You can find the Mormon population by state or country by going to http://www.newsroom.lds.org/ldsnewsroom/eng/statistical-information. Click on "North America", then scroll down to the state you wish to view. Once you click on the state you can see how many members live in that state, how many congregations there are, how many temples there are, etc. Here are the numbers:
Alabama: 33,968 members, 72 congregations
Alaska: 30,169 members, 81 congregations
Arizona: 374,839 members, 784 congregations
Arkansas: 25,878 members, 60 congregations
California: 755,747 members, 1,356 congregations
Colorado: 137,145 members, 288 congregations
Connecticut: 14,579 members, 32 congregations
Delaware: 4,716 members, 11 congregations
District of Columbia: 2,200 members, 3 congregations
Florida: 131,621 members, 238 congregations
Georgia: 74,644 members, 143 congregations
Hawaii: 68,128 members, 132 congregations
Idaho: 406,764 members, 1,063 congregations
Illinois: 55,111 members, 128 congregations
Indiana: 40,529 members, 69 congregations
Iowa: 23,519 members, 68 congregations
Kansas: 33,050 members, 75 congregations
Kentucky: 31,000 members, 73 congregations
Lousiana: 27,628 members, 48 congregations
Maine: 10,350 members, 30 congregations
Maryland: 39,258 members, 80 congregations
Massachusetts: 24,478 members, 53 congregations
Michigan: 42,599 members, 107 congregations
Minnesota:30,006 members, 79 congregations
Mississippi:20,811 members, 44 congregations
Missouri:63,666 members, 144 congregations
Montana:45,517 members, 119 congregations
Nebraska:22,372 members, 61 congregations
Nevada:173,639 members, 317 congregations
New Hampshire:8,115 members, 21 congregations
New Jersey:30,896 members, 57 congregations
New Mexico:64,872 members, 132 congregations
New York:75,852 members, 151 congregations
North Carolina:74,185 members, 148 congregations
North Dakota:6,140 members, 16 congregations
Ohio:57,045 members, 124 congregations
Oklahoma:41,547 members, 83 congregations
Oregon:145,429 members, 306 congregations
Pennsylvania:48,477 members, 112 congregations
Rhode Island:3,661 members, 6 congregations
South Carolina:35,968 members, 61 congregations
South Dakota:9,525 members, 33 congregations
Tennessee:43,179 members, 92 congregations
Texas:278,492 members, 542 congregations
Utah:1,857,667 members, 4,734 congregations
Vermont:4,323 members, 12 congregations
Virginia:84,876 members, 188 congregations
Washington:257,710 members, 503 congregations
West Virginia:16,711 members, 38 congregtions
Wisconsin:24,019 members, 68 congregations
Wyoming:61,430 members, 151 congregations
Sikkim has the lowest population among all states in India. It is a small state located in the northeastern part of the country.
Alaska has the lowest population density in the United States. Its large land area and relatively small population contribute to its sparse population density.
Hamilton County in New York State has the lowest population density, with vast areas of wilderness and very few inhabitants.
As of January 1, 2012, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) reported 417,002 baptized members in the state of Idaho. In 2011, the population of Idaho was reported to be 1,584,985. This means that about 28% of the population of Idaho is Mormon.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) does not release membership statistics for an area smaller than a state, so it is impossible to know the exact Mormon population of a city or town. However, there are many small towns in Utah in which 95-100% of the population are baptized Mormons.
New Hampshire
The state of the vatican city: rural population 0
Alaska, because it has the lowest population of people in general.
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Alaska
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Alaska
Alaska
WA
Wyoming has the smallest population but Alaska has the lowest population density.
Nevada