If you want to retire among the healthiest individuals, consider heading up to New Hampshire.
That's because the Granite State is home to the healthiest residents in the 65-and-over cohort, according to SeniorLiving.com's analysis of Healthy Aging data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The federal agency's most recent round of Healthy Aging data is from 2016.
About 83 percent of New Hampshire seniors reported to the CDC that their health was either "good," "very good" or excellent.
The government collected this data as part of its Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, an annual round of phone interviews with more than 400,000 adults across the country.
See below for more information on the states with the healthiest residents over 65.
Beyond health, New Hampshire clocked in at number 4 among the best places to retire, according to data from personal finance site Bankrate.com.
The state had a low crime rate, high marks for cultural vitality — including fun things to do — and top ratings for health care quality, according to Bankrate.com's analysis.
Other states that are home to healthy older Americans include Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota and Utah, according to SeniorLiving's analysis of the CDC data.
On the opposite end, Mississippi had the fewest number of older residents reporting they were healthy.
Approximately 64 percent of those 65 and over in the Magnolia State said their health was either "good," "very good" or excellent.
More from Personal Finance
The 10 best states for retirement
Why most Americans tap their retirement savings early
The best and worst states for you to retire