Apology Laws in the United States as of October 2020
| Full apology law | Arizona31 |
| Colorado32 | |
| Connecticut33 | |
| Georgia34 | |
| Ohio*36 | |
| South Carolina36 | |
| Vermont37 | |
| Washington38 | |
| Wisconsin39 | |
| Partial apology law, with admissions of fault addressed as admissible | Alaska40 |
| California41 | |
| District of Columbia42 | |
| Delaware43 | |
| Florida44 | |
| Hawaii45 | |
| Idaho46 | |
| Indiana47,48 | |
| Louisiana49 | |
| Maine50 | |
| Maryland51 | |
| Michigan52 | |
| Missouri53 | |
| Montana54 | |
| Nebraska55 | |
| New Hampshire56 | |
| Oregon57 | |
| Pennsylvania58 | |
| South Dakota59 | |
| Tennessee60 | |
| Texas61 | |
| Virginia62 | |
| Partial apology law, with admissions of fault not addressed in the statute | Illinois63 |
| Iowa64 | |
| Massachusetts65 | |
| North Carolina66 | |
| North Dakota67 | |
| Oklahoma68 | |
| Utah69 | |
| West Virginia70 | |
| Wyoming71 |
*Initially applied as a partial apology law in Davis v. Wooster71 but later interpreted as a full apology law in Stewart v. Vivian.74