The map highlights the distribution of the senior population across the United States, revealing significant regional variations. Maine leads with the highest percentage of residents aged 65 and older at 20.6%, followed closely by Florida and West Virginia. These states, along with others in the Northeast and Midwest, show a higher concentration of seniors, which may be attributed to factors such as retirement migration and aging local populations. In contrast, states like Utah and Alaska have the lowest percentages, reflecting younger demographics and possibly higher birth rates or in-migration of younger individuals. This distribution has implications for healthcare, social services, and economic planning, as areas with higher senior populations may face increased demand for age-related services and infrastructure. The data underscores the importance of tailored policy responses to address the unique needs of aging populations in different regions. Understanding these patterns is crucial for mitigating risks associated with an aging population, particularly in the context of health crises like COVID-19, which disproportionately affect older adults. The map serves as a visual tool for policymakers and public health officials to identify and prioritize areas that may require additional resources and support to cater to their aging residents effectively.