GDP per capita
- Share of cancer deaths attributed to tobacco use
- Share of deaths attributed to smoking
- Share of deaths from secondhand smoke
- Share of men who smoke
- Share of people who smoke every day
- Share of taxes in tobacco retail price
- Share of tobacco in total household consumption
- Share of women who smoke
- Share who use tobacco
- Smoking death rate in 1990 vs. 2021
- Smoking in men vs. women
- Support to help quit smoking
- Taxes as a share of cigarette price