(KNUE-FM) Working out and trying to stay fit in Texas might be more difficult than other places in the country, the reason I say that is because we have so many delicious food options.

We are fortunate but it’s so difficult to avoid bad foods when they are so readily available.

Even with lots of Texans wanting to live a healthier life, it’s difficult when you see so many fast-food options or things covered with cheese or gravy.

Growing up I was a big guy, to be honest I didn’t know how to deal with my feelings so I would overeat to deal with things.

It was unhealthy but I started to realize that I was really doing damage to myself, so I have really worked hard to lose over 100 pounds since graduating high school.

It’s all about consistency, when you don’t want to exercise, do it anyway, you will appreciate that you did it once it’s over.

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Let’s Look at the Unhealthiest in Texas

If you want to see the full report done on the unhealthiest cities in the U.S., click here.

Now let’s look at which Texas cities are the worst at being healthy.

2025 Texas Unhealthiest Cities

Here is a look at the unhealthiest cities in the Lone Star State

Gallery Credit: Billy Jenkins

How Were These Texas Cities Ranked When it Comes to Being Unhealthy?

Getting into a routine of getting exercise can be difficult to get started.

Recently WalletHub compared 180 of the U.S. most populated areas and scored them based on health care, food, fitness, and green spaces when coming up with the list of who is the unhealthiest.

According to their results the healthiest city in Texas is Austin, with their highest marks coming from great health care facilities.

Texas Towns Even Natives Have a Hard Time Spelling and Pronouncing

Texas has a very diverse history full of people who settled here from other countries. That diverse history has led to some city names with weird spellings and pronunciations even native Texans have a hard time with. 

Gallery Credit: Google Maps

Businesses That Have Closed in 2025, So Far

Several restaurants, bars, and businesses have closed in Central New York.

Gallery Credit: Credit - Polly McAdams