1
BRAZIL
156
+33
343
+36
2
UNITED STATES
55
-3
166
-19
3
1
COLOMBIA
50
+3
161
+28
4
1
MEXICO
29
-26
125
-33
5
ARGENTINA
25
-2
113
+6
6
2
CHILE
16
+6
51
+18
7
CUBA
12
-1
35
-4
8
2
CANADA
9
-8
52
-8
9
ECUADOR
7
+2
19
+3
10
1
VENEZUELA
6
+4
34
+1
11
1
PERU
6
+1
34
+19
12
6
COSTA RICA
4
+4
12
+8
13
BERMUDA
1
-1
2
-1
13
2
EL SALVADOR
1
2
+1
15
3
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
1
-1
1
-3
16
1
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
0
8
+3
17
3
URUGUAY
0
-1
2
18
3
PANAMA
0
1
-1
19
NEW
ARUBA
0
1
+1
19
4
GUATEMALA
0
-1
1
19
PUERTO RICO
0
1
-2
managed to break the record for gold and total medals at the Parapan American Games, and I saw somewhere that the total medals (343) is only lower than at the Asian Para Games in 2010 and 2022 among all para multi-sport competitions. Of course doesn't go with their A team in Athletics and Swimming which account for more than half of the events here. It will be interesting to see if Brazil can get closer to USA in the medal table at next year's Paralympics.
Other than losing almost half of its gold medals compared to 2019 (the biggest drop here), there aren't many changes in the top 10. did very good at home, and seems in a good position to do the same in Barranquilla. Even if previous host lost a position in the rankings, it won much more medals than in 2019, which shows the legacy of those Games. Percentage-wise, the biggest winner was , going from 0 to 4 gold medals, and also winning +8 medals compared to 2019.
Nations that had their best Games: .
Number of nations that medaled was the same than Lima (a record 21), with (which won its first ever medal) replacing .