document_title: Single-payer healthcare

question_text: who pays medical bills in great britain where does the money come from to pay these bills

question_tokens: who pays medical bills in great britain where does the money come from to pay these bills

text: Single-payer healthcare

text: Description[edit]

text: This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (May 2013)

text: Single-payer healthcare collects all medical fees and then pays for all services, by a single government (or government-related) source.[7]

text: In wealthy nations, that kind of publicly managed insurance is typically extended to all citizens and legal residents. Examples include the United Kingdom's National Health Service, Australia's Medicare, Canada's Medicare, and Taiwan's National Health Insurance.

text: The standard usage of the term "single-payer healthcare" refers to health insurance, as opposed to healthcare delivery, operating as a public service and offered to citizens and legal residents towards providing nearly universal or universal healthcare. The fund can be managed by the government directly or as a publicly owned and regulated agency.[7]. Single-payer contrasts with other funding mechanisms like 'multi-payer' (multiple public and/or private sources), 'two-tiered' (defined either as a public source with the option to use qualifying private coverage as a substitute, or as a public source for catastrophic care backed by private insurance for common medical care), and 'insurance mandate' (citizens are required to buy private insurance which meets a national standard and which is generally subsidized). Some systems combine elements of these four funding mechanisms.[8]

text: In contrast to the standard usage of the term, some writers describe all publicly administered systems as "single-payer plans," and others have described any system of healthcare which intends to cover the entire population, such as voucher plans, as "single-payer plans, " although these usages generally don't meet strict definitions of the term.[9]

text: Regions with single-payer systems[edit]

text: Several nations worldwide have single-payer health insurance programs. These programs generally provide some form of universal healthcare, which is implemented in a variety of ways. In some cases doctors are employed, and hospitals are run by the government such as in the UK or Spain.[10][11] Alternatively, the government may purchase healthcare services from outside organizations, such as the approach taken in Canada.

text: Canada[edit]

text: Healthcare in Canada is delivered through a publicly funded healthcare system, which is mostly free at the point of use and has most services provided by private entities.[12] The system was established by the provisions of the Canada Health Act of 1984.[13] The government assures the quality of care through federal standards. The government does not participate in day-to-day care or collect any information about an individual's health, which remains confidential between a person and his or her physician.

text: Canada's provincially based Medicare systems are cost-effective partly because of their administrative simplicity. In each province, each doctor handles the insurance claim against the provincial insurer. There is no need for the person who accesses healthcare to be involved in billing and reclaim. Private insurance represents a minimal part of the overall system.

text: In general, costs are paid through funding from income taxes, except in British Columbia, the only province to impose a fixed monthly premium which is waived or reduced for those on low incomes.[14] A health card is issued by the Provincial Ministry of Health to each individual who enrolls for the program and everyone receives the same level of care.[15]

text: There is no need for a variety of plans because virtually all essential basic care is covered, including maternity and infertility problems. Depending on the province, dental and vision care may not be covered but are often insured by employers through private companies. In some provinces, private supplemental plans are available for those who desire private rooms if they are hospitalized.

text: Cosmetic surgery and some forms of elective surgery are not considered essential care and are generally not covered. These can be paid out-of-pocket or through private insurers. Health coverage is not affected by loss or change of jobs, as long as premiums are up to date, and there are no lifetime limits or exclusions for pre-existing conditions.

text: Pharmaceutical medications are covered by public funds or through employment-based private insurance.[16] Drug prices are negotiated with suppliers by the federal government to control costs. Family physicians (often known as general practitioners or GPs in Canada) are chosen by individuals. If a patient wishes to see a specialist or is counseled to see a specialist, a referral can be made by a GP.

text: Canadians do wait for some treatments and diagnostic services. Survey data shows that the median wait time to see a special physician is a little over four weeks with 89.5% waiting less than three months. The median wait time for diagnostic services such as MRI and CAT scans[note 1] is two weeks, with 86.4% waiting less than three months.[17] The median wait time for surgery is four weeks, with 82.2% waiting less than three months.[18]

text: While physician income initially boomed after the implementation of a single-payer program, a reduction in physician salaries followed, which many feared would be a long-term result of government-run healthcare. However, by the beginning of the 21st century, medical professionals were again among Canada's top earners.[19]

text: Taiwan[edit]

text: Healthcare in Taiwan is administrated by the Department of Health of the Executive Yuan. As with other developed economies, Taiwanese people are well-nourished but face such health problems as chronic obesity and heart disease.[20]

text: In 2002, Taiwan had nearly 1.6 physicians and 5.9 hospital beds per 1,000 population, and there were a total of 36 hospitals and 2,601 clinics in the country.[20] Health expenditures constituted 5.8 percent of the GDP in 2001, 64.9% of which coming from public funds.[20]

text: Despite the initial shock on Taiwan's economy from increased costs of expanded healthcare coverage, the single-payer system has provided protection from greater financial risks and has made healthcare more financially accessible for the population, resulting in a steady 70% public satisfaction rating.[21]

text: The current healthcare system in Taiwan, known as National Health Insurance (NHI), was instituted in 1995. NHI is a single-payer compulsory social insurance plan which centralizes the disbursement of health care funds. The system promises equal access to health care for all citizens, and the population coverage had reached 99% by the end of 2004.[22]

text: NHI is mainly financed through premiums, which are based on the payroll tax, and is supplemented with out-of-pocket payments and direct government funding. In the initial stage, fee-for-service predominated for both public and private providers. Most health providers operate in the private sector and form a competitive market on the health delivery side. However, many healthcare providers took advantage of the system by offering unnecessary services to a larger number of patients and then billing the government.

text: In the face of increasing loss and the need for cost containment, NHI changed the payment system from fee-for-service to a global budget, a kind of prospective payment system, in 2002. Taiwan's success with a single-payer health insurance program is owed, in part, to the country's human resources and the government's organizational skills, allowing for the effective and efficient management of the government-run health insurance program.[21]

text: South Korea[edit]

text: South Korea used to have a multipayer Social health insurance universal healthcare system, similar to systems used in countries like Japan and Germany, with healthcare societies providing coverage for whole populace. Prior to 1977, the country had voluntary private health insurance, but reforms initiated in 1977 resulted in universal coverage by 1989. [23]. A major healthcare financing reform in 2000 merged all medical societies into the National Health Insurance Service. This new service became a single-payer healthcare system in 2004. [24]

text: Regions with 'Beveridge Model' systems[edit]

text: Scandinavia[edit]

text: The countries of Scandinavia are sometimes considered to have a single-payer health care services, as opposed to single-payer national health care insurance like Taiwan or Canada. This is a form of the 'Beveridge Model' of health care systems that features public health providers in addition to public health insurance. [25]

text: The term 'Scandinavian model' of health care systems has a few common features: largely public providers, limited private health coverage, and regionally-run, devolved systems with limited involvement from the central government.[26]. Due to this third characteristic, they can also be argued to be single-payer only on a regional level, or to be multi-payer systems, as opposed to the nationally run health coverage found in Canada, Taiwan and South Korea.

text: United Kingdom[edit]

text: As in Scandinavia, healthcare in the United Kingdom is a devolved matter, meaning England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales each have their own systems of private and publicly funded healthcare, generally referred to as the National Health Service (NHS). With largely private providers, this also fits into the 'Beveridge Model' of health care systems, sometimes considered to be single-payer, although unlike Scandinavia, there is a more significant role for both private coverage and providers. Each country's having different policies and priorities has resulted in a variety of differences existing between the systems.[27][28] That said, each country provides public healthcare to all UK permanent residents that is free at the point of use, being paid for from general taxation.

text: In addition, each also has a private sector which is considerably smaller than its public equivalent, with provision of private healthcare acquired by means of private health insurance, funded as part of an employer funded healthcare scheme or paid directly by the customer, though provision can be restricted for those with conditions such as AIDS/HIV.[29][30]

text: The individual systems are:

text:
England: National Health Service
Northern Ireland: Health and Social Care in Northern Ireland (HSCNI)
Scotland: NHS Scotland
Wales: NHS Wales

text: In England, funding from general taxation is channeled through NHS England, which is responsible for commissioning mainly specialist services and primary care, and Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs), which manage 60% of the budget and are responsible for commissioning health services for their local populations.[31]

text: These commissioning bodies do not provide services themselves directly, but procure these from NHS Trusts and Foundation Trusts, as well as private, voluntary and social enterprise sector providers.[32]

text: Regions with hybrid single-payer/private insurance systems[edit]

text: Australia[edit]

text: Healthcare in Australia is provided by both private and government institutions. Medicare is the publicly funded universal health care venture in Australia. It was instituted in 1984 and coexists with a private health system. Medicare is funded partly by a 2% income tax levy (with exceptions for low-income earners), but mostly out of general revenue. An additional levy of 1% is imposed on high-income earners without private health insurance.[33]

text: As well as Medicare, there is a separate Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme that considerably subsidises a range of prescription medications. The Minister for Health administers national health policy, elements of which (such as the operation of hospitals) are overseen by individual states.

text: Spain[edit]

text: Building upon less structured foundations, in 1963 the existence of a single-payer healthcare system in Spain was established by the Spanish government.[34] The system was sustained by contributions from workers, and covered them and their dependants.[35]

text: The universality of the system was established later in 1986. At the same time, management of public healthcare was delegated to the different autonomous communities in the country.[36] While previously this was not the case, in 1997 it was established that public authorities can delegate management of publicly funded healthcare to private companies.[37]

text: Additionally, in parallel to the single-payer healthcare system there are private insurers, which provide coverage for some private doctors and hospitals. Employers will sometimes offer private health insurance as a benefit, with 14.8% of the Spanish population being covered under private health insurance in 2013.[38][39]

text: In 2000, the Spanish healthcare system was rated by the World Health Organization as the 7th best in the world.

text: United States[edit]

text: Medicare in the United States is a single-payer healthcare system, but is restricted to persons over the age of 65, people under 65 who have specific disabilities, and anyone with End-Stage Renal Disease.[40]

text: A number of proposals have been made for a universal single-payer healthcare system in the United States, among them the United States National Health Care Act (popularly known as H.R. 676 or "Medicare for All") originally introduced in the House in February 2003 and repeatedly since.

text: Advocates argue that preventive healthcare expenditures can save several hundreds of billions of dollars per year because publicly funded universal healthcare would benefit employers and consumers, that employers would benefit from a bigger pool of potential customers and that employers would likely pay less, would be spared administrative costs, and inequities between employers would be reduced.

text: Advocates also argue that single-payer could benefit from a more fluid economy with increasing economic growth, aggregate demand, corporate profit, and quality of life.[41][42][43] Others have estimated a long-term savings amounting to 40% of all national health expenditures due to the extended preventive health care, although estimates from the Congressional Budget Office and The New England Journal of Medicine have found that preventive care is more expensive due to increased utilization.[44][45]

text: Any national system would be paid for in part through taxes replacing insurance premiums, but advocates also believe savings would be realized through preventive care and the elimination of insurance company overhead and hospital billing costs.[46]

text: A 2008 analysis of a single-payer bill by Physicians for a National Health Program estimated the immediate savings at $350 billion per year.[47] The Commonwealth Fund believes that, if the United States adopted a universal health care system, the mortality rate would improve and the country would save approximately $570 billion a year.[48]

text: Opponents argue single-payer does not translate into better health care. Instead, access to health care diminishes under single-payer systems, and the overall quality of care suffers. Opponents also claim that single-payer systems cause shortages of general physicians and specialists and reduce access to medical technology.[49]

text: National policies and proposals[edit]

text: Government is increasingly involved in U.S. health care spending, paying about 45% of the $2.2 trillion the nation spent on individuals' medical care in 2004. However, studies have shown that the publicly administered share of health spending in the U.S. may be closer to 60% as of 2002.[50]

text: According to Princeton University health economist Uwe Reinhardt, U.S. Medicare, Medicaid, and State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) represent "forms of 'social insurance' coupled with a largely private health-care delivery system" rather than forms of "socialized medicine." In contrast, he describes the Veterans Administration healthcare system as a pure form of socialized medicine because it is "owned, operated and financed by government."[51]

text: In a peer-reviewed paper published in the Annals of Internal Medicine, researchers of the RAND Corporation reported that the quality of care received by Veterans Administration patients scored significantly higher overall than did comparable metrics for patients currently using United States Medicare.[52]

text: The United States National Health Care Act is a perennial piece of legislation introduced in the United States House of Representatives by Representative John Conyers (D-MI).[53] The act would establish a universal single-payer health care system in the United States, the rough equivalent of Canada's Medicare, the United Kingdom's National Health Service, and Taiwan's Bureau of National Health Insurance, among other examples. The bill was first introduced in 2003 and has been reintroduced in each Congress since.[53] During the 2009 health care debates over the bill that became the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, H.R. 676 was expected to be debated and voted upon by the House in September 2009, but was never debated.[54][55] In the wake of Bernie Sanders' 2016 presidential campaign, in which a push for universal healthcare featured prominently, single-payer proposals gained traction. John Conyers reintroduced his bill in the House of Representatives in January 2017. Four months later, the bill was supported by 112 co-sponsors, surpassing for the first time the 25% mark of co-sponsorship.[56] In September of the same year, Bernie Sanders himself, together with 16 co-sponsors, introduced a Medicare-for-all bill in the Senate (S. 1804).[57]

text: The Congressional Budget Office and related government agencies scored the cost of a single-payer health care system several times since 1991. The General Accounting Office published a report in 1991 noting that "[I]f the US were to shift to a system of universal coverage and a single payer, as in Canada, the savings in administrative costs [10 percent of health spending] would be more than enough to offset the expense of universal coverage."[58]

text: The CBO scored the cost in 1991, noting that "the population that is currently uninsured could be covered without dramatically increasing national spending on health" and that "all US residents might be covered by health insurance for roughly the current level of spending or even somewhat less, because of savings in administrative costs and lower payment rates for services used by the privately insured."[59]

text: A CBO report in 1993 stated that "[t]he net cost of achieving universal insurance coverage under this single payer system would be negative" in part because "consumer payments for health would fall by $1,118 per capita, but taxes would have to increase by $1,261 per capita" in order to pay for the plan.[60] A July 1993 scoring also resulted in positive outcomes, with the CBO stating that, "[a]s the program was phased in, the administrative savings from switching to a single-payer system would offset much of the increased demand for health care services.

text: Later, the cap on the growth of the national health budget would hold the rate of growth of spending below the baseline."[61] The CBO also scored Sen. Paul Wellstone's American Health and Security Act of 1993 in December 1993, finding that "by year five (and in subsequent years) the new system would cost less than baseline."[62]

text: A 2014 study published in the journal BMC Medical Services Research by James Kahn, et al., found that the actual administrative burden of health care in the United States was 27% of all national health expenditures. The study examined both direct costs charged by insurers for profit, administration and marketing but also the indirect burden placed on health care providers like hospitals, nursing homes and doctors for costs they incurred in working with private health insurers including contract negotiations, financial and clinical record-keeping (variable and idiosyncratic for each payer).

text: Kahn, et al. estimate that the added cost for the private insurer health system in the US was about $471 billion in 2012 compared to a single-payer system like Canada's. This represents just over 20% of the total national healthcare expenditure in 2012. Kahn asserts that this excess administrative cost will increase under the Affordable Care Act with its reliance on the provision of health coverage through a multi-payer system.[63]

text: State proposals[edit]

text: Several single-payer state referendums and bills from state legislatures have been proposed, but with the exception of Vermont, all have failed.[64] In December 2014, Vermont canceled its plan for single-payer health care.[65]

text: California[edit]

text: California attempted passage of a single-payer bill as early as 1994, and the first successful passages of legislation through the California State Legislature, SB 840 or "The California Universal Healthcare Act" (authored by Sheila Kuehl), occurred in 2006 and again in 2008.[66][67] Both times, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger vetoed the bill.[68] State Senator Mark Leno has reintroduced the bill in each legislative session since.[69] In June 2017 the California State Senate passed a single-payer bill, SB-562, initiated by State Senator Ricardo Lara.[70] SB-562, The Healthy California Act, was sent to the State Assembly on June 23, 2017, but has been put on hold.[71]

text: Colorado[edit]

text: The Colorado State Health Care System Initiative, Amendment 69, was a citizen-initiated constitutional amendment proposal in November 2016 to vote on a single-payer healthcare system funded by a 10% payroll tax split 2:1 between employers and employees. This would have replaced the private health insurance premiums currently paid by employees and companies.[72] The ballot was rejected by 79% of the electorate.[73]

text: Hawaii[edit]

text: In 2009, the Hawaii state legislature passed a single-payer healthcare bill that was vetoed by Republican Governor Linda Lingle. While the veto was overridden by the legislature, the bill was not implemented.[74]

text: Illinois[edit]

text: In 2007, the Health Care for All Illinois Act was introduced and the Illinois House of Representatives' Health Availability Access Committee passed the single-payer bill favorably out of committee by an 8–4 vote. The legislation was eventually referred back to the House rules committee and not taken up again during that session.[75]

text: Massachusetts[edit]

text: Massachusetts had passed a universal healthcare program in 1986, but budget constraints and partisan control of the legislature resulted in its repeal before the legislation could be enacted.[76]

text: Question 4, a nonbinding referendum, was on the ballot in 14 state districts in November 2010, asking voters, "[S]hall the representative from this district be instructed to support legislation that would establish healthcare as a human right regardless of age, state of health or employment status, by creating a single payer health insurance system like Medicare that is comprehensive, cost effective, and publicly provided to all residents of Massachusetts?" The ballot question passed in all 14 districts that offered the question.[77][78]

text: Minnesota[edit]

text: The Minnesota Health Act, which would establish a statewide single-payer health plan, has been presented to the Minnesota legislature regularly since 2009. The bill was passed out of both the Senate Health Housing and Family Security Committee and the Senate Commerce and Consumer Protection Committee in 2009, but the House version was ultimately tabled.[79][80][81]

text: In 2010, the bill passed the Senate Judiciary Committee on a voice vote as well as the House Health Care & Human Services Policy and Oversight Committee.[82][83] In 2011, the bill was introduced as a two-year bill in both the Senate and House, but did not progress.[84][85] It has been introduced again in the 2013 session in both chambers.[86][87]

text: Montana[edit]

text: In September 2011, Governor Brian Schweitzer announced his intention to seek a waiver from the federal government allowing Montana to set up a single-payer healthcare system.[88] Governor Schweitzer was unable to implement single-payer health care in Montana, but did make moves to open government-run clinics, and in his final budget as governor, increased coverage for lower-income Montana residents.[89][90]

text: New York[edit]

text: New York State has been attempting passage of the New York Health Act, which would establish a statewide single-payer health plan, since 1992. The New York Health Act passed the Assembly four times: once in 1992 and again in 2015, 2016, and 2017, but has not yet advanced through the Senate after referrals to the Health Committee. On all occasions, the legislation passed the Assembly by an almost two-to-one ratio of support.[91][92][93]

text: Oregon[edit]

text: The state of Oregon attempted to pass single-payer healthcare via Oregon Ballot Measure 23 in 2002, and the measure was rejected by a significant majority.[94]

text: Pennsylvania[edit]

text: The Family Business and Healthcare Security Act has been introduced in the Pennsylvania legislature numerous times, but has never been able to pass.[95][96][97]

text: Vermont[edit]

text: In December 2014, Vermont canceled its plan for single-payer healthcare.[65] Vermont passed legislation in 2011 creating Green Mountain Care.[98] When Governor Peter Shumlin signed the bill into law, Vermont became the first state to functionally have a single-payer health care system.[99] While the bill is considered a single-payer bill, private insurers can continue to operate in the state indefinitely, meaning it does not fit the strict definition of single-payer.

text: Representative Mark Larson, the initial sponsor of the bill, has described Green Mountain Care's provisions "as close as we can get [to single-payer] at the state level."[100][101] Vermont abandoned the plan in 2014, citing costs and tax increases as too high to implement.[102]

text: Public opinion[edit]

text: Advocates for single-payer point to support in polls, although the polling is mixed depending on how the question is asked.[103] Polls from Harvard University in 1988, the Los Angeles Times in 1990, and the Wall Street Journal in 1991 all showed strong support for a health care system comparable to the system in Canada.[104][105][106]

text: More recently, however, polling support has declined.[103][107] A 2007 Yahoo/AP poll showed a majority of respondents considered themselves supporters of "single-payer health care," and a plurality of respondents in a 2009 poll for Time Magazine showed support for "a national single-payer plan similar to Medicare for all."[108][109] Polls by Rasmussen Reports in 2011 and 2012 showed pluralities opposed to single-payer healthcare.[110][111]

text: A 2001 article in the public health journal Health Affairs studied fifty years of American public opinion of various health care plans and concluded that, while there appears to be general support of a "national health care plan," poll respondents "remain satisfied with their current medical arrangements, do not trust the federal government to do what is right, and do not favor a single-payer type of national health plan."[107]

text: Politifact rated a statement by Michael Moore "false" when he stated that "[t]he majority actually want single-payer health care." According to Politifact, responses on these polls largely depend on the wording. For example, people respond more favorably when they are asked if they want a system "like Medicare."[103]

text:
Poll source
Date(s)
administered
Question asked/
summary
For
[show]Against

Harvard University/Haris[112]
1988
Choice between Canadian system in which "the government pays most of the cost of health care for everyone out of taxes and the government sets all fees charged by hospitals and doctors…" and US system.
61%
N/A

Los Angeles Times[112]
1990
In the Canadian system of national health insurance, the government pays most of the cost of health care out of taxes and the government sets all fees charged by doctors and hospitals. Under the Canadian system – which costs the taxpayers less than the American system – people can choose their own doctors and hospitals. On balance, would you prefer the Canadian system or the system we have here in the United States?
66%
N/A

Wall Street Journal/NBC[112]
1991
Do you favor or oppose the US having a universal government-paid health care system like they have in Canada?
69%
20%

Washington Post/ABC News[113]
October 2003
Which would you prefer – (the current health insurance system in the United States, in which most people get their health insurance from private employers, but some people have no insurance); or (a universal health insurance program, in which everyone is covered under a program like Medicare that's run by the government and financed by taxpayers?)
62%
33%

Civil Society Institute[112]
2004
Other major nations, such as Canada and England, guarantee their citizens health insurance on the job, through government programs, or via a nonprofit source. Would it be a good or bad idea for the United States to adopt the same approach to providing health care to everyone?
67%
27%

New York Times/CBS News[114]
February 2007
Do you think the federal government should guarantee health insurance for all Americans, or isn't this the responsibility of the federal government?
64%
27%

CNN[115]
May 2007
Do you think the government should provide a national health insurance program for all Americans, even if this would require higher taxes?
64%
35%

Los Angeles Times/Bloomberg News[103][116]
October 2007
Whether people supported a "government-run, government-financed health insurance program that would cover all Americans. This program would be administered like the current Medicare for citizens 65 and over."
54%
36%

Associated Press/Yahoo[117]
December 2007
Do you consider yourself a supporter of a single-payer health care system, that is a national health plan financed by taxpayers in which all Americans would get their insurance from a single government plan, or not?
54%
44%

New York Times/CBS News[118]
February 2009
59% say the government should provide national health insurance, including 49% who say such insurance should cover all medical problems.
59%
32%

Quinnipiac University (in FL, OH and PA)[119]
April 2008
Do you think it's the government's responsibility to make sure that everyone in the United States has adequate health-care, or don't you think so?
64%–FL 62%–OH 65%–PA
32%–FL 34%–OH 31%–PA

Time Magazine[120]
July 2009
Would you favor or oppose a program that creates a national single-payer plan similar to Medicare for all, in which the government would provide healthcare insurance to all Americans?
49%
46%

Kaiser Family Foundation[121]
July 2009
Do you favor or oppose, "Having a national health plan in which all Americans would get their insurance through an expanded, universal form of Medicare-for all?"
58%
38%

Rasmussen Reports[122]
October 2011
Do you favor or oppose a single-payer health care system where the federal government provides coverage for everyone?
35%
49%

Rasmussen Reports[123]
December 2012
Do you favor or oppose a single-payer health care system where the federal government provides coverage for everyone?
40%
44%

text: Advocacy groups[edit]

text: This section needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (February 2014)

text: Physicians for a National Health Program, the American Medical Student Association, Healthcare-NOW!, and the California Nurses Association are among advocacy groups that have called for the introduction of a single-payer healthcare program in the United States.[124][125][126]

text: A 2007 study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine found that 59% of physicians "supported legislation to establish national health insurance" while 9% were neutral on the topic, and 32% opposed it.[127]


document_title: Trolls: The Beat Goes On!

question_text: who plays poppy in the beat goes on

question_tokens: who plays poppy in the beat goes on

root

text: Trolls: The Beat Goes On!

text: Plot

text: The show picks up where the film Trolls left off; the series will follow Queen Poppy, her boyfriend Branch, the Snack Pack and the other Trolls, and their Bergen pals, as they experience everyday life in Troll Village.

tag: p

text: Cast and characters

text:
Skylar Astin as Branch, an over-cautious Troll survivalist, and Queen Poppy's boyfriend.
Amanda Leighton as Poppy, the optimistic queen of the Trolls, and Branch's girlfriend.
Kari Wahlgren as Bridget, Poppy's best friend.

Wahlgren also voices Bernice, a Bergen, Bella Brightly,a troll, Harper, another troll who is very artistic, Mags Gumdrop and Old Lady Bergen.

Sam Lerner as King Gristle, the leader of the Bergens.
Sean T. Krishnan as Guy Diamond, a glittery, silver naked troll with a highly Auto-tuned voice
Kevin Michael Richardson as Smidge, a troll with an extremely deep voice.

Richardson also voices Groth, a Bergen, and Chad and Todd, the guards of the Royal Bergen family, Eyestalk, Maitre D', Foreman and Klaus Von Frousting.

Fryda Wolff as DJ Suki, the Trolls' resident disk jockey, Satin and Chenille, twins who are joined by their hair, Dr. Moonbloom, Gemma Fur and Gia Grooves.
David Fynn as Biggie, a chubby, friendly troll, and Mr. Dinkles, his pet worm.
Ron Funches as Cooper, a giraffe-like troll who walks on all fours.
Walt Dohrn as Cloud Guy, an anthropomorphic cloud who often makes fun of Branch.
Matt Lowe as Creek, a troll with zen-like wisdom.
David Kaye as King Peppy, the former leader of the Trolls.
Declan Churchil Carter as Keith, a young troll.
Abby Ryder Fortson as Priscilla, a young troll.
Gary Cole as Sky Toronto, the boss and owner of Sky Toronto's Party Shop
Utkarsh Ambudkar as Master Controll, a troll.
Arnie Pantoja as Archer Pastry, a glitter troll.
Sainty Nelsen as Nova Swift.
David Koechner as Buzby, a Bergen.
Pat Pinney as Nangus, a Bergen who is in charge of the dungeon.

tag: ul

text: Episodes

text:
Season
Episodes
Originally released

1
6
January 19, 2018

2
7
March 9, 2018

tag: table

text: Season 1 (2018)

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original release date

1a
1a
"A New Bergen-ing"
Allan Jacobson, Spencer Laudiero, and Jim Mortensen
Story by : Hannah Friedman
Teleplay by : Matthew Beans
Storyboard by : Marcelo De Souza, Naz Ghodrati-Azadi, Ruolin Li, Howie Perry, Stan Ruiz, and Sang Eun Song
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)

Queen Poppy invites the Bergens to a party, leaving the other trolls horrified.

1b
1b
"Laugh-Out Cloud"
Alex Almaguer and Howie Perry
Written by : Matt Ackels
Storyboard by : Noel Belknap
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)

Cloud Guy offers to end a drought, but only if Branch becomes his best friend for a day.

2a
2a
"Two-Party System"
Spencer Laudiero and Jim Mortensen
Written by : Matt Ackels
Storyboard by : Dennis Messner, Stan Ruiz, and Sang Eun Song
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)

Poppy faces a dilemma after she learns that Bridget and Branch both share the same birthday.

2b
2b
"Fun Branch"
Alex Almaguer
Written by : Nate Federman
Storyboard by : Sang Eun Song
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)

Branch invites the Snack Pack into his bunker in order to prove he's fun.

3a
3a
"Royal Review"
Naz Ghodrati-Azadi
Written by : Caitlin Meares
Storyboard by : Kevin Frank
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)

A nervous Poppy awaits for her performance as queen.

3b
3b
"Funishment"
Spencer Laudiero and Jim Mortensen
Written by : Elaine Carroll
Storyboard by : Onno De Jong, Marcelo De Souza, Ian Freedman, and Howie Perry
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)

Poppy has to implement discipline in her kingdom when Cooper accidentally steals a Bergen's pie.

4a
4a
"Bad News Bergens"
Naz Ghodrati-Azadi
Written by : Marissa Berlin
Storyboard by : Ruolin Li
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)

Poppy signs the trolls up for Bergenball.

4b
4b
"Unhealthy Competition"
Alex Almaguer
Written by : Marissa Berlin
Storyboard by : Noel Belknap
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)

Smidge's stoutberry juice and Guy Diamond's Glitterade are rivaled.

5a
5a
"Cloudy with a Chance of Hugs"
Jim Mortensen
Written by : John D'Arco
Storyboard by : Marcelo De Souza
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)

When Poppy and Cloud Guy hang out on Hug Day (a day where Trolls can only hug one another), a jealous Branch fears that Poppy's hug will be gone.

5b
5b
"Creek Week"
Brian Hatfield and Spencer Laudiero
Written by : Julia Miranda
Storyboard by : Stan Ruiz and Portlynn Tagavi
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)

After he survived being eaten at the end of Trolls, a reformed Creek returns to Troll Village.

6a
6a
"The Giver"
Naz Ghodrati-Azadi and Bryan Newton
Written by : John D'Arco
Storyboard by : Ruolin Li
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)

Poppy must figure out who left some gifts every harvest moon.

6b
6b
"Bellow Bug Day"
Alex Almaguer
Written by : Nate Federman
Storyboard by : Noel Belknap
January 19, 2018 (2018-01-19)

Things go from bad to worse when Poppy tries to fix a holiday.

text: Season 2 (2018)

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original release date

7a
1a
"Prank Day"
Alex Almaguer
Written by : John D'Arco, Nate Federman and Alex Reid
Storyboard by : Noel Belknap, Yaron Farkash and Portlynn Tagavi
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

This Prank Day, Poppy and Branch must outprank each other in order to earn the title of "Prank Master".

7b
1b
"Adventures in Dinkles-Sitting"
Naz Ghodrati-Azadi
Written by : Cam Baity
Storyboard by : Ruolin Li
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

Poppy and Branch agree to babysit Mr. Dinkles, but things take a detour (for Branch, anyway).

8a
2a
"Eye'll Be Watching You"
Alex Almaguer
Story by : Hannah Friedman and Sam Friedman
Teleplay by : Matthew Beans
Storyboard by : Noel Belknap, Howie Perry and Sang Eun Song
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

Branch creates a safety monitor for the village.

8b
2b
"Sorry Not Sorry"
Naz Ghodrati-Azadi
Written by : Marissa Berlin
Storyboard by : Kevin Frank
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

After upsetting Bridget—and to think that Bergens apologize—Gristle seeks help from Poppy on doing so.

9a
3a
"Big Poppy"
Alex Almaguer
Written by : Matthew Beans
Storyboard by : Amy Mai
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

Poppy competes at a rap battle in order to save DJ Suki's show.

9b
3b
"Neighbor War"
Brian Hatfield
Written by : Alex Reid
Storyboard by : Fabien Tong and Portlynn Tagavi
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

Branch's plans go wrong when it comes to drive Sky Toronto away.

10a
4a
"Remote Out of Control"
Brian Hatfield and Zesung Kang
Written by : Nate Federman and Alex Reid
Storyboard by : Marcelo De Souza and Portlynn Tagavi
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

Smidge, Guy, Cooper and Biggie steal Branch's remote control—whom he dubs it "Gary"—and take it out for a spin.

10b
4b
"Critter Comfort"
Naz Ghodrati-Azadi
Written by : Matthew Beans and Nate Federman
Storyboard by : Kevin Frank and Pat Pakula
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

It doesn't help matters when Poppy "helps" a bunch of Swampkins.

11a
5a
"The Poppy Horror Picture Show"
Naz Ghodrati-Azadi and Brian Hatfield
Written by : Julia Miranda
Storyboard by : Kevin Frank
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

A scary story frightens Biggie so much, he hides away.

11b
5b
"Dinkles Dinkles Little Star"
Brian Hatfield, Spencer Laudiero and Greg Miller
Written by : Matt Ackels
Storyboard by : Marcelo De Souza
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

Biggie hires a confidence coach to include Mr. Dinkles in a pet show.

12a
6a
"The Party Games"
Naz Ghodrati-Azadi
Written by : John D'Arco and Alex Reid
Storyboard by : Ruolin Li
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

Guy is dumbfounded when a new Party Games contestant arrives.

12b
6b
"Trolly Tales"
Alex Almaguer
Written by : Nate Federman and Alex Reid
Storyboard by : Amy Mai
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

On the kids' first day in the library, Branch and Poppy relive some old tales.

13a
7a
"Model Behavior"
Alex Almaguer
Written by : John D'Arco
Storyboard by : Yaron Farkash
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

Satin and Chenille put on a fashion show.

13b
7b
"Pillow War"
Jim Mortensen
Written by : Nate Federman
Storyboard by : Pat Pakula and Fabien Tong
March 9, 2018 (2018-03-09)

The village puts on a pillow fight in order for one to win the very comfortable Pillow of Destiny.

text: Soundtrack

text:
DreamWorks Trolls - The Beat Goes On! (Music From the TV Series)

Soundtrack album by Cast of Trolls: The Beat Goes On!

Released
March 16, 2018

Genre
Soundtrack

Length
34:00

Label
RCA Records

text: Songs

text: All tracks written by Da Fonseca and Yaeger except written.

text:
No.
Title
Writer(s)
Performer(s)
Length

1.
"Hair In The Air"
Jeannie Lurie, Mia Minichiello, and Matias Mora
Amanda Leighton, Skylar Astin, and Ensemble
2:16

2.
"Happily Ever After"

Leighton, Astin, and Ensemble
2:34

3.
"One and Only Love"

Kari Wahlgren, Sam Lerner
2:22

4.
"Sunshine All the Time"

Fryda Wolff
2:35

5.
"Best Day Ever"

Leighton
2:32

6.
"Party On"

Kevin Michael Richardson
2:20

7.
"Forgive Me (Show Version)"

Astin
2:24

8.
"Move Ya Body"

Walt Dohrn
2:42

9.
"The Other Side of the Storm"

Leighton, Astin
2:58

10.
"Happy Prank Day"

Leighton, Ensemble Cast
2:18

11.
"Rap Battle Suite"

Leighton, Richardson, Utkarsh Ambudkar, David Fynn
2:15

12.
"Dance It Out"

Leighton
2:49

13.
"The Winners"

Leighton
2:22

14.
"Forgive Me (Remix)"

Astin
2:22

text: Broadcast

text: The series was released internationally on Netflix. It was also released in the United Kingdom on Pop, in Australia on ABC Me, and in Canada on Family.

text: Home media

text: A DVD collection of all the season 1 episodes, titled Trolls: The Beat Goes On!: Season 1 was released on DVD on 2018 by Universal Pictures Home Entertainment.


document_title: Shooting ranges in the United States

question_text: do you have to have a gun permit to shoot at a range

text: Shooting ranges in the United States

text: Specialized classes and licenses[edit]

text: Typically, no license or advanced training beyond just firearm familiarization (for rentals) and range rules familiarization is usually required for using a shooting range in the United States; the only common requirement is that the shooter must be at least 18 or 21 years old (or have a legal guardian present), and must sign a waiver prior to shooting.

text: Self-defense classes may be available for a fee at shooting ranges, covering firearm use in much more detail.

text: Some ranges offer a class for concealed carry licenses, which are available in almost every state. Some states issue the license only after a short course, and in some courses are optional.

text: Locations[edit]

text: In most[quantify] states in the United States, there are numerous public-access shooting ranges, ranging for example from 144 in Florida with a population in excess of 18.2 million to 9 in Hawaii with a population of 1.3 million (numbers taken as of October 2008). Exceptions include cities in the states of Hawaii, California, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Illinois, and Washington, DC, all known for gun control policies in general, where the numbers of ranges may be only one for every few hundred thousand people, or none at all, such as in the Washington, DC case.[1]

text: Throughout much of the rest of the United States, though, especially in areas where the dominant side of the gun politics debate leans towards gun rights, and where no license is usually required to own a handgun or rifle or shotgun, the typical number of ranges often surpasses one for every 100,000 residents.[1]

text: Of particular interest to international tourists interested in public access shooting ranges in the United States while on vacation, especially gun-friendly states include Kentucky, Tennessee, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, New Hampshire, Arizona, Nevada, Colorado, and Utah, among others. All of these states have publicly accessible shooting ranges with rental guns available at a modest fee. Ammunition costs for rental guns varies, of course, but 9×19mm Luger (usually the cheapest service caliber round) is often available for around $15 per 50 at sporting goods stores or slightly higher ($18–25) at most public access shooting ranges.

text: Private or restricted-access shooting ranges are owned and used by police departments, private companies, private membership shooting clubs, and the military for qualification and/or continued firearms practice and training. These private ranges have more-specialized features not seen in public ranges, e.g., large caliber rifle and automatic weapons ranges.

text: There are several types of shooting ranges, each catering to different classes of firearms, and meeting different needs. Some are inside buildings; others are outdoors and cover many acres.

text: Outdoor ranges[edit]

text:
On a shotgun or trap range, the shooter aims to hit sporting clays or skeet that are mechanically-fired (or in some cases, thrown by hand) across an open field. These involve shooting clay disks also known as clay pigeons thrown in various ways. Both skeet and trap are Olympic sports (or, more precisely, are disciplines of an Olympic sport that are contested in the Summer Olympics), and are practiced by many bird hunters to sharpen their marksmanship.
On a rifle range, shooters typically fire at targets 100-300 yards (91–275 meters) or greater distance. Many rifle ranges feature mechanized steel targets that automatically reset upon being hit. Hunters in particular often use rifle ranges to calibrate or sight-in their rifles prior to hunting.
On a handgun range, shooters fire semi-automatic pistols, revolvers, and sometimes pistol-caliber carbines or submachine guns at stationary targets along, or at the end of, a 15-100 yard (13-91 meter) long lane.

text: Most outdoor ranges have established strictly-followed procedures for ensuring that a range is either active ("hot") or inactive ("cold"). When everyone on the firing line agrees for the line to go hot, actions may be closed, magazines may be loaded, rounds may be chambered and firearms may be fired. When everyone on the firing line agrees for the line to go cold, magazines must be removed, firearms must be unloaded, actions opened, and all the firearms must be placed on tables. Only upon confirmation does the line actually go cold. Firearms may not be loaded or even touched when the line is cold.

text: Outdoor shooting ranges are usually backed by a sandbagged barrier or specially-designed funnel-shaped traps to prevent bullets from ricocheting back at the shooters. Many older outdoor ranges only use an earthen berm, which is often composed of sand, and called the impact berm. Most outdoor ranges restrict the maximum caliber size, or have separate ranges devoted to use with rifles firing heavy caliber cartridges. Many outdoor ranges do permit the use of automatic weapons on specially adapted Class III weapons ranges.

text: The largest problem currently with outdoor ranges is the lack of sufficient area behind and beside the impact berms. This area, usually called the Surface Danger Zone (SDZ), is a fan-shaped area that extends lengthwise to the ultimate ballistic distance of the round fired. Outdoor ranges often use baffles to contain fired rounds within the range, and, with proper design can reduce the surface danger zone area. Guidelines for surface danger zones vary widely. The National Rifle Association maintains guidelines for range design, but often the U.S. military range design guidelines are more prescriptive, specific and easier to use.

text: Targets using Tannerite are sometimes used for indicating long-range markmanship accuracy at high power rifle and full-auto outdoor ranges. Tannerite is a binary explosive that is not exploded unless hit with high-velocity rounds. Most pistol rounds will not set it off.

text: Indoor ranges[edit]

text: An estimated 16,000 to 18,000 indoor firing ranges are in operation in the United States.[2] Indoor ranges differ in construction, depending on the type of weapons to be fired:

text:
On a rifle range, shooters typically fire pistol caliber carbines at targets 100 yards (91 meters) distant. The common practice is to follow rules much like those required on outdoor ranges.
On a handgun range, shooters fire semi-automatic pistols, revolvers, and (sometimes) submachine guns at stationary targets along, or at the end of, a 15-100 yard (14-91 meter) long lane. Paper or cardboard targets are hung from a dummy or target holder positioned on a slide; this arrangement allows the shooter to control the shooting distance and retrieve targets for inspection. The target is typically hung from a replaceable hanger attached to a mechanized or motorized assembly that can be placed at varying distances from the shooter, by means of an electrical switch or manual pulley system. Common range shooting distances are 5 yards (4.5 meters) to 33 yards (23–30 meters). Most ranges have minimum shooter-to-target distances, set by the range master, determined by safety considerations.

text: Fees for using indoor public shooting ranges vary widely with local costs, but a typical rate starts at $10 per hour of use, with targets available at a modest charge. Additional fees usually will pertain to damaging target hangers, lights or baffles, up to damaging motors, which may cost as much as $200, per incident. Unlike for outdoor ranges, or for indoor rifle ranges, indoor public handgun shooting ranges are usually run continuously "hot". The only exception is if a target falls from a holder and needs to be retrieved. In this rather rare scenario, some ranges will go "cold", after all firearms are placed on the firing line table with their actions open. Other ranges have a policy that no shooters may go forward of the firing line at any time, so the dropped target is considered lost and must be replaced.

text: Indoor ranges usually have a projectile trap consisting of curved or angled steel plates, shredded rubber, or specially packed and groomed sand, with reinforced baffles attached to the ceiling and walls. The most modern ranges additionally include anechoic chamber technology (foam wedges), or place other sound absorbing materials on walls, floors and ceilings for additional noise reduction. Such ranges also usually have an air-locked corridor for soundproofing, with doors at opposite ends of the corridor. Noise from the range is effectively contained as long as only one door is opened at a time; it is considered a breach of etiquette to open both doors simultaneously. Ventilation is designed to be sufficient in quantity and directional control to reduce concentrations of lead in the air to safe levels in the shooting area. A small group of high volume indoor ranges are now using lead-free and frangible ammunition to create a safer and healthier shooting experience for consumers.

text: The maximum caliber size is sometimes posted on the door of the airlock on each particular range, or in the lobby or ready area if the facility only contains one range. Most indoor ranges restrict the use of certain magnum calibers, or the use of automatic weapons, primarily to prevent damage to the facilities. Other ranges do not have a caliber restriction, but instead limit projectiles to a certain muzzle velocity, often 2000 feet per second, or bullet construction.

text: Common safety practices[edit]

text: Nearly all public ranges require that all firearms be unloaded prior to entering, or leaving, the range facility, irrespective of whether one holds a concealed carry license. The same is true for rental firearms leaving or returning to the rental counter, going to and from the shooting range.

text: Whether indoors or outdoors, all shooters are required to wear safety glasses or goggles, although some ranges will allow impact-resistant corrective glasses as the only eye protection. Ear protection is mandatory either ear muffs or ear plugs, as long as one is within the defined boundaries of the range and the range is hot. For indoor ranges, these must be donned before going through the air lock door, and kept on as long as individuals are within the high noise area. Indoor ranges can introduce the risk of lead poisoning if they are not ventilated or cleaned properly. Lead dust in these facilities can be inhaled or can contaminate skin and clothing.[2]

text: The instructions of the appointed range master are to be followed at all times.

text: Holster drawing, cowboy action shooting and combat-style shooting are not generally allowed, except on specially designated action shooting ranges, which often have additional safety requirements and equipment. Regular public ranges that do allow such shooting usually restrict the practice to designated persons, such as Law Enforcement, professional shooters, or others designated by range personnel.

text: Cost of shooting[edit]

text: If one brings one's own firearms, ear and eye protection, it is often possible to buy a 50-round box of 9 mm ammunition and target, rent an indoor lane for an hour, and enjoy shooting for under $50 in the United States. Fees for outdoor ranges are often even less, often running $6.50 for 3 hours of range time. Along with a 500-round brick of .22 LR ammunition that often costs less than $60.00, it is possible on an outdoor range to enjoy an afternoon of shooting for under $70. Firearm rental fees vary, depending on the model and caliber, but for a typical, non-exotic handgun, costs are only modestly higher. Hearing and eye protection rental fees are modest, often available for under $3 each.

text: Shooting ranges that cater to foreign tourists interested in shooting handguns may have special package deals for under $20 for instruction, assistance, and shooting. Larger caliber firearms and automatic weapons are available for tourists at some ranges as well. Fees for renting larger caliber firearms are only modestly more, but rental fees for automatic weapons can rise quickly, to hundreds of dollars, depending on the number of rounds fired.

text: For those interested in more heavy use of the local shooting range, annual memberships are available at many indoor U.S. shooting ranges. Both individual and family memberships are often available. Typical costs vary but annual membership is usually available for around $200 per person, or slightly more for an entire family. Such plans typically have unlimited usage of the range, unlike the typical 1/2 hour or 1-, 2-, or 3-hour rental time slots when renting a shooting lane as an occasional shooter. For anyone shooting more than 8-10 times a year, annual membership is often cheaper than paying an hourly rate. For the more exotic outdoor sporting club private ranges, annual membership in the NRA is usually mandatory.

text: It is worth noting that there are many unsupervised outdoor ranges on public land in the U.S. where shooting is free and unfettered.


document_title: List of women CEOs of Fortune 500 companies

question_text: how many ceos of fortune 500 companies are female

text: Fortune 500 (32 CEOs)[edit]

text:
CEO
Company
2017 Fortune 500 ranking

1
Mary Barra
General Motors
8

2
Ginni Rometty[3]
IBM
32

3
Indra Nooyi[4]
PepsiCo
44

4
Marillyn Hewson[5]
Lockheed Martin
56

5
Meg Whitman
Hewlett Packard Enterprise
59

6
Safra A. Catz
Oracle Corporation
81

7
Phebe Novakovic
General Dynamics
90

8
Irene Rosenfeld[6]
Mondelēz International
109

9
Tricia Griffith
Progressive Corporation
120

10
Lynn Good[7]
Duke Energy
121

11
Shira Goodman[8]
Staples Inc.
140

12
Geisha Williams
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
157

13
Margaret M. Keane
Synchrony Financial
185

14
Deanna M. Mulligan
The Guardian Life Insurance Company of America
218

15
Barbara Rentler
Ross Stores
219

16
Debra Crew[9]
Reynolds American
223

17
Anna Manning
Reinsurance Group of America
246

18
Vicki Hollub[10]
Occidental Petroleum
278

19
Debra L. Reed
Sempra Energy
280

20
Kathryn V. Marinello
Hertz Global Holdings
296

21
Kimberly S. Bowers
CST Brands
306

22
Mary Laschinger
Veritiv Corporation
331

23
Denise Morrison[11]
Campbell Soup
339

24
Michele Buck[12]
The Hershey Company
369

25
Patti Poppe[13]
CMS Energy
419

26
Kathleen Mazzarella
Graybar
420

27
Sheri McCoy[14]
Avon Products
444

28
Ilene S. Gordon
Ingredion
456

29
Margo Georgiadis[15]
Mattel
474

30
Beth E. Mooney
KeyBank
479

31
Jacqueline Hinman
CH2M Hill
494

32
Marissa Mayer
Yahoo!
498


document_title: Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 16)

question_text: where did zendaya place in dancing with the stars

text: Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 16)

text: Couples[edit]

text: The cast of eleven and their professional partners was announced on February 26, 2013 on Good Morning America, with Jacoby Jones' participation confirmed two days earlier on February 24 during a network promo for the series airing during the 85th Oscars as a tease for the GMA announcement. This season saw its youngest contestant to date—16-year-old Zendaya (previously being Shawn Johnson from season 8 at 17). Although in Season 20, the record was taken from Zendaya by Willow Shields who competed when she was 14. The following professionals who did not return for season 16 include Chelsie Hightower, Louis van Amstel, Anna Trebunskaya, and Maksim Chmerkovskiy (he eventually returned for season 18 and won).

text: Lindsay Arnold, a contestant from season nine of So You Think You Can Dance was introduced as a new professional along with Troupe member Sharna Burgess. Gleb Savchenko, who recently participated as a professional on season twelve of the Australian version, was also announced as a new professional.

text: Witney Carson, also a contestant from season nine of So You Think You Can Dance, and Julian Tocker joined Oksana Dmytrenko, Henry Byalikov, Emma Slater, and Sasha Farber as the fifth and sixth members of the Dance Troupe. Two weeks following the cast announcement, Sean Lowe as revealed on GMA as the 12th contestant this season partnering with Peta Murgatroyd.

text: After only two dances, Dorothy Hamill withdrew from the competition due to a potential severe back injury. She is the third celebrity to withdraw due to injury, after Misty May-Treanor in season seven and Tom DeLay in season nine. Sara Evans in season three also quit, but that time it was due to her impending divorce. This also marks the second consecutive season where Tristan MacManus and his partner have gone home first in the competition, although last season he and his partner were actually eliminated the first week. This is the first time since season nine that a couple withdrew.

text:
Celebrity
Notability (known for)
Professional partner
Result

Dorothy Hamill
Olympic figure skater
Tristan MacManus
Withdrew
on March 26, 2013

Wynonna Judd
Country music singer
Tony Dovolani
Eliminated 1st
on April 2, 2013

Lisa Vanderpump
Reality television star
Gleb Savchenko
Eliminated 2nd
on April 9, 2013

D. L. Hughley
Comedian & sitcom actor
Cheryl Burke
Eliminated 3rd
on April 16, 2013

Victor Ortiz
Professional boxer
Lindsay Arnold
Eliminated 4th
on April 23, 2013

Andy Dick
Actor & comedian
Sharna Burgess
Eliminated 5th
on April 30, 2013

Sean Lowe
Reality television star
Peta Murgatroyd
Eliminated 6th
on May 7, 2013

Ingo Rademacher
Soap opera actor
Kym Johnson
Eliminated 7th
on May 14, 2013

Aly Raisman
Olympic gymnast
Mark Ballas
Eliminated 8th
on May 20, 2013

Jacoby Jones
NFL wide receiver
Karina Smirnoff
Third place
on May 21, 2013

Zendaya
Disney Channel star
Valentin Chmerkovskiy
Runner-up
on May 21, 2013

Kellie Pickler
Country music singer
Derek Hough
Winner
on May 21, 2013

text: Scoring charts[edit]

text:
Couple
Place
1
2
(1+2)
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Top 4
Top 3

Kellie & Derek
1
21
26
47
25
26
27
29+25=54
29
28+27=55
30+28=58
30+4+30=64
+30=94

Zendaya & Val
2
24
26
50
24+2=26
26
29
29+22=51
27+3=30
28+30=58
25+30=55
30+5+30=65
+30=95

Jacoby & Karina
3
20
23
43
24+2=26
24
26
23+22=45
27
27+25=52
30+29=59
27+2+27=56
+30=86

Alexandra & Mark
4
21
24
45
23
27
25
27+25=52
29+3=32
29+27=56
30+29=59
28+3+30=61

Ingo & Kym
5
20
20
40
21
23
21
24+22=46
22+3=25
24+24=48
24+27=51

Sean & Peta
6
19
20
39
21
20
24
21+25=46
24
21+21=42

Andy & Sharna
7
17
20
37
18
21
18
18+25=43
17

Victor & Lindsay
8
18
18
36
23
18
21
18+22=40

D.L. & Cheryl
9
12
16
28
16
21
18

Lisa & Gleb
10
18
18
36
21
18

Wynonna & Tony
11
18
18
36
15

Dorothy & Tristan
12
21
15
36

text: Average score chart[edit]

text: This table counts for all dances scored on the traditional 30-points scale (The extra two points for Zendaya and Jacoby in week 3, The dance-off points from week 7, and The cha-cha-cha relay points from week 10 are not included).

text:
Rank by
average
Place
Couple
Total
points
Number
of dances
Average

1
1
Kellie & Derek
411
15
27.4

2
2
Zendaya & Val
410
27.3

3
4
Alexandra & Mark
374
14
26.7

4
3
Jacoby & Karina
384
15
25.6

5
5
Ingo & Kym
272
12
22.6

6
6
Sean & Peta
216
10
21.6

7
8
Victor & Lindsay
138
7
19.7

8
7
Andy & Sharna
154
8
19.3

9
10
Lisa & Gleb
75
4
18.8

10
12
Dorothy & Tristan
36
2
18.0

11
11
Wynonna & Tony
51
3
17.0

12
9
D.L. & Cheryl
83
5
16.6

text: Highest and lowest scoring performances[edit]

text: The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges' 30-point scale are as follows:

text:
Dance
Highest scored dancer(s)
Highest score
Lowest scored dancer(s)
Lowest score

Cha-cha-cha
Zendaya
29
D.L. Hughley
12

Foxtrot
Zendaya
28
Andy Dick
17

Contemporary
Alexandra Raisman
27
Ingo Rademacher
20

Quickstep
Kellie Pickler
30
D.L. Hughley
16

Jive
Zendaya
Kellie Pickler
30
Dorothy Hamill
15

Jazz
Kellie Pickler
26
Andy Dick
20

Viennese Waltz
Kellie Pickler
28
Sean Lowe
20

Samba
Zendaya
30
Wynonna Judd
15

Paso doble
Zendaya
Kellie Pickler
27
Victor Ortiz
Andy Dick
18

Rumba
Alexandra Raisman
30
Andy Dick
17

Salsa
Zendaya
Jacoby Jones
30
D.L. Hughley
16

Argentine tango
Kellie Pickler
Jacoby Jones
30
Zendaya
Alexandra Raisman
29

Tango
Ingo Rademacher
24
D.L. Hughley
18

Twitter-picked dances
Zendaya (Hip-hop)
30
Ingo Rademacher (Charleston)
27

Freestyle
Zendaya
Kellie Pickler
Alexandra Raisman
30
Jacoby Jones
27

text: Couples' highest and lowest scoring dances[edit]

text: According to the traditional 30-point scale (team dances and the cha-cha-cha relay are not included):

text:
Couples
Highest scoring dance(s)
Lowest scoring dance(s)

Kellie & Derek
Argentine tango, Quickstep, Freestyle & Jive (30)
Cha-cha-cha (21)

Zendaya & Val
Salsa, Hip-Hop, Samba, Freestyle & Jive (30)
Contemporary & Viennese Waltz (24)

Jacoby & Karina
Argentine tango & Salsa (30)
Cha-cha-cha (20)

Alexandra & Mark
Rumba & Freestyle (30)
Cha-cha-cha (21)

Ingo & Kym
Charleston (27)
Contemporary & Quickstep (20)

Sean & Peta
Quickstep & Rumba (24)
Foxtrot (19)

Andy & Sharna
Viennese Waltz (21)
Foxtrot & Rumba (17)

Victor & Lindsay
Contemporary (23)
Foxtrot, Jive, Paso doble, & Rumba (18)

D.L. & Cheryl
Foxtrot (21)
Cha-cha-cha (12)

Lisa & Gleb
Viennese Waltz (21)
Cha-cha-cha, Foxtrot & Jive (18)

Wynonna & Tony
Cha-cha-cha & Quickstep (18)
Samba (15)

Dorothy & Tristan
Contemporary (21)
Jive (15)

text: Weekly scores and songs[edit]

text: This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: Unless indicated otherwise, individual judges scores in the charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Carrie Ann Inaba, Len Goodman, Bruno Tonioli.

text: Week 1[edit]

text:
Couple
Scores
Dance
Music

Kellie & Derek
21 (7, 7, 7)
Cha-cha-cha
"Domino"—Jessie J

Victor & Lindsay
18 (6, 6, 6)
Foxtrot
"Daylight"—Maroon 5

Ingo & Kym
20 (7, 6, 7)
Contemporary
"Yellow"—Coldplay

Lisa & Gleb
18 (6, 6, 6)
Foxtrot
"Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate the Positive"—Aretha Franklin

D.L. & Cheryl
12 (4, 4, 4)
Cha-cha-cha
"Low"—Flo Rida

Zendaya & Val
24 (8, 8, 8)
Contemporary
"Feel Again"—OneRepublic

Sean & Peta
19 (7, 6, 6)
Foxtrot
"The Power of Love"—Huey Lewis and the News

Alexandra & Mark
21 (7, 7, 7)
Cha-cha-cha
"Live While We're Young"—One Direction

Dorothy & Tristan
21 (7, 7, 7)
Contemporary
"Tiny Dancer"—Elton John

Wynonna & Tony
18 (6, 6, 6)
Cha-cha-cha
"I've Got the Music in Me"—Kiki Dee

Andy & Sharna
17 (6, 5, 6)
Foxtrot
"Witchcraft"—Frank Sinatra

Jacoby & Karina
20 (7, 6, 7)
Cha-cha-cha
"Good Feeling"—Flo Rida

text: Week 2[edit]

text: At the results show of this week, it was announced that Dorothy Hamill would be withdrawing from the show by doctors orders due to an injury she had suffered from during training prior to this week. Either Lisa or Victor would have been eliminated this week, but they were "saved" from elimination due to Hamill's withdrawal from the competition.

text:
Couple
Scores
Dance
Music
Result

Ingo & Kym
20 (6, 7, 7)
Quickstep
"Billy-a-Dick"—Bette Midler
Safe

Dorothy & Tristan
15 (5, 5, 5)
Jive
"Chantilly Lace"—The Big Bopper
Withdrew

Jacoby & Karina
23 (8, 7, 8)
Jazz
"Five Guys Named Moe"—Louis Jordan
Safe

Victor & Lindsay
18 (6, 6, 6)
Jive
"Runaway Baby"—Bruno Mars
Bottom 2

Wynonna & Tony
18 (6, 6, 6)
Quickstep
"Neutron Dance"—The Pointer Sisters
Safe

Zendaya & Val
26 (9, 8, 9)
Jive
"This Head I Hold"—Electric Guest
Safe

Andy & Sharna
20 (7, 6, 7)
Jazz
"Poker Face"—Lady Gaga
Safe

Sean & Peta
20 (7, 6, 7)
Jive
"Into Action"—Tim Armstrong feat. Skye Sweetnam
Safe

Alexandra & Mark
24 (8, 8, 8)
Quickstep
"Jumpin' Jack"—Big Bad Voodoo Daddy
Safe

Lisa & Gleb
18 (6, 6, 6)
Jive
"One Way or Another (Teenage Kicks)"—One Direction
Bottom 2

D.L. & Cheryl
16 (5, 5, 6)
Quickstep
"It Don't Mean a Thing"—Duke Ellington
Safe

Kellie & Derek
26 (9, 8, 9)
Jazz
"Lights"—Ellie Goulding
Safe

text: Week 3: Prom Night[edit]

text: Jacoby & Karina and Zendaya & Val each received two bonus points in the Prom King and Queen voting, bringing both couples' total scores to 26 each.

text:
Couple
Scores
Dance
Music
Result

Wynonna & Tony
Victor & Lindsay
D.L. & Cheryl
Alexandra & Mark
Zendaya & Val
Ingo & Kym
Sean & Peta
Andy & Sharna
Lisa & Gleb
Kellie & Derek
Jacoby & Karina
N/A
Prom Group Dance
"The Rockafeller Skank"—Fatboy Slim

Alexandra & Mark
23 (7, 8, 8)
Viennese Waltz
"Give Me Love"—Ed Sheeran
Safe

Andy & Sharna
18 (6, 6, 6)
Cha-cha-cha
"Da Ya Think I'm Sexy?"—Rod Stewart
Bottom two

Ingo & Kym
21 (7, 7, 7)
Paso doble
"Another One Bites the Dust"—Queen
Safe

Lisa & Gleb
21 (7, 7, 7)
Viennese Waltz
"I Have Nothing"—Whitney Houston
Safe

Kellie & Derek
25 (8, 9, 8)
Jive
"Footloose"—Kenny Loggins
Safe

Victor & Lindsay
23 (8, 7, 8)
Contemporary
"Slow Dancing in a Burning Room"—John Mayer
Safe

D.L. & Cheryl
16 (6, 5, 5)
Salsa
"Get Up (I Feel Like Being a) Sex Machine"—James Brown
Safe

Jacoby & Karina
24 (8, 8, 8)
Rumba
"Stay"—Rihanna feat. Mikky Ekko
Safe

Wynonna & Tony
15 (5, 5, 5)
Samba
"Pour Some Sugar on Me"—Def Leppard
Eliminated

Sean & Peta
21 (7, 7, 7)
Cha-cha-cha
"YMCA"—Village People
Safe

Zendaya & Val
24 (8, 8, 8)
Viennese Waltz
"Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)"—Doris Day
Safe

text: Week 4: "Best Year of My Life" Night[edit]

text: Couples performed one unlearned dance celebrating the most memorable year of their lives. Each celebrity included a brief solo during their routines. Kyle Jacobs, Kellie Pickler's husband, performed his own song, which he wrote for Kellie. During the results show, Karina Smirnoff and Valentin Chmerkovskiy were revealed to have received the most Twitter votes (hashtag #ProName) on Monday night's performance show.

text:
Couple
Scores
Dance
Music
Result

Sean & Peta
20 (6, 7, 7)
Viennese Waltz
"I Won't Give Up"—Jason Mraz
Safe

Victor & Lindsay
18 (6, 6, 6)
Paso doble
"We Will Rock You"—Queen
Bottom 2

Jacoby & Karina
24 (8, 8, 8)
Foxtrot
"Watching You"—Rodney Atkins
Safe

Alexandra & Mark
27 (9, 9, 9)
Contemporary
"Titanium"—David Guetta feat. Sia Furler
Safe

Andy & Sharna
21 (7, 7, 7)
Viennese Waltz
"Hallelujah"—Leonard Cohen
Safe

Zendaya & Val
26 (9, 8, 9)
Samba
"Love On Top"—Beyoncé
Safe

Ingo & Kym
23 (8, 7, 8)
Viennese Waltz
"A Thousand Years"—Christina Perri
Safe

D.L. & Cheryl
21 (7, 7, 7)
Foxtrot
"I Just Want to Make Love to You"—Etta James
Safe

Kellie & Derek
26 (9, 8, 9)
Rumba
"Say I Do"—Kyle Jacobs
Safe

Lisa & Gleb
18 (6, 6, 6)
Cha-cha-cha
"Celebration"—Kool & the Gang
Eliminated

text: Week 5: Len's Side-by-Side Challenge[edit]

text: Each couple had to select two other professionals that had either been eliminated, featured in previous seasons, or participated in the troupe. They then performed simultaneously with those professional dancers. Maksim Chmerkovskiy, Anna Trebunskaya, Chelsie Hightower, Tony Dovolani and Tristan MacManus were among the pros returning as well as Henry Byalikov, Emma Slater, Sasha Farber and Witney Carson from the troupe.

text:
Couple
(Professionals)
Scores
Dance
Music
Result

Ingo & Kym
(Tony & Emma)
21 (7, 7, 7)
Cha-cha-cha
"Lady Marmalade"—Labelle
Safe

Jacoby & Karina
(Maks & Anna)
26 (9, 8, 9)
Jive
"Long Tall Sally"—Little Richard
Safe

Victor & Lindsay
(Tristan & Emma)
21 (7, 7, 7)
Viennese Waltz
"Never Tear Us Apart"—INXS
Bottom 2

Alexandra & Mark
(Tony & Witney)
25 (8, 8, 9)
Samba
"Misery"—Maroon 5
Safe

Sean & Peta
(Tristan & Chelsie)
24 (8, 8, 8)
Quickstep
"Go Get It"—Sepalot feat. Ladi6
Safe

Kellie & Derek
(Henry & Anna)
27 (9, 9, 9)
Foxtrot
"It Had to Be You"—Harry Connick, Jr.
Safe

D.L & Cheryl
(Sasha & Chelsie)
18 (6, 6, 6)
Tango
"Love Letter"—Clairy Browne & the Bangin' Rackettes
Eliminated

Zendaya & Val
(Maks & Anna)
29 (10, 9, 10)
Argentine tango
"Discombobulate"—Hans Zimmer
Safe

Andy & Sharna
(Sasha & Emma)
18 (6, 6, 6)
Paso doble
"The Plaza of Execution"—James Horner
Safe

text: Week 6: Stevie Wonder Night[edit]

text: Each couple performed to a song by Stevie Wonder. Hunter Hayes performed a duet with Wonder for an opening performance. Each couple also performed a team dance picked by the highest scoring couples Zendaya and Val (Team Paso doble) and Kellie and Derek (Team Samba).

text:
Couple
Scores
Dance
Music
Result

Zendaya & Val
29 (10, 9, 10)
Cha-cha-cha
"Do I Do"
Safe

Andy & Sharna
18 (6, 6, 6)
Samba
"Signed, Sealed, Delivered I'm Yours"
Safe

Sean & Peta
21 (7, 7, 7)
Samba
"I Wish"
Bottom two

Alexandra & Mark
27 (9, 9, 9)
Foxtrot
"Isn't She Lovely"
Safe

Ingo & Kym
24 (8, 8, 8)
Tango
"Uptight (Everything's Alright)"
Safe

Kellie & Derek
29 (9, 10, 10)
Quickstep
"Part-Time Lover"
Safe

Victor & Lindsay
18 (6, 6, 6)
Rumba
"I Just Called to Say I Love You"
Eliminated

Jacoby & Karina
23 (8, 7, 8)
Quickstep
"For Once in My Life"
Safe

Zendaya & Val
Jacoby & Karina
Victor & Lindsay
Ingo & Kym
22 (7, 8, 7)
Team Paso doble
"Higher Ground"

Kellie & Derek
Andy & Sharna
Sean & Peta
Alexandra & Mark
25 (8, 9, 8)
Team Samba
"Superstition"

text: Week 7: Latin Night[edit]

text: Each couple danced to a Latin hit. After having danced, the top scoring couple was saved from elimination that week. If there was a tie for first place, the couple with the highest cumulative score wins immunity. The remaining six couples then took part in the Dance-off, where they competed against another couple doing the cha-cha-cha, jive or rumba. For each Dance-off, the judges declared a winning couple who added three bonus points to their score.

text:
Couple
Scores
Dance
Music
Result

Jacoby & Karina
27 (9, 9, 9)
Salsa
"Danza Kuduro"—Don Omar feat. Lucenzo
Safe

Ingo & Kym
22 (7, 8, 7)
Rumba
"Maria Maria"—Santana feat. The Product G&B
Bottom 2

Kellie & Derek
29 (9, 10, 10)
Samba
"Shake Your Bon-Bon"—Ricky Martin
Safe (immunity)

Andy & Sharna
17 (5, 6, 6)
Rumba
"Cherry Pink (and Apple Blossom White)"—Perez Prado
Eliminated

Alexandra & Mark
29 (10, 9, 10)
Salsa
"Echa Pa'lla (Manos Pa'rriba)"—Pitbull feat. Papayo
Safe

Sean & Peta
24 (8, 8, 8)
Rumba
"Hero"—Enrique Iglesias
Safe

Zendaya & Val
27 (9, 9, 9)
Paso doble
"Buster Voodoo"—Rodrigo y Gabriela
Safe

text:
Dance-offs

Couple
Judges' votes
Dance
Music
Result

Alexandra & Mark
Alexandra, Alexandra, Alexandra
Cha-cha-cha
"Brokenhearted"—Karmin
Winner (3 pts)

Andy & Sharna
Loser

Zendaya & Val
Zendaya, Zendaya, Zendaya
Jive
"Good Golly Miss Molly"—Little Richard
Winner (3 pts)

Jacoby & Karina
Loser

Ingo & Kym
Ingo, Ingo, Sean
Rumba
"Apologize"—OneRepublic
Winner (3 pts)

Sean & Peta
Loser

text: Week 8: Trio Challenge[edit]

text: Each couple performed one unlearned ballroom dance as well as a trio dance. Each couple chose one professional who was either previously eliminated or participates in the dance troupe to perform with them.

text:
Couple
(Trio Dance Partner)
Scores
Dance
Music
Result

Zendaya & Val
(Gleb Savchenko)
28 (9, 10, 9)
Foxtrot
"Don't Worry, Be Happy"—Bobby McFerrin
Safe

30 (10, 10, 10)
Salsa
"Dança Molengo"—Bonde do Rolê feat. Rizzle Kicks

Sean & Peta
(Sharna Burgess)
21 (7, 7, 7)
Tango
"Hot n Cold"—Katy Perry
Eliminated

21 (7, 7, 7)
Jazz
"Magic" —B.o.B

Jacoby & Karina
(Cheryl Burke)
27 (9, 9, 9)
Viennese Waltz
"It's a Man's, Man's, Man's World"—James Brown
Last to be called safe

25 (8, 9, 8)
Paso doble
"La Virgen de la Macarena"—Canadian Brass

Ingo & Kym
(Lindsay Arnold)
24 (8, 8, 8)
Foxtrot
"You Make Me Feel So Young"—Frank Sinatra
Safe

24 (8, 8, 8)
Jive
"Dance With Me Tonight"—Olly Murs

Kellie & Derek
(Tristan MacManus)
28 (9, 9, 10)
Viennese Waltz
"Fade Into You"—Mazzy Star
Safe

27 (10, 7, 10)
Paso doble
"Unstoppable"—E.S. Posthumus

Alexandra & Mark
(Henry Byalikov)
29 (9, 10, 10)
Argentine tango
"Reflejo de Luna"—Alacran
Safe

27 (9, 9, 9)
Jive
"Hit the Road Jack"—Ray Charles

text: Week 9: Semifinals[edit]

text: Each couple performed two unlearned dances, one of which was chosen by the viewers through Twitter. Sean and Peta would have danced Disco had they not been eliminated.

text:
Couple
Scores
Dance
Music
Result

Kellie & Derek
30 (10, 10, 10)
Argentine tango
"Para Te"—A.P.P.A.R.T.
Safe

28 (9, 10, 9)
Flamenco
"The Pirate That Should Not Be"—Rodrigo y Gabriela

Ingo & Kym
24 (8, 8, 8)
Samba
"One More Night"—Maroon 5
Eliminated

27 (9, 9, 9)
Charleston
"Fat Sam's Grand Slam"—Bugsy Malone

Alexandra & Mark
30 (10, 10, 10)
Rumba
"When I Was Your Man"—Bruno Mars
Safe

29 (10, 9, 10)
Afro-Jazz
"Azumba"—Gregor Salto

Jacoby & Karina
30 (10, 10, 10)
Argentine tango
"Concierto Para Quinteto"—Astor Piazolla
Safe

29 (10, 9, 10)
Lindy Hop
"Ding Dong Daddy of the D-Car Line"—Cherry Poppin' Daddies

Zendaya & Val
25 (8, 8, 9)
Quickstep
"Don't Give Up"—Noisettes
Last to be called safe

30 (10, 10, 10)
Hip-Hop
"Fine China"—Chris Brown

text: Week 10: Finals[edit]

text: The four finalists dance for the coveted mirror ball trophy. Each couple will dance a judges' choice, cha-cha-cha relay, and a super sized freestyle on night one. On night two, one of the four couples will be eliminated within the first hour of the show and the remaining three couples will then dance an instant dance of a style they already know with music given to them minutes before.

text:
Couple
Scores
Dance
Music

Jacoby & Karina
27 (9, 9, 9)
Jive
"Shake It"—Metro Station

Alexandra & Mark
28 (9, 9, 10)
Samba
"Hips Don't Lie"—Shakira feat. Wyclef Jean

Kellie & Derek
30 (10, 10, 10)
Quickstep
"Peppy and George"—Ludovic Bource

Zendaya & Val
30 (10, 10, 10)
Samba
"Yerbatero"—Juanes

Jacoby & Karina
Alexandra & Mark
Kellie & Derek
Zendaya & Val
2
3
4
5
Cha-cha-cha relay
"Treasure"—Bruno Mars

Jacoby & Karina
27 (9, 9, 9)
Freestyle
"Can't Hold Us"—Macklemore & Ryan Lewis

Alexandra & Mark
30 (10, 10, 10)
Freestyle
"Icarus"—Madeon

Kellie & Derek
30 (10, 10, 10)
Freestyle
"Beneath Your Beautiful"—Labrinth feat. Emeli Sandé

Zendaya & Val
30 (10, 10, 10)
Freestyle
"Beauty and a Beat"—Justin Bieber feat. Nicki Minaj

text: Alexandra & Mark were eliminated during the first hour of the show, thus bringing the total number of couples down to the traditional three.

text:
Couple
Scores
Dance
Music
Result

Jacoby & Karina
30 (10, 10, 10)
Instant Salsa
"Aguanile"—Héctor Lavoe
Third place

Kellie & Derek
30 (10, 10, 10)
Instant Jive
"Keep A-Knockin'"—Little Richard
Winner

Zendaya & Val
30 (10, 10, 10)
Instant Jive
"Rockin' Robin"—Bobby Day
Runner-up

text: Dance chart[edit]

text: The couples danced one of these routines for each corresponding week (this season also features two new dances: contemporary and jazz. This is the first time since season eight that new dances have been added to the show for more than one week):

text:
Week 1: Cha-cha-cha, foxtrot or contemporary
Week 2: Jive, quickstep or jazz
Week 3: Prom group dance & one unlearned dance (Prom Night)
Week 4: One unlearned dance ("Best Year of My Life" Night)
Week 5: One unlearned dance ("Len's Side-By-Side Challenge")
Week 6: One unlearned dance & team dances (Stevie Wonder Night)
Week 7: One unlearned Latin dance & dance-offs (Latin Night)
Week 8: One unlearned ballroom dance & trio dance (Trio Challenge)
Week 9: One unlearned dance & Twitter-chosen dance (Semifinals)
Week 10:[1]

Night 1 – Judges' choice, cha-cha-cha relay, and super-sized freestyle (Top 4)
Night 2 – Instant dance (Top 3)

text:
Couple
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7
Week 8
Week 9
Week 10

Kellie & Derek
Cha-cha-cha
Jazz
Jive
Prom
Rumba
Foxtrot
Quickstep
Samba
Samba
Immunity
Viennese Waltz
Paso doble
Argentine tango
Flamenco
Quickstep
Cha-cha-cha
Freestyle
Jive

Zendaya & Val
Contemporary
Jive
Viennese Waltz
Prom
Samba
Argentine tango
Cha-cha-cha
Paso doble
Paso doble
Jive
Foxtrot
Salsa
Quickstep
Hip-Hop
Samba
Cha-cha-cha
Freestyle
Jive

Jacoby & Karina
Cha-cha-cha
Jazz
Rumba
Prom
Foxtrot
Jive
Quickstep
Paso doble
Salsa
Jive
Viennese Waltz
Paso doble
Argentine tango
Lindy Hop
Jive
Cha-cha-cha
Freestyle
Salsa

Alexandra & Mark
Cha-cha-cha
Quickstep
Viennese Waltz
Prom
Contemporary
Samba
Foxtrot
Samba
Salsa
Cha-cha-cha
Argentine tango
Jive
Rumba
Afro-Jazz
Samba
Cha-cha-cha
Freestyle

Ingo & Kym
Contemporary
Quickstep
Paso doble
Prom
Viennese Waltz
Cha-cha-cha
Tango
Paso doble
Rumba
Rumba
Foxtrot
Jive
Samba
Charleston

Sean & Peta
Foxtrot
Jive
Cha-cha-cha
Prom
Viennese Waltz
Quickstep
Samba
Samba
Rumba
Rumba
Tango
Jazz

Freestyle

Andy & Sharna
Foxtrot
Jazz
Cha-cha-cha
Prom
Viennese Waltz
Paso doble
Samba
Samba
Rumba
Cha-cha-cha

Jazz&Freestyle

Victor & Lindsay
Foxtrot
Jive
Contemporary
Prom
Paso doble
Viennese Waltz
Rumba
Paso doble

Freestyle

D.L. & Cheryl
Cha-cha-cha
Quickstep
Salsa
Prom
Foxtrot
Tango

Lisa & Gleb
Foxtrot
Jive
Viennese Waltz
Prom
Cha-cha-cha

Foxtrot

Wynonna & Tony
Cha-cha-cha
Quickstep
Samba
Prom

Dorothy & Tristan
Contemporary
Jive

Viennese Waltz

text: Guest performances[edit]

text:
Date
Dance style
Artist(s)
Song(s)
Dancers

March 26, 2013
Contemporary
Josh Groban
"Brave"
Chelsie Hightower and Dmitry Chaplin

Freestyle
Icona Pop
"I Love It"
Icona Pop's Dancers

April 2, 2013
Freestyle
Demi Lovato
"Heart Attack"
The Troupe

Rock n' Roll
Huey Lewis and the News
"The Heart of Rock & Roll"
The Troupe

April 9, 2013
Contemporary
Brad Paisley
"Southern Comfort Zone"
Peta Murgatroyd and Tony Dovolani

Argentine tango
Andrea Bocelli & Jennifer Lopez
"Quizás, Quizás, Quizás"
Anna Trebunskaya and Val Chmerkovskiy

April 16, 2013
Freestyle
Selena Gomez
"Come & Get It"
Gomez and her dancers

Contemporary
The Band Perry
"Better Dig Two"
Tristan MacManus and Witney Carson

Contemporary
Kerli
"Love me or Leave me"
Tyne Stecklein and Jeremy Hudson

April 23, 2013
Freestyle
will.i.am
"#thatpower"
will.i.am's Dancers

Cha-cha-cha
Olly Murs
"Troublemaker"
Gleb Savchenko, Lindsay Arnold and Troupe

April 29, 2013
Salsa
Juanes
"La Camisa Negra", "Cumbia Sexy"
Tony Dovolani, Cheryl Burke, Louis Van Amstel, Anna Trebunskaya, Gleb Savchenko and Troupe

April 30, 2013
Foxtrot
Michael Bublé
"Come Dance with Me"
Tony Dovolani, Cheryl Burke, Tristan MacManus, Kym Johnson, Gleb Savchenko, Emma Slater, Julian Tocker and Oksana Dmytrenko

Lyrical Hip-hop
Lindsey Stirling
"Crystallize"
Allison Holker and Stephen "tWitch" Boss

May 7, 2013
Hip-hop
Jason Derulo
"The Other Side"
Derulo and his dancers

Rumba
Emeli Sandé
"Next to Me", "Heaven"
Cheryl Burke and Dmitry Chaplin

May 14, 2013
Contemporary
The Wanted
"Fill A Heart"
Tyne Stecklein and Blake McGrath

Hip-hop
Avril Lavigne
"Here's to Never Growing Up"
Lindsay Arnold, Witney Carson, Henry Byalikov and Jaymz Tuaileva

Contemporary
Christina Grimmie
"Take Care"
Gleb Savchenko and Sharna Burgess

May 21, 2013[1]
N/A
Jessica Sanchez
"Feel This Moment"
N/A

Freestyle
Psy
"Gentleman"
Psy, his dancers, Andy Dick, Sharna Burgess, Victor Ortiz, Lindsay Arnold, Sean Lowe, and Peta Murgatroyd

Rumba
Wynonna Judd
"I Want To Know What Love Is"
Tony Dovolani and Peta Murgatroyd

Freestyle
Pitbull feat. Papayo
"Echa Pa'lla (Manos Pa'rriba)"
Pitbull's Dancers and all the female pros and troupe members

text: Ratings[edit]

text: U.S. television ratings[edit]

text:
Show
Episode
Air date
Viewers
(millions)
Rating/share
(adults 18–49)
Rating/share
(household)
Note

1
"Performance Show: Week 1"
March 18, 2013
17.06
3.2/8
10.7/16
[2][3]

2
"Exclusive First Look"
March 19, 2013
9.76
2.1/6
6.2/10
[4][5]

3
"Performance Show: Week 2"
March 25, 2013
14.47
2.4/6
9.0/14
[6][7]

4
"Results Show: Week 2"
March 26, 2013
13.43
2.4/6
8.6/13
[8][9]

5
"Performance Show: Week 3"
April 1, 2013
13.91
2.2/6
8.9/14
[10][11]

6
"Results Show: Week 3"
April 2, 2013
13.98
2.3/6
8.8/13
[12][13]

7
"Performance Show: Week 4"
April 8, 2013
13.15
2.1/6
8.7/13
[14][15]

8
"Results Show: Week 4"
April 9, 2013
12.13
2.0/5
7.9/12
[16][17]

9
"Performance Show: Week 5"
April 15, 2013
13.40
2.2/6
8.7/13
[18][19]

10
"Results Show: Week 5"
April 16, 2013
12.73
2.2/6
8.2/12
[20][21]

11
"Performance Show: Week 6"
April 22, 2013
13.77
2.1/6
8.8/14
[22][23]

12
"Results Show: Week 6"
April 23, 2013
12.65
2.0/5
8.0/13
[24][25]

13
"Performance Show: Week 7"
April 29, 2013
13.45
2.1/6
8.7/13
[26][27]

14
"Results Show: Week 7"
April 30, 2013
10.89
1.5/4
7.0/11
[28][29]

15
"Performance Show: Week 8"
May 6, 2013
13.12
2.0/5
8.4/13
[30][31]

16
"Results Show: Week 8"
May 7, 2013
10.79
1.7/4
7.0/11
[32][33]

17
"Performance Show: Week 9"
May 13, 2013
13.33
2.0/6
8.6/14
[34][35]

18
"Results Show: Week 9"
May 14, 2013
11.87
1.8/5
7.6/12
[36][37]

19
"Performance Show: Week 10"
May 20, 2013
14.97
2.6/7
9.5/10
[38][39]

20
"Season Finale"
May 21, 2013
15.20
2.7/7
9.7/11
[40][41]