The skilled nursing market, state by state.

Facilities and beds. The state headlines use CMS Provider Information: certified nursing facilities and their reported licensed beds. This is the CMS nursing-home universe, not assisted living or every senior-housing property.

Occupancy. The state headline divides summed CMS average residents by summed licensed beds and rounds to a whole percent. It is not an average of the states' percentages. It does not tell you how many beds are staffed or available for admission today.

Medicaid rates. A row shows the report's median daily rate among facilities covered by its published state rate file. Each report names the effective period and coverage. States use different payment methods; missing figures mean not reported here, not a zero payment.

Cost reports and staffing. State reports also read Medicare cost reports and CMS staffing data. Annual occupancy uses patient days and available bed days; its median is a different measure from the CMS headline. Use each section's fiscal years, filing counts and source dates.

Edition versus observation date. The table repeats the published report summaries, not a new live-data query. The edition is when the report was prepared; CMS observations and rate periods can be older. Open the report's Sources section for those dates. Missing state editions are not treated as zero or added to a national total.

Who publishes this. SNFRadar and its team publish this library through 3G Healthcare Real Estate. Ask us for a number when your question needs a different geography, period or definition.

What stays private. The reports describe the market from CMS and state filings. Who owns a building is a conversation with us, never a page.

Cite a figure. Name SNFRadar, the state or national report, the exact edition shown, and the measure; link to that report. Include the underlying rate or filing period when relevant. The CSV carries a source link and edition on every row. Journalists: the press room has the kit.