Data study · CDC NASS
U.S. fertility clinic statistics
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National ART Surveillance System, this extract holds 495 reporting clinic records and 443,321 ART cycles for the 2022 report year. Totals are derived in methodology; this page does not rate clinics or predict an individual outcome.
What this page answers
406 of 495 CDC-reporting clinics (82%) publish an overall success-rate field in the 2022 NASS extract; missing values stay missing.
PlainFertility derives these totals from CDC NASS clinic records: 495 reporting clinics and 443,321 ART cycles across 51 states and districts. California has the largest raw inventory (91 clinics). Age-banded clinic-mean live-birth rates are reported separately and are not a recommendation.
495
CDC-reporting clinic records
443,321
Reported ART cycles
51
States and districts represented
2022
Latest clinic report year
Key findings
Seven citable facts from the current extract
- 495 clinic records in the extract report 443,321 ART cycles for the 2022 CDC report year.
- 406 of 495 clinics (82%) publish an overall success-rate field in this extract; missing values are not converted to zero.
- 51 states and districts have at least one CDC-reporting clinic record, so this is a national registry rather than a voluntary directory.
- California has the largest raw clinic count in this extract, with 91 reporting clinics. This is an inventory count, not a measure of access or quality.
- Those 91 California clinics reported 72,232 ART cycles in the same extract. Cycle volume is a reporting total, not a quality score.
- The five largest-inventory states together hold 238 of 495 clinics (48.1%). Concentration here is an address-count fact, not an access ranking.
- The clinic-mean live-birth rate is 48% for under-35 reporting clinics (399 clinics) versus 8.8% for the over-40 band (303 clinics), a 5.5x difference across separately reported groups.
Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National ART Surveillance System (NASS) · 2022 PlainFertility computes these descriptive totals from the current clinic records; figures can change when CDC releases a new source vintage.
Download the matching state inventory as CSV.
A published overall rate is a field-availability measure, not a recommendation signal. The CDC also reports age-banded values, and comparisons should stay within the same published age band.
Registry distribution
States with the largest raw clinic inventories
These bars count CDC-reporting clinic records by primary state address. They do not show population-adjusted access, patient residence, treatment volume, or clinical quality.
How to cite this study
Use this page for the derived descriptive totals and cite the CDC NASS source for the underlying federal records. The derived snapshot is dedicated to the public domain (CC0); do not present it as medical advice.
Every figure on PlainFertility is rendered directly from CDC National ART Surveillance System source data, no number is typed in by an editor. This study aggregates CDC NASS clinic records into descriptive totals and labels every comparison with its source-defined population. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, every correction we have published, or report a data error on this page.