稍早的数据是说86.7. 有些州还高达89. 请看链接。我在另一篇文章中还看到说，华人还是亚裔中最高寿的。

http://www.worldlifeexpectancy.com/usa/life-expectancy-asian-american

http://www.measureofamerica.org/the-measure-of-america-2010-2011-book/quick-facts/

摘要：

”Americans born today can expect to live 78.6 years on average, nearly nine years longer than in 1960.

Life expectancy at birth in the United States (78.6 years) increased by eight months over the life expectancy (77.9 years) reported in The Measure of America 2008-2009.

Asian Americans enjoy the longest life expectancy of any racial or ethnic group (87.3 years) in the U.S. today.

Latinos enjoy the 2nd longest life expectancy of any racial or ethnic groups in the U.S. today. They live, on average to 83.5 years. This is nearly 5 years longer than whites and over eight years longer than African Americans and Native Americans.

African American males today live shorter lives than the average American did in 1970—four decades ago.

Life expectancy in the United States is 78.6 years, on par with Chile, though Chile spends 1/10 what the United States spends on health care.

Residents of 29 countries live longer than Americans do, while spending as little as one-eighth as much per person on their health.

A baby born today in the northern Virginia suburbs of DC can expect to live more than a decade longer than a baby born today in the rural southern part of West Virginia—83.7 years vs. 72.9 years,

A white baby born today in the nation’s capital can expect to live 83.1 years. An African American baby born in the same city has a life expectancy of 71 years, a dozen years less and about the same as that of the average American baby in the early 1970s.

An Asian American baby born today in the Atlanta, Georgia metro area can expect to live nearly 14 years longer than an African American baby born in the same city. African Americans in the Atlanta metro area today have a life span about equal to the average American two decades ago.

Asian Americans have the longest life span in the Atlanta, Georgia metro area (89.4 years) followed by Latinos (81.1 years), Whites (78.9 years), and African Americans 75.6 years.“