Facilities Below the 2024 RN Staffing Benchmark

6,470 facilities across 48 states report RN staffing below 0.55 hours per resident per day — the level the 2024 federal rule would have required.

The 0.55 hour RN standard was repealed effective February 2, 2026 and is not currently enforced. We still grade against it. Why

Facilities Below the 0.55 Hour Benchmark, by State

Select a state to see its facilities, staffing hours, and grades.

State Facilities Below Benchmark
Texas 927 facilities
California 655 facilities
Ohio 373 facilities
Missouri 361 facilities
Illinois 278 facilities
New York 266 facilities
Florida 249 facilities
Louisiana 243 facilities
Oklahoma 242 facilities
North Carolina 231 facilities
Georgia 225 facilities
Pennsylvania 224 facilities
Indiana 195 facilities
Arkansas 184 facilities
New Jersey 171 facilities
Tennessee 158 facilities
Virginia 147 facilities
Massachusetts 138 facilities
Michigan 119 facilities
South Carolina 103 facilities
Iowa 100 facilities
Mississippi 93 facilities
Kansas 90 facilities
Connecticut 78 facilities
Kentucky 76 facilities
Alabama 74 facilities
Nebraska 66 facilities
Arizona 56 facilities
Maryland 46 facilities
Oregon 45 facilities
Colorado 44 facilities
West Virginia 33 facilities
New Mexico 31 facilities
Wisconsin 20 facilities
South Dakota 17 facilities
Nevada 16 facilities
Rhode Island 16 facilities
Minnesota 15 facilities
Washington 12 facilities
Idaho 11 facilities
Montana 9 facilities
New Hampshire 8 facilities
Delaware 6 facilities
Wyoming 6 facilities
Vermont 5 facilities
North Dakota 3 facilities
Utah 3 facilities
Maine 2 facilities

Methodology

Data sourced from the CMS Provider Data Catalog. Facilities are ranked using the most recent available data. Grades are computed from RN staffing hours, health deficiencies, and CMS quality ratings.

Dataset date: October 27, 2026
Source files: CMS Provider Info (4pq5-n9py), CMS Deficiencies (r5ix-sfxw), CMS Ownership (y2hd-n93e)

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Uncorrected Deficiencies → High Deficiencies → Why the staffing rule was repealed →