Nope. It's not prevalent in the US or even the world anymore. It's just about 50/50 here in the states, and 15% cut everywhere else.
We didn't do it because it's cosmetic. It's his penis and he should decide how it looks and how it functions. My partner is done and also did not want it done, he didn't see a point and wished his parents would have left him alone. My daughter and I don't have matching breasts and vaginas but we've got a fine relationship. I don't need to cosmetically alter my children to my aesthetic preference.
It's really not hard to take care of or teach him to take care of. When he was a baby we wiped it off like a finger (no one should ever pull back that skin except him), when he discovered on his own that it came back (which was around the time he was 3) we started reminding him in the tub to pull it back and rinse underneath (yes, this is all that is needed to clean it). Some people refer to this as the 3 Rs (retract, rinse, replace). After 2 or so weeks of telling him to do it, he was on autopilot just like "don't forget to wash behind your ears". EDIT: Someone mentioned that it's hard to mention "extra" parts. The foreskin isn't extra, it's standard issue. And it's really not hard to say "This is your foreskin, inside of your foreskin is your penis." They get it just as much as "this is your belly, this is your belly button". My son gets that if he pulls back his foreskin he sees his glans, it's not rocket science really. My daughter also understood that if she pulled back her vulva she'd see her foreskin (clitoral hood) too.
I don't personally think kids need to match their brothers or their dads for 2 reasons. #1 - how often do men sit around with their penises out going "yep, I'm SO glad we're alike". #2 - EVERYONE IS DIFFERENT. Even if both are cut, do they look the exact same to you? I'm sure your son's penises look nothing like your husbands or even each others. Or the kids down the block. And that has nothing to do with being cut. Everyone's genitals are different. I've never looked at my moms vagina but I'll put 100 bucks on the fact that it probably looks different than mine.
For us what it just came down to was that it's his body, and his choice. He's the one who has to live with the end result and I'd rather not even take that "small" risk of a complication (the overall complication rate with the surgery itself and the possible after effects such as bleeding out, meatal stenosis, MRSA infections, taking too much skin, skin bridges and excessive scarring is anywhere from 9-30%).
Personally I found it would be much easier to answer "Why didn't you cut off part of my body?" over "Why did you cut off part of my body?". You can get cut later but you can never get uncut.
Try watching the Penn and Teller DVD (Season 3, episode 1) for a pretty balanced point of view (even though they're against it, they do show both sides pretty well). If nothing else, it's a great laugh.
Also, this Dan Savage topic talks about it:
http://www.portlandmercury.com/savagelov…
He's a bit vulgar but he makes a whole lot of sense.
Edit: One big pro to not being circumcised? It's a great shallow woman filter. I wouldn't want my son or daughter to sleep with someone who thinks a person needs cosmetic surgery to be attractive. Not to mention that with the rate being 50/50 (30% cut/70% intact on the west coast too), women or men really aren't going to give a crap by the time your kid is a teen or adult because it's going to be normal to be either.