Lee Zhao / Workforce atlas
United States / County edition

37 million people live in counties with no urologist listed.

The August 2026 NPPES registry lists no urologists in 1,834 counties, home to 37,437,325 people. Counts use each urologist's main practice address and include primary urology and pediatric urology registrations. Some addresses could not be placed in a county, and registry entries can be out of date. Counties with an uncertain zero are shown as unavailable.

A county with no listed address may still have care nearby, including across a county line. Several of the largest counties on this list are near cities with urologists.

Loading county counts.
Urologists per 100,000
Albers USA / Click a county for its sources

County lists

Counties to explore.

Largest zeros by population

    Farthest zero-count county centers

    Counties with a zero count, ranked by the straight-line distance between their center and the nearest county center with a positive count.

      Scarcity and distance screen

      Few local urologists, more residents, farther to the next county with urologists. This screen brings those factors together. A Public job badge identifies a full-time listing that was live on the date shown. The score helps narrow a search; local demand and practice conditions need a closer look.

      Score out of 100: few local urologists up to 40 points, population up to 30, distance up to 20, and a qualifying job listing 10.

      Counts and distances use AHRF 2023. Distances are straight lines between county centers, not driving times. How the score works.

        Most urologists by count

          Before taking the job

          Before choosing a practice.

          Not every zero is a job.
          County centers are not patient trips.
          What the job ads offer.

          Look at local demand, travel and the support an employer offers.

          Source agreement

          Different years and counting rules can disagree. The complete county comparison and file definitions are on the sources page.

          See every county with a source disagreement →

          Source addresses can be out of date, and some cannot be placed in a county. Sources and methods.

          County density / NPPES August 2026

          Urology centers in the highest-density counties.

          The 25 counties with the most listed urologists per 100,000 residents, alongside local medical centers with urology services. A regional center can serve far beyond a small county.

          The state view

          State totals and AUA comparisons.

          The metro view

          Urologist density by metro area.

          Metro boundaries follow the Census / OMB July 2023 definitions. Density uses the total count and population across all member counties. Connecticut metros use the newer planning regions. NPPES and Medicare include separate regional counts; AHRF still uses the former counties.