U.S. adult cigarette smoking remains at a new all-time low, according to recently released government survey findings. Multiple outlets report that last year the share of U.S. adults who are current cigarette smokers reached about 9%, which is roughly 1 in 11 adults. The data come from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and are based on survey responses from more than 24,200 adults. CDC defines “current cigarette smoking” as smoking at least 100 cigarettes in a lifetime and now smoking every day or on some days. The reported results continue a long-term downward trend in adult smoking that began decades ago, with the rate dropping below 10% for the first time in 2024 and reaching 9% in the most recent survey year. Smoking is widely documented as a major health risk factor linked to lung cancer and cardiovascular disease. While the outlets agree on the core statistics and their significance, they do not present new evidence on specific causes in the most recent reporting. The findings provide an updated snapshot of smoking prevalence among U.S. adults.