Male To Female Ratio By State

Understanding the varying dynamics of the population in different regions is essential and sex ratio is a key demographic parameter providing substantive information in this regard. It not only gives a clear view of the number of males in comparison to females within a specific geographic location but also indicates the potential for population growth and movability. 

• The dataset shows Alaska as the state with the highest male to female ratio of 1.09. The second and third highest ratios are observed in North Dakota and Wyoming, with ratios of 1.05 and 1.04 respectively. This indicates the higher male population in these regions. 
• States having a balanced sex ratio, i.e. an equal number of males and females, include Washington and Nebraska, both with a ratio of 1.00. Interestingly, none of the states have a female-dominated ratio.
• On the lower end of the spectrum, Delaware maintains the lowest male to female ratio at 0.94, indicating more women than men. This pattern is also observed in several other states such as New York, Massachusetts, South Carolina, Maryland, Mississippi, and Alabama, all with a male to female ratio of 0.94.
• The data reveals an apparent regional pattern, where states in the northern regions, particularly in the Midwest and the north-western states like Alaska, North Dakota, and Wyoming, have a higher male to female ratio, whereas southern and eastern regions including New York, Maryland, and Delaware exhibit a lower ratio. This might suggest varying socio-economic factors influencing migration and growth of population in these regions.
• Finally, nearly 72% of the states are either male-dominant or have a balanced sex ratio, indicating a trend toward higher male population or equilibrium in population distribution across genders within most states. 

Standing at the pinnacle is Alaska, with a male to female ratio of a substantial 1.09. Following closely behind is North Dakota, boasting a male to female ratio of 1.05. Similar to Alaska, North Dakota's industries and development opportunities might be drawing in more male population and contributing to the skewed ratio. Wyoming ranks third, with a predominantly male population resulting in a male to female ratio of 1.04. 

Moving down the list, we find South Dakota, Colorado, Utah, Montana, Nevada, Hawaii, and Idaho, all with a male to female ratio of 1.01 or 1.02. 

States with the Highest Male to Female Ratio:

1. Alaska - 1.09
2. North Dakota - 1.05
3. Wyoming - 1.04
4. South Dakota - 1.02
5. Colorado - 1.01
6. Utah - 1.01
7. Montana - 1.01
8. Nevada - 1.01
9. Hawaii - 1.01
10. Idaho - 1.01