The most stressed states in the US, ranked

WalletHub ranked Oklahoma 13th in work-related stress, 12th in money-related stress, 14th in family-related stress, and eighth in health and safety-related stress.

Texas had the fifth-highest rates of work-related stress and family-related stress. Its money-related stress was ranked 23rd and its health and safety-related stress was ranked 11th.

Employees in Texas were also found to work the most average hours out of any other state.

Kentucky featured the highest percentage of adults in fair or poor health and the fourth-fewest average hours of sleep per night, contributing to its ranking of fifth in health and safety-related stress.

Kentucky was also ranked 22nd in work-related stress, eighth in money-related stress, and 19th in family-related stress.

Alabama was ranked second in money-related stress, sixth in health and safety-related stress, 15th in family-related stress, and 27th in work-related stress. It was also found to have the third-lowest average hours of sleep per night and the second-fewest psychologists per capita.

Arkansas had the highest rate of health and safety-related stress, with the third-highest crime rate per capita and the fourth-highest percentage of adults in fair or poor health. Its work-related stress was ranked ninth, money-related stress ranked fifth, and family-related stress ranked 26th.

Nevada had the second-highest divorce rate and the fewest psychologists per capita, contributing to its second-highest rate of family-related stress. It was also ranked 12th in work-related stress, 10th in money-related stress, and 12th in health and safety-related stress.

WalletHub found that West Virginians slept the fewest average hours per night. West Virginia also had the fourth-highest percentage of its population living in poverty and the third-highest percentage of adults living in fair or poor health.

These factors contributed to its ranking of 15th in work-related stress, sixth in money-related stress and family-related stress, and second in health and safety-related stress.

New Mexico featured the highest divorce rate of any state and the second-highest crime rate per capita. It ranked 26th in work-related stress, third in money-related stress, first in family-related stress, and 17th in health and safety-related stress.

Louisiana had the fewest psychologists per capita and the highest crime rate per capita, WalletHub found. It also had the second-highest percentage of its population living in poverty.

It was ranked third in work-related stress and health and safety-related stress, fourth in money-related stress, and 18th in family-related stress.

Mississippi featured the highest rate of money-related stress, with the fourth-lowest job security, lowest average credit score, and the highest percentage of its population living in poverty. It was also ranked fourth in work-related stress, ninth in family-related stress, and seventh in health and safety-related stress.

Its scores and rankings across all four categories made it the most stressed state in the US.