States have received $2.4 billion in federal funds since 2017 to battle the opioid epidemic, which killed 47,600 people in the U.S. that year alone. The money has provided needed services for many areas, but states note that abuse problems seldom involve only one drug. According to federal data, 11 states have reported that opioids were related to fewer than half of their total drug overdose deaths in 2017. The rates in this chart are calculated per 100,000 residents and the percentage of opioid deaths is calculated using raw death numbers.