States of the United States by income

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Income in the United States
Household income in the United States
Personal income in the United States
Affluence in the United States

Income by:

State (localities by state)
County (highest | lowest)
Metropolitan area
Place
Urban Areas
ZCTAs (Zip Codes)

Contents

[edit] States ranked by per capita income

Based on 2000 Census data

  1. Connecticut – $28,766
    District of Columbia – $28,659
  2. New Jersey – $27,006
  3. Massachusetts – $25,952
  4. Maryland – $25,614
  5. Colorado – $24,049
  6. Virginia – $23,975
  7. New Hampshire – $23,844
  8. New York – $23,389
  9. Delaware – $23,305
  10. Minnesota – $23,198
  11. Illinois – $23,104
  12. Washington – $22,973
  13. California – $22,711
  14. Alaska – $22,660
  15. Michigan – $22,168
  16. Nevada – $21,989
  17. Rhode Island – $21,688
    United States of America – $21,587
  18. Florida – $21,557
  19. Hawaii – $21,525
  20. Wisconsin – $21,271
  21. Georgia – $21,154
  22. Ohio – $21,003
  23. Oregon – $20,940
  24. Pennsylvania – $20,880
  25. Vermont – $20,625
  26. Kansas – $20,506
  27. Indiana – $20,397
  28. North Carolina – $20,307
  29. Arizona – $20,275
  30. Missouri – $19,936
  31. Iowa – $19,674
  32. Texas – $19,617
  33. Nebraska – $19,613
  34. Maine – $19,367
  35. Tennessee – $19,393
  36. Wyoming – $19,134
  37. South Carolina – $18,795
  38. Alabama – $18,189
  39. Utah – $18,185
  40. Kentucky – $18,093
  41. Idaho – $17,841
  42. North Dakota – $17,769
  43. Oklahoma – $17,646
  44. South Dakota – $17,562
  45. New Mexico – $17,261
  46. Montana – $17,151
  47. Louisiana – $16,912
  48. Arkansas – $16,904
  49. West Virginia – $16,477
  50. Mississippi – $15,853
    Puerto Rico – $8,185

[edit] States ranked by personal per capita income

Based on 2005 data

District of Columbia – $48,342
  1. Connecticut – $43,173
  2. New Jersey – $40,427
  3. Massachusetts – $39,815
  4. Maryland – $37,331
  5. New York – $36,574
  6. New Hampshire – $34,702
  7. Minnesota – $34,443
  8. Colorado – $34,283
  9. California – $33,749
  10. Illinois – $33,690
  11. Virginia – $33,671
  12. Alaska – $33,568
  13. Washington – $33,332
  14. Delaware – $32,810
  15. Wyoming – $32,808
  16. Pennsylvania – $31,998
  17. Rhode Island – $31,916
    United States of America – $31,632
  18. Nevada – $31,266
  19. Louisiana – $30,952
  20. Hawaii – $30,913
  21. Wisconsin – $30,898
  22. Nebraska – $30,758
  23. Vermont – $30,740
  24. Florida – $30,446
  25. Michigan – $30,439
  26. Ohio – $29,944
  27. Kansas – $29,935
  28. Georgia – $29,442
  29. Texas – $29,372
  30. Oregon – $29,340
  31. Missouri – $29,252
  32. South Dakota – $29,234
  33. North Dakota – $29,204
  34. Iowa – $29,043
  35. Maine – $28,831
  36. Indiana – $28,783
  37. Tennessee – $28,455
  38. North Carolina – $28,235
  39. Arizona – $26,838
  40. Oklahoma – $26,656
  41. Alabama – $26,338
  42. Kentucky – $26,252
  43. South Carolina – $26,132
  44. Montana – $25,920
  45. Idaho – $25,911
  46. New Mexico – $25,541
  47. Utah – $24,977
  48. West Virginia – $24,379
  49. Arkansas – $24,289
  50. Mississippi – $23,448

[edit] States ranked by median household income in order

Based on 2000 Census data

  1. New Jersey – $55,146
  2. Connecticut – $53,935
  3. Maryland – $52,868
  4. Alaska – $51,571
  5. Massachusetts – $50,502
  6. Hawaii – $49,820
  7. New Hampshire – $49,467
  8. California – $47,493
  9. Delaware – $47,381
  10. Colorado – $47,203
  11. Minnesota – $47,111
  12. Virginia – $46,677
  13. Illinois – $46,590
  14. Washington – $45,776
  15. Utah – $45,726
  16. Michigan – $44,667
  17. Nevada – $44,581
  18. Wisconsin – $43,791
  19. New York – $43,393
  20. Georgia – $42,433
  21. Rhode Island – $42,090
    United States of America – $41,994
  22. Indiana – $41,567
  23. Ohio – $40,956
  24. Oregon – $40,916
  25. Vermont – $40,856
  26. Kansas – $40,624
  27. Arizona – $40,558
    District of Columbia – $40,127
  28. Pennsylvania – $40,106
  29. Texas – $39,927
  30. Iowa – $39,469
  31. Nebraska – $39,250
  32. North Carolina – $39,184
  33. Florida – $38,819
  34. Missouri – $37,934
  35. Wyoming – $37,892
  36. Idaho – $37,572
  37. Maine – $37,240
  38. South Carolina – $37,082
  39. Tennessee – $36,360
  40. South Dakota – $35,282
  41. North Dakota – $34,604
  42. Alabama – $34,135
  43. New Mexico – $34,133
  44. Kentucky – $33,672
  45. Oklahoma – $33,400
  46. Montana – $33,024
  47. Louisiana – $32,566
  48. Arkansas – $32,182
  49. Mississippi – $31,330
  50. West Virginia – $29,696
    Puerto Rico – $14,412

[edit] States ranked by number of places with per capita incomes above national average

  1. Connecticut 82.8%
  2. New Jersey 76.4%
  3. Massachusetts 73.6%
  4. Rhode Island 69.2%
  5. Maryland 53.8%
  6. New Hampshire 52.4%
  7. New York 48.4%
  8. California 40.3%
  9. Florida 37.8%
  10. Delaware 37.3%
  11. Colorado 35.0%
  12. Washington 31.0%
  13. Virginia 30.9%
  14. Hawaii 29.5%
  15. Nevada 28.4%
  16. Vermont 27.3%
  17. Michigan 26.7%
  18. Kentucky 25.3%
  19. Wisconsin 24.0%
  20. Alaska 23.8%
  21. Ohio 22.9%
  22. Illinois 22.0%
  23. North Carolina 22.0%
  24. Pennsylvania 21.6%
  25. Wyoming 21.0%
  26. Minnesota 18.1%
  27. Texas 17.4%
  28. Arizona 16.1%
  29. Oregon 15.6%
  30. Indiana 14.9%
  31. South Carolina 13.6%
  32. Maine 13.5%
  33. Utah 12.8%
  34. Tennessee 12.6%
  35. Missouri 11.9%
  36. Georgia 11.1%
  37. New Mexico 9.8%
  38. West Virginia 9.6%
  39. Alabama 9.3%
  40. Iowa 7.4%
  41. Kansas 7.0%
  42. Louisiana 6.2%
  43. North Dakota 6.2%
  44. Idaho 5.9%
  45. Mississippi 4.9%
  46. Montana 4.7%
  47. Arkansas 4.4%
  48. South Dakota 4.0%
  49. Oklahoma 3.6%
  50. Nebraska 3.4%

[edit] See also