Patents per Resident by State

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Alabama. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Alaska. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Arizona. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Arkansas. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · California. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Colorado. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Connecticut. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Delaware. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · District of Columbia. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Florida. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Georgia. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Hawaii. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Idaho. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Illinois. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Indiana. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Iowa. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Kansas. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Kentucky. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Louisiana. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Maine. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Maryland. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Massachusetts. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Michigan. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Minnesota. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Mississippi. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Missouri. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Montana. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Nebraska. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Nevada. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · New Hampshire. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · New Jersey. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · New Mexico. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · New York. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · North Carolina. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · North Dakota. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Ohio. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Oklahoma. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Oregon. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Pennsylvania. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Rhode Island. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · South Carolina. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · South Dakota. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Tennessee. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Texas. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Utah. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Vermont. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Virginia. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Washington. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · West Virginia. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Wisconsin. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.

Utility Patents per 100,000 Residents · Wyoming. Source: PatentsView granted-patent tables (g_patent, g_inventor_disambiguated, g_location_disambiguated), published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office on its Open Data Portal (data.uspto.gov, product PVGPATDIS, quarterly). Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; attribution: PatentsView (www.patentsview.org). Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office, www.uspto.gov. Palanor counts utility patents granted in each calendar year (withdrawn patents left out) by the state of the first-named inventor's disambiguated location. These counts reproduce USPTO's own Patent Technology Monitoring Team table "Patent Counts by Country, State, and Year – Utility Patents" (which ended in 2015) within 0.5% in every year checked. Read by hand once a year. The rate is a Palanor calculation: patents ÷ resident population × 100,000, with both inputs kept on each point. Residents are the Census Bureau's July 1 resident population estimates for the year (Population Estimates Program: 2000–2009 intercensal, 2010–2019 Vintage 2020, 2020 on the newest vintage; a year the newest vintage does not reach yet uses its last year). A work of the U.S. Government (17 U.S.C. §105), public domain.