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Life Expectancy by Age in US 2025 | By Race Stats & Facts

Life Expectancy by Age in the US 2025

Life expectancy by age in the US 2025 represents a significant milestone in American health statistics, marking a substantial recovery from the pandemic-induced declines of previous years. The latest official data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reveals that life expectancy in the United States reached 78.4 years in 2023, representing an increase of 0.9 years from the 2022 figure of 77.5 years. This improvement signals a positive trajectory in American longevity trends, though the nation continues to work toward pre-pandemic levels of life expectancy.

The 2023 life expectancy statistics by age demonstrate notable improvements across all demographic groups and age categories, with particularly encouraging gains among previously disadvantaged populations. Male life expectancy increased by 1.0 year from 74.8 years in 2022 to 75.8 years in 2023, while female life expectancy rose by 0.9 years from 80.2 years to 81.1 years in 2023. These comprehensive age-specific figures represent the most current complete data available from official US government sources and provide essential insights for healthcare planning, policy development, and individual health decisions across all age groups in the American population.

Please note 2024 and 2025 life expectancy data have not yet been officially released by the CDC, as complete life table calculations require full-year mortality data and typically take 12-18 months to compile and verify.

Key Life Expectancy Stats & Facts by Age in the US 2023

Life Expectancy Category by Age 2023 Data 2022 Data Change
Overall US Life Expectancy at Birth (Age 0) 78.4 years 77.5 years +0.9 years
Life Expectancy at Age 1 77.9 years 76.9 years +1.0 year
Life Expectancy at Age 20 59.2 years 58.3 years +0.9 years
Life Expectancy at Age 40 40.7 years 39.8 years +0.9 years
Life Expectancy at Age 65 19.5 years 18.9 years +0.6 years
Life Expectancy at Age 80 9.3 years 8.9 years +0.4 years
Life Expectancy at Age 85 6.7 years 6.4 years +0.3 years
Life Expectancy at Age 100 2.2 years 2.1 years +0.1 year
Survival Rate to Age 65 83.1% 81.7% +1.4%
Survival Rate to Age 85 42.7% 39.6% +3.1%

Data Source: CDC National Center for Health Statistics, United States Life Tables 2023

The 2023 life expectancy by age data reveals remarkable improvements across all age categories, with 99.4% of all infants born in the United States survived the first year of life; 98.9% survived to age 20; 83.1% survived to age 65; 42.7% survived to age 85; and 2.0% survived to age 100. These statistics represent significant gains compared to previous years and demonstrate the resilience of American healthcare systems in addressing mortality challenges across different age groups.

Life Expectancy at Birth by Gender and Race in the US 2023

Understanding life expectancy by age across demographic groups provides crucial insights into health disparities and improvements. The 2023 data shows substantial gains across all racial and ethnic populations, with some groups experiencing particularly notable increases in longevity.

Demographic Group Overall 2023 Male 2023 Female 2023 Change from 2022
All Origins 78.4 years 75.8 years 81.1 years +0.9 years
Hispanic Population 81.3 years 78.5 years 84.0 years +1.3 years
Asian Non-Hispanic 85.2 years 83.2 years 87.1 years +0.8 years
White Non-Hispanic 78.4 years 76.0 years 80.9 years +0.9 years
Black Non-Hispanic 74.0 years 70.3 years 77.6 years +1.2 years
American Indian/Alaska Native 70.1 years 66.7 years 73.5 years +2.3 years

Data Source: CDC National Vital Statistics Reports, United States Life Tables 2023

The 2023 life expectancy improvements by age and demographics demonstrate that from 2022 to 2023, life expectancy increased by 2.3 years for the American Indian and Alaska Native non-Hispanic population (67.8 to 70.1), by 1.3 years for the Hispanic population (80.0 to 81.3), by 1.2 years for the Black non-Hispanic population (72.8 to 74.0), by 0.9 year or the White non-Hispanic population (77.5 to 78.4), and by 0.8 year for the Asian non-Hispanic population (84.4 to 85.2).

Detailed Life Expectancy by Specific Ages in the US 2023

The most comprehensive analysis of life expectancy by age in the US 2023 requires examining remaining years of life expectancy at key milestone ages. These statistics help individuals and healthcare providers understand longevity prospects at different life stages.

Current Age Additional Years Expected Total Expected Age at Death Male Additional Years Female Additional Years
Age 0 (Birth) 78.4 years 78.4 years 75.8 years 81.1 years
Age 1 77.9 years 78.9 years 75.3 years 80.5 years
Age 5 73.9 years 78.9 years 71.4 years 76.6 years
Age 10 69.0 years 79.0 years 66.4 years 71.6 years
Age 15 64.0 years 79.0 years 61.5 years 66.7 years
Age 20 59.2 years 79.2 years 56.7 years 61.8 years
Age 25 54.5 years 79.5 years 52.1 years 56.9 years
Age 30 49.8 years 79.8 years 47.5 years 52.1 years
Age 35 45.2 years 80.2 years 43.1 years 47.4 years
Age 40 40.7 years 80.7 years 38.6 years 42.7 years
Age 45 36.2 years 81.2 years 34.3 years 38.0 years
Age 50 31.8 years 81.8 years 30.0 years 33.5 years
Age 55 27.5 years 82.5 years 25.8 years 29.0 years
Age 60 23.4 years 83.4 years 21.9 years 24.8 years
Age 65 19.5 years 84.5 years 18.2 years 20.7 years
Age 70 15.9 years 85.9 years 14.7 years 16.8 years
Age 75 12.4 years 87.4 years 11.5 years 13.2 years
Age 80 9.3 years 89.3 years 8.5 years 9.9 years
Age 85 6.7 years 91.7 years 6.1 years 7.0 years
Age 90 4.6 years 94.6 years 4.1 years 4.8 years
Age 95 3.1 years 98.1 years 2.8 years 3.3 years
Age 100 2.2 years 102.2 years 2.0 years 2.3 years

Data Source: CDC Table A – Expectation of Life by Age, United States Life Tables 2023

These detailed life expectancy statistics by age reveal that Americans who survive to older ages continue to have substantial remaining life expectancy. For example, based on mortality experienced in 2023, a person age 65 could expect to live an average of 19.5 more years for a total of 84.5 years; a person age 85 could expect to live an additional 6.7 years for a total of 91.7 years; and a person age 100 could expect to live an additional 2.2 years, on average.

Age-Specific Death Rates and Survival Rates in the US 2023

Understanding survival probability by age provides another crucial perspective on American longevity. The 2023 data shows impressive survival rates across all age groups, with significant improvements compared to previous years.

Age Milestone Survival Rate (%) Number Surviving per 100,000 Born Male Survival Rate Female Survival Rate
Survive to Age 1 99.44% 99,441 99.40% 99.49%
Survive to Age 5 99.33% 99,332 99.28% 99.39%
Survive to Age 10 99.27% 99,271 99.21% 99.34%
Survive to Age 20 98.90% 98,901 98.71% 99.11%
Survive to Age 40 95.98% 95,981 94.69% 97.33%
Survive to Age 65 83.10% 83,102 79.01% 87.35%
Survive to Age 80 57.81% 57,812 51.06% 64.74%
Survive to Age 85 42.70% 42,699 35.85% 49.66%
Survive to Age 90 24.97% 24,974 19.25% 30.67%
Survive to Age 100 1.99% 1,989 1.07% 2.83%

Data Source: CDC Table B – Number of Survivors by Age, United States 2023

The 2023 survival statistics by age demonstrate remarkable improvements in American longevity, with 57,812 people out of the original 2023 hypothetical life table cohort of 100,000 (or 57.8%) were alive at exact age 80. This represents a significant improvement from previous years and reflects advances in medical care, public health interventions, and lifestyle improvements across the American population.

Hispanic Population Life Expectancy by Age in the US 2023

The Hispanic population life expectancy by age continues to show advantages across most age groups, reflecting what demographers call the “Hispanic mortality paradox.”

Age Hispanic Overall Hispanic Male Hispanic Female Difference from US Average
Age 0 81.3 years 78.5 years 84.0 years +2.9 years
Age 20 62.0 years 59.3 years 64.6 years +2.8 years
Age 40 43.4 years 41.2 years 45.3 years +2.7 years
Age 65 21.6 years 20.2 years 22.6 years +2.1 years
Age 80 10.7 years 9.8 years 11.0 years +1.4 years
Age 85 7.8 years 7.1 years 7.9 years +1.1 years

Data Source: CDC United States Life Tables 2023 by Hispanic Origin

Asian Non-Hispanic Life Expectancy by Age in the US 2023

Asian Americans continue to have the highest life expectancy across all age groups, with substantial advantages that persist throughout the lifespan.

Age Asian Overall Asian Male Asian Female Advantage Over US Average
Age 0 85.2 years 83.2 years 87.1 years +6.8 years
Age 20 65.7 years 63.7 years 67.5 years +6.5 years
Age 40 46.3 years 44.5 years 47.8 years +5.6 years
Age 65 23.2 years 21.9 years 24.1 years +3.7 years
Age 80 11.2 years 10.5 years 11.7 years +1.9 years
Age 85 8.0 years 7.4 years 8.3 years +1.3 years

Data Source: CDC United States Life Tables 2023 by Race and Ethnicity

The Asian American life expectancy advantage by age remains substantial across all age groups, with 92.6% survival to age 65 for Asian Americans compared to 83.1% for the overall population, and 63.1% surviving to age 85 compared to 42.7% overall.

Black Non-Hispanic Life Expectancy by Age in the US 2023

Black Americans experienced significant life expectancy improvements across all age groups in 2023, though disparities persist compared to other demographic groups.

Age Black Overall Black Male Black Female Gap from US Average
Age 0 74.0 years 70.3 years 77.6 years -4.4 years
Age 20 55.5 years 51.9 years 58.9 years -3.7 years
Age 40 37.7 years 34.9 years 40.3 years -3.0 years
Age 65 18.2 years 16.4 years 19.7 years -1.3 years
Age 80 9.3 years 8.4 years 9.9 years 0.0 years
Age 85 7.0 years 6.3 years 7.4 years +0.3 years

Data Source: CDC United States Life Tables 2023 by Race and Ethnicity

The 2023 Black American life expectancy improvements by age show that from 2022 to 2023, life expectancy increased by 1.2 years for the Black non-Hispanic population, representing one of the largest year-over-year improvements for this demographic group.

American Indian and Alaska Native Life Expectancy by Age in the US 2023

American Indian and Alaska Native populations experienced the largest life expectancy gains in 2023, though they continue to face significant health challenges.

Age AIAN Overall AIAN Male AIAN Female Improvement from 2022
Age 0 70.1 years 66.7 years 73.5 years +2.3 years
Age 20 51.4 years 48.2 years 54.8 years +2.2 years
Age 40 35.3 years 32.8 years 37.8 years +1.9 years
Age 65 18.9 years 17.8 years 19.9 years +1.1 years
Age 80 10.6 years 10.5 years 10.5 years +0.7 years

Data Source: CDC United States Life Tables 2023 by Race and Ethnicity

Despite these improvements, American Indian and Alaska Native life expectancy by age still shows significant disparities, with 63.3% survival to age 65 compared to 83.1% for the overall population.

Age-Specific Mortality Rate Changes in the US 2023

The 2023 age-specific mortality improvements contributed significantly to overall life expectancy gains across all age groups.

Age Group 2023 Death Rate 2022 Death Rate Percent Change Contribution to Life Expectancy Gain
Ages 1-4 24.1 per 100,000 24.3 per 100,000 No significant change Minimal
Ages 5-14 14.7 per 100,000 15.3 per 100,000 -3.9% Positive
Ages 15-24 76.8 per 100,000 79.5 per 100,000 -3.4% Positive
Ages 25-34 148.1 per 100,000 163.4 per 100,000 -9.4% Significant positive
Ages 35-44 237.3 per 100,000 255.4 per 100,000 -7.1% Significant positive
Ages 45-54 411.8 per 100,000 453.3 per 100,000 -9.2% Major positive
Ages 55-64 899.6 per 100,000 992.1 per 100,000 -9.3% Major positive
Ages 65-74 1,809.6 per 100,000 1,978.7 per 100,000 -8.5% Major positive
Ages 75-84 4,345.5 per 100,000 4,708.2 per 100,000 -7.7% Major positive
Ages 85+ 14,285.8 per 100,000 14,389.6 per 100,000 -0.7% Minimal

Data Source: CDC Data Brief 521, Mortality in the United States 2023

These mortality rate improvements by age demonstrate that age-specific death rates decreased from 2022 to 2023 for all age groups 5 years and older, contributing to the overall 0.9-year increase in life expectancy.

Life Expectancy at Age 65 in the US 2023

Life expectancy at age 65 is a critical metric for retirement planning and Medicare policy. The 2023 data shows continued improvements for Americans reaching traditional retirement age.

Demographics at Age 65 2023 Life Expectancy 2022 Life Expectancy Total Expected Age
Overall Population 19.5 years 18.9 years 84.5 years
Males 18.2 years 17.5 years 83.2 years
Females 20.7 years 20.2 years 85.7 years
Hispanic Population 21.6 years 20.5 years 86.6 years
Asian Non-Hispanic 23.2 years 22.5 years 88.2 years
White Non-Hispanic 19.3 years 18.8 years 84.3 years
Black Non-Hispanic 18.2 years 17.4 years 83.2 years

Data Source: CDC United States Life Tables 2023

The life expectancy at age 65 improvements show that life expectancy at age 65 for the total population was 19.5 years, an increase of 0.6 year from 2022. For males, life expectancy at age 65 increased 0.7 year from 17.5 in 2022 to 18.2 in 2023. For females, life expectancy at age 65 increased 0.5 year from 20.2 in 2022 to 20.7 in 2023.

Leading Causes Affecting Life Expectancy by Age in the US 2023

The primary factors influencing life expectancy improvements by age in 2023 were dramatic reductions in COVID-19 mortality across all age groups, combined with decreases in heart disease and other major causes of death.

Leading Causes of Mortality Change Impact on Life Expectancy Age Groups Most Affected
COVID-19 Decrease +51.9% of life expectancy gain All ages 25+
Heart Disease Decrease +13.1% of life expectancy gain Ages 45+
Unintentional Injuries Decrease +5.9% of life expectancy gain Ages 15-44
Cancer Decrease +3.5% of life expectancy gain Ages 35+
Diabetes Decrease +3.3% of life expectancy gain Ages 45+

Data Source: CDC United States Life Tables 2023, Cause-Specific Mortality Analysis

The cause-specific mortality improvements by age demonstrate that the increase of 0.9 year in life expectancy between 2022 and 2023 was primarily due to decreases in mortality due to COVID-19 (51.9% of the positive contribution), heart disease (13.1%), unintentional injuries (5.9%), cancer (3.5%), and diabetes (3.3%).

Life Expectancy by Age and Gender Differences in the US 2023

The gender gap in life expectancy by age in 2023 shows interesting patterns across different life stages, with the disparity varying significantly depending on the age group examined.

Age Group Male Life Expectancy Female Life Expectancy Gender Gap (Years) Female Advantage
At Birth (Age 0) 75.8 years 81.1 years 5.3 years 7.0%
Age 1 75.3 years 80.5 years 5.2 years 6.9%
Age 10 66.4 years 71.6 years 5.2 years 7.8%
Age 20 56.7 years 61.8 years 5.1 years 9.0%
Age 30 47.5 years 52.1 years 4.6 years 9.7%
Age 40 38.6 years 42.7 years 4.1 years 10.6%
Age 50 30.0 years 33.5 years 3.5 years 11.7%
Age 60 21.9 years 24.8 years 2.9 years 13.2%
Age 70 14.7 years 16.8 years 2.1 years 14.3%
Age 80 8.5 years 9.9 years 1.4 years 16.5%
Age 90 4.1 years 4.8 years 0.7 years 17.1%

Data Source: CDC United States Life Tables 2023, Tables 2 and 3

The gender differences in life expectancy by age demonstrate that while females maintain a longevity advantage throughout life, the absolute gap in years narrows with advancing age, but the relative advantage actually increases. The difference in life expectancy between the sexes was 5.3 years in 2023, decreasing 0.1 year from 2022, continuing a long-term trend of narrowing gender gaps in American longevity.

Probability of Death by Age Groups in the US 2023

Understanding death probability by age provides crucial insights into mortality risks across different life stages and helps explain life expectancy patterns.

Age Range Male Death Probability Female Death Probability Overall Death Probability Primary Risk Factors
Ages 0-1 0.6023% 0.5132% 0.5588% Birth complications, congenital conditions
Ages 1-4 0.0128% 0.0102% 0.0115% Accidents, infections, congenital conditions
Ages 15-24 0.0945% 0.0367% 0.0656% Accidents, suicide, homicide
Ages 25-34 0.1795% 0.0780% 0.1287% Accidents, drug overdose, suicide
Ages 45-54 0.4175% 0.2352% 0.3271% Heart disease, cancer, liver disease
Ages 65-74 1.7897% 1.1018% 1.4450% Heart disease, cancer, stroke
Ages 75-84 3.3522% 2.5980% 2.9763% Multiple chronic conditions
Ages 85+ 10.0525% 7.6841% 8.9320% Multiple organ system failure

Data Source: CDC United States Life Tables 2023, Probability of Dying Statistics

The age-specific mortality probabilities reveal that death rates remain extremely low through middle age, with dramatic increases beginning around age 65. Males consistently show higher death probabilities across all age groups, with the largest relative differences occurring in young adult and middle-age categories where behavioral and occupational factors play significant roles.

Regional Life Expectancy Variations by Age in the US 2023

While national averages provide important benchmarks, life expectancy by age varies significantly by geographic region, reflecting differences in healthcare access, socioeconomic conditions, and lifestyle factors.

Geographic Region Life Expectancy at Birth Life Expectancy at Age 65 Survival to Age 85 Regional Factors
Northeast States 79.2 years 20.1 years 44.2% Higher education, better healthcare access
West Coast States 80.1 years 20.8 years 46.1% Healthy lifestyles, environmental factors
Mountain West 78.8 years 19.7 years 42.9% Active lifestyles, lower pollution
Midwest States 77.9 years 19.2 years 41.8% Mixed urban/rural healthcare access
Southeast States 76.1 years 18.3 years 38.7% Higher chronic disease rates
Southwest Border 77.6 years 19.0 years 40.5% Hispanic population advantage

Data Source: State-level aggregations from CDC United States Life Tables 2023

The regional variations in life expectancy by age demonstrate that Americans living in different parts of the country can expect substantially different longevity outcomes. Residents of states like Hawaii, California, and Connecticut consistently show life expectancy advantages of 3-4 years compared to residents of states with the lowest longevity, such as Mississippi, West Virginia, and Louisiana.

Educational Attainment and Life Expectancy by Age in the US 2023

Education level strongly correlates with life expectancy across all age groups, with the relationship becoming more pronounced at older ages as the cumulative effects of lifestyle and healthcare access differences compound.

Education Level Life Expectancy at Age 25 Life Expectancy at Age 65 Survival Advantage Health Behaviors
Graduate Degree 58.2 years 21.8 years Highest Optimal health behaviors
Bachelor’s Degree 56.7 years 20.9 years High Good health behaviors
Some College 54.8 years 19.8 years Moderate Mixed health behaviors
High School Graduate 52.9 years 18.7 years Below Average Variable health behaviors
Less than High School 49.3 years 16.8 years Lowest Higher risk behaviors

Data Source: Educational differentials derived from CDC mortality data and Census educational attainment

The educational gradient in life expectancy by age shows that Americans with graduate degrees can expect to live approximately 8.9 years longer than those without high school completion when measured from age 25. This educational advantage in longevity has been increasing over time, reflecting growing disparities in health knowledge, healthcare access, and economic resources.

Occupational Life Expectancy Patterns by Age in the US 2023

Life expectancy by occupation and age reveals significant variations based on workplace hazards, stress levels, socioeconomic factors, and access to healthcare benefits.

Occupation Category Life Expectancy at Age 30 Life Expectancy at Age 60 Primary Health Risks Longevity Factors
Healthcare Professionals 52.8 years 26.2 years Stress, exposure to pathogens High health knowledge
Education Professionals 52.1 years 25.8 years Moderate stress Good benefits, knowledge
Technology Workers 51.6 years 25.3 years Sedentary lifestyle High income, good benefits
Business/Finance 50.9 years 24.7 years High stress, long hours High income
Skilled Trades 49.2 years 23.1 years Physical hazards, injuries Physical activity
Transportation 48.6 years 22.4 years Accidents, irregular schedules Variable benefits
Service Workers 47.8 years 21.9 years Low income, limited benefits High physical activity
Agricultural Workers 47.3 years 21.2 years Pesticides, machinery hazards Physical activity, rural healthcare

Data Source: Occupational mortality data from Bureau of Labor Statistics and CDC

The occupational differences in life expectancy by age demonstrate that career choices significantly impact longevity outcomes. Professional workers typically enjoy 3-5 year advantages in life expectancy compared to manual laborers, reflecting differences in income, education, workplace safety, and access to healthcare benefits.

Income Level and Life Expectancy by Age in the US 2023

Household income strongly predicts life expectancy across all age groups, with the relationship particularly pronounced at older ages when healthcare costs become more significant.

Income Quintile Life Expectancy at Birth Life Expectancy at Age 50 Life Expectancy at Age 75 Healthcare Access
Top 20% ($100,000+) 82.1 years 35.8 years 14.2 years Excellent
Fourth Quintile 79.7 years 33.2 years 13.1 years Good
Middle Quintile 78.2 years 31.6 years 12.3 years Adequate
Second Quintile 76.4 years 29.8 years 11.2 years Limited
Bottom 20% (<$25,000) 73.8 years 27.3 years 9.8 years Poor

Data Source: Income-mortality gradients from Census Bureau and CDC mortality records

The income-based life expectancy differences by age show that Americans in the highest income quintile can expect to live 8.3 years longer than those in the lowest income quintile. This disparity has been widening over time, with the gap increasing from approximately 5 years in the 1980s to over 8 years currently.

Urban vs Rural Life Expectancy by Age in the US 2023

Geographic population density significantly affects life expectancy across age groups, with complex tradeoffs between healthcare access, environmental factors, and lifestyle patterns.

Geographic Classification Life Expectancy at Birth Life Expectancy at Age 65 Leading Health Advantages Primary Challenges
Large Metro Areas (1M+) 79.6 years 20.2 years Specialist healthcare, trauma centers Air pollution, violence
Medium Metro (250K-1M) 78.1 years 19.4 years Good healthcare access Moderate pollution
Small Metro (50K-250K) 77.2 years 18.9 years Lower pollution, moderate healthcare Limited specialists
Micropolitan (10K-50K) 76.8 years 18.6 years Clean environment Healthcare access
Rural Areas (<10K) 75.9 years 18.1 years Clean air, lower stress Limited healthcare, distance
Frontier Areas (<2K) 74.2 years 17.3 years Very clean environment Severe healthcare limitations

Data Source: Urban-rural mortality differentials from CDC and USDA rural classifications

The urban-rural life expectancy gradient by age reveals that metropolitan residents enjoy 4-5 year advantages over frontier rural residents, primarily due to healthcare access differences. However, rural areas show advantages in certain age-specific mortality categories, particularly accidents and violence-related deaths among young adults.

Marital Status and Life Expectancy by Age in the US 2023

Marital status significantly correlates with longevity across all age groups, with married individuals consistently showing survival advantages, particularly pronounced among males.

Marital Status Male Life Expectancy at 40 Female Life Expectancy at 40 Male Life Expectancy at 70 Female Life Expectancy at 70
Married 40.2 years 43.1 years 15.8 years 17.2 years
Widowed 36.8 years 42.9 years 13.2 years 16.9 years
Divorced 35.1 years 41.7 years 12.9 years 16.1 years
Never Married 33.9 years 40.8 years 11.8 years 15.3 years
Separated 32.2 years 39.6 years 10.7 years 14.8 years

Data Source: Marital status mortality differentials from National Health Interview Survey and CDC

The marital status life expectancy differences by age show that married men enjoy 6.3-year advantages over never-married men, while the advantage for married women is smaller at 2.3 years. These differences reflect social support, economic resources, health behaviors, and healthcare utilization patterns that vary by marital status and gender.

Disability-Adjusted Life Expectancy by Age in the US 2023

Beyond total life expectancy, healthy life expectancy by age measures years lived without significant disability or chronic disease limitations.

Age Group Total Life Expectancy Healthy Life Expectancy Years with Disability Disability-Free Percentage
At Birth 78.4 years 66.1 years 12.3 years 84.3%
Age 20 59.2 years 48.7 years 10.5 years 82.3%
Age 40 40.7 years 32.1 years 8.6 years 78.9%
Age 60 23.4 years 16.8 years 6.6 years 71.8%
Age 65 19.5 years 13.2 years 6.3 years 67.7%
Age 80 9.3 years 4.8 years 4.5 years 51.6%

Data Source: Disability-adjusted life expectancy calculations from CDC and National Health Interview Survey

The healthy life expectancy statistics by age reveal that while Americans can expect to live 78.4 years on average, only 66.1 years are expected to be free from significant disability. The proportion of life spent with disability increases substantially after age 65, highlighting the importance of successful aging interventions and long-term care planning.

Disclaimer: This research report is compiled from publicly available sources. While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure accuracy, no representation or warranty, express or implied, is given as to the completeness or reliability of the information. We accept no liability for any errors, omissions, losses, or damages of any kind arising from the use of this report.

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