AgentTally State Agent Statistics publishes a dataset compiled from public brokerage listings: how many licensed real estate agents are working in each US state, how many are reachable by phone, and how many hold a producer award from their brokerage.
Drop the block on a page and you get a clean table that inherits your theme’s fonts and colours. Every option (one state or the full table, how many states, sort order, columns) is in the block’s sidebar, so there is nothing to memorise. Want a single figure inside a sentence? Pick a state and it renders something like “28,937 real estate agents in Florida (as of August 2026)” inline.
Using the Classic Editor, a widget or a page builder? Use the shortcode: [agenttally_state_agent_stats] for the table, [agenttally_state_agent_stats state="TX"] for one state. Tools AgentTally (also linked as “How to use” on the Plugins screen) lists every option with examples.
This is a statistics plugin, not an agent directory. It does not manage your team, import your roster, or create profile pages. It publishes numbers you can cite.
Market report pages, brokerage blogs and real estate news posts constantly need a number like “how many agents are there in Texas”. Those figures are usually either missing, years out of date, or copied from a press release nobody can check. This ships a current, per-state dataset so you can put a real number on the page.
[agenttally_state_agent_stats state="TX"] for use mid-sentence[agenttally_state_agent_stats columns="agents"] for just the counts[agenttally_state_agent_stats limit="10"] for the ten largest statescredit="yes"Figures are compiled from the public agent rosters that national brokerages publish themselves, covering nine major brands. Every agent counted has a published, working email address, which is why the totals are lower than licence-registry figures that include inactive licensees.
The figures are a dated snapshot, not a live feed. Each release bundles the latest compiled dataset, and the table (and the inline figure) shows the month it was compiled, for example “Data as of August 2026”. A new dataset ships with a plugin update each quarter; update the plugin to get it.
The data is bundled on purpose. A live lookup would mean your site calling our server on page views, which would send your visitors’ requests to a third party (a privacy disclosure you would need to make), slow your pages, and break whenever that server did. Bundled, the plugin makes no outside requests at all.