# Funeral Homes & Crematories (9 States) — partial U.S.: 9 states location dataset

All 6,114 locations in partial U.S.: 9 states, as one CSV: 21 fields per record, 9 states, file built September 15, 2026. $39 one-time, with up to 10 real rows free before you buy.

Canonical URL: https://locationlists.com/data/funeral-home-list

6,114 licensed funeral homes and crematories across Florida, New York, Michigan, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Oregon, Arizona and Nevada, taken from each state's own licensing register, with a street address on every single record. These five are the states that publish their register in a usable, address-bearing form; the others either publish counts without addresses, put the roster behind a CAPTCHA, or license only individual directors rather than establishments. So this is a nine-state file covering roughly 32% of the estimated 19,000 US funeral homes, and it is named that way rather than implying national coverage. Death care is consolidating steadily, with national and regional acquirers buying independents, which makes an address-level register the starting point for anyone selling caskets, urns, cremation equipment, pre-need insurance, transport or funeral home software — or looking for acquisition targets.

## The figures

- Records: 6,114 locations (6,097 US)
- States: 9
- Coverage: partial U.S.: 9 states
- Fields: 21
- Price: $39 one-time, CSV download, commercial license (https://locationlists.com/license)
- File built on September 15, 2026. Not on an automatic refresh schedule.
- File last modified: 2026-09-15

The file has all 6,114 locations across 9 states in one download. Building the same list by searching one area at a time tends to miss places, and a missed place looks like a gap in coverage that is not really there.

## Fields

- `state`: Two-letter state code
- `name`: Business or facility name
- `facilityType`: The kind of place this is, e.g. dental practice
- `licenseNumber`: State license number
- `status`: License status as the source publishes it
- `address`: Street address
- `city`: City
- `zip`: ZIP code
- `country`: Country code
- `phone`: Phone number where published
- `email`
- `licenseeName`
- `expiresDate`
- `county`: County, where the source publishes it
- `sourceUrl`: The public source this row came from
- `latitude`: GPS latitude where published
- `longitude`: GPS longitude where published
- `geo_precision`
- `county_fips`
- `county_note`
- `address_quality`

## Ask this list a question with a link

No connector and no account; each link answers with the matching count, preview rows and the price for just that part.

- [The whole list: add a city, state, ZIP code or distance](https://locationlists.com/find?dataset=funeral-home-list)

## The same dataset, for machines

- Record as JSON: https://locationlists.com/data/funeral-home-list/dataset.json
- Free sample, up to 10 real rows: https://locationlists.com/data/funeral-home-list/sample.csv or https://locationlists.com/data/funeral-home-list/sample.json
- Buy link (opens Stripe Checkout): https://locationlists.com/data/funeral-home-list/buy

## Questions

### Why only nine states?

Because only nine publish a license register that carries a street address and can be pulled in bulk. We tested and rejected several others: Texas publishes a layer holding 14% of its known funeral homes, Ohio's is 2015 commercial data rather than the register, and Colorado, Illinois and Delaware publish rosters with no address at all. Padding the file with any of those would have made the count look better and the data worse.

### Is all of it equally current?

No, and this matters. Florida, Missouri, Oregon and Arizona are current. Michigan's 717 records are a 2019 state snapshot — every license in it shows a 2019 expiry — so treat Michigan as a historical list rather than a live register. Funeral homes are unusually stable businesses so most will still be trading, but the license status is seven years old. The vintage is visible in the data itself so you can drop Michigan with one filter.

### Are crematories separated from funeral homes?

Yes, in the facility type column, along with cemeteries and combination operations where the state licenses them distinctly. Cremation equipment and supply vendors generally want the crematory subset rather than the whole file.