This project aims to understand the distribution of cancer incidence and stage at detection among Florida residents of varying levels of social vulnerability. The research focuses not so much on how SES and cancer are related, but more on how the levels of the four distinct types of social vulnerability disproportionately affect a person’s likelihood of developing cancer and if his or her cancer will be detected at an early stage. The data of interest includes a combination of regional and individual level factors as well as the CDC’s Social Vulnerability Index rating. Methods include logistic regression, among others, via R software.