Year | Male to Female Sex Ratio at Birth (Term Singletons Only) |
---|
Record Count: 29 |
1989 | 1.06 |
---|
1990 | 1.04 |
---|
1991 | 1.06 |
---|
1992 | 1.04 |
---|
1993 | 1.06 |
---|
1994 | 1.05 |
---|
1995 | 1.03 |
---|
1996 | 1.06 |
---|
1997 | 1.04 |
---|
1998 | 1.03 |
---|
1999 | 1.05 |
---|
2000 | 1.05 |
---|
2001 | 1.05 |
---|
2002 | 1.04 |
---|
2003 | 1.03 |
---|
2004 | 1.04 |
---|
2005 | 1.04 |
---|
2006 | 1.06 |
---|
2007 | 1.05 |
---|
2008 | 1.04 |
---|
2009 | 1.04 |
---|
2010 | 1.05 |
---|
2011 | 1.04 |
---|
2012 | 1.05 |
---|
2013 | 1.06 |
---|
2014 | 1.05 |
---|
2015 | 1.05 |
---|
2016 | 1.03 |
---|
2017 | 1.06 |
---|
Data Notes
Sex ratio at birth was calculated using resident births (regardless where the birth occurred), term (37-42 weeks), and singletons only.Data Source
Office of Vital Records and Statistics, Utah Department of Health
Definition
The sex ratio at birth is the comparison of male births to female births (term singletons only). The expected sex ratio at birth (male to female) is 1.05, or 5% more males born than females.How We Calculated the Rates
Numerator: | Number of live male births in a specific period of time |
Denominator: | Number of live female births in a specific period of time |
Date Indicator Content Last Updated: 11/14/2018