States of the United States of America by income
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Income in the United States |
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Income by:
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[edit] States ranked by per capita income
Based on 2000 Census data for 1999[1]
- Connecticut – $28,766
- District of Columbia – $28,659
- New Jersey – $27,006
- Massachusetts – $25,952
- Maryland – $25,614
- Colorado – $24,049
- Virginia – $23,975
- New Hampshire – $23,844
- New York – $23,389
- Delaware – $23,305
- Minnesota – $23,198
- Illinois – $23,104
- Washington – $22,973
- California – $22,711
- Alaska – $22,660
- Michigan – $22,168
- Nevada – $21,989
- Rhode Island – $21,688
- United States of America – $21,587
- Florida – $21,557
- Hawaii – $21,525
- Wisconsin – $21,271
- Georgia – $21,154
- Ohio – $21,003
- Oregon – $20,940
- Pennsylvania – $20,880
- Vermont – $20,625
- Kansas – $20,506
- Indiana – $20,397
- North Carolina – $20,307
- Arizona – $20,275
- Missouri – $19,936
- Iowa – $19,674
- Texas – $19,617
- Nebraska – $19,613
- Maine – $19,367
- Tennessee – $19,393
- Wyoming – $19,134
- South Carolina – $18,795
- Alabama – $18,189
- Utah – $18,185
- Kentucky – $18,093
- Idaho – $17,841
- North Dakota – $17,769
- Oklahoma – $17,646
- South Dakota – $17,562
- New Mexico – $17,261
- Montana – $17,151
- Louisiana – $16,912
- Arkansas – $16,904
- West Virginia – $16,477
- Mississippi – $15,853
- Puerto Rico – $8,185
[edit] States ranked by personal per capita income
Based on 2005 data
- District of Columbia – $48,342
- Connecticut – $43,173
- New Jersey – $40,427
- Massachusetts – $39,815
- Maryland – $37,331
- New York – $36,574
- New Hampshire – $34,702
- Minnesota – $34,443
- Colorado – $34,283
- California – $33,749
- Illinois – $33,690
- Virginia – $33,671
- Alaska – $33,568
- Washington – $33,332
- Delaware – $32,810
- Wyoming – $32,808
- Pennsylvania – $31,998
- Rhode Island – $31,916
- United States of America – $31,632
- Nevada – $31,266
- Louisiana – $30,952
- Hawaii – $30,913
- Wisconsin – $30,898
- Nebraska – $30,758
- Vermont – $30,740
- Florida – $30,446
- Michigan – $30,439
- Ohio – $29,944
- Kansas – $29,935
- Georgia – $29,442
- Texas – $29,372
- Oregon – $29,340
- Missouri – $29,252
- South Dakota – $29,234
- North Dakota – $29,204
- Iowa – $29,043
- Maine – $28,831
- Indiana – $28,783
- Tennessee – $28,455
- North Carolina – $28,235
- Arizona – $26,838
- Oklahoma – $26,656
- Alabama – $26,338
- Kentucky – $26,252
- South Carolina – $26,132
- Montana – $25,920
- Idaho – $25,911
- New Mexico – $25,541
- Utah – $24,977
- West Virginia – $24,379
- Arkansas – $24,289
- Mississippi – $23,448
[edit] States ranked by median household income in order
Three-Year-Average Median Household Income by State: 2004-2006 [2]
- New Jersey – $64,169
- Maryland – $62,372
- Hawaii – $60,681
- New Hampshire – $60,489
- Connecticut – $59,972
- Alaska – $57,639
- Minnesota – $57,363
- Massachusetts – $56,236
- Utah – $55,179
- Virginia – $55,108
- Colorado – $54,039
- California – $53,770
- Washington – $53,439
- Delaware – $52,214
- Rhode Island – $52,003
- Vermont – $51,622
- Nevada – $50,819
- Illinois – $49,280
- Wisconsin – $48,874
- New York – $48,201
- Nebraska – $48,126
- Pennsylvania – $47,791
- Iowa – $47,489
- Wyoming – $47,227
- District of Columbia (2005 figure) – $47,221 [3]PDF
- Michigan – $47,064
- Georgia – $46,841
- Arizona – $46,729
- Idaho – $46,395
- United States of America (2005 figure) – $46,242 [4]PDF
- Ohio – $45,837
- Oregon – $45,485
- Maine – $45,040
- Indiana – $44,806
- Missouri – $44,651
- South Dakota – $44,624
- Florida – $44,448
- Kansas – $44,264
- Texas – $43,425
- North Dakota – $42,162
- North Carolina – $42,061
- New Mexico – $40,827
- South Carolina – $40,822
- Tennessee – $40,676
- Oklahoma – $40,001
- Montana – $38,629
- Alabama – $38,473
- Kentucky – $38,466
- Louisiana – $37,943
- Arkansas – $37,420
- West Virginia – $37,227
- Mississippi – $35,261
- Puerto Rico – (2005 figure) $17,184 [5]PDF
[edit] States ranked by number of places with per capita incomes above national average
- Connecticut 82.8%
- New Jersey 76.4%
- Massachusetts 73.6%
- Rhode Island 69.2%
- Maryland 53.8%
- New Hampshire 52.4%
- New York 48.4%
- California 40.3%
- Florida 37.8%
- Delaware 37.3%
- Colorado 35.0%
- Washington 31.0%
- Virginia 30.9%
- Hawaii 29.5%
- Nevada 28.4%
- Vermont 27.3%
- Michigan 26.7%
- Kentucky 25.3%
- Wisconsin 24.0%
- Alaska 23.8%
- Ohio 22.9%
- Illinois 22.0%
- North Carolina 22.0%
- Pennsylvania 21.6%
- Wyoming 21.0%
- Minnesota 18.1%
- Texas 17.4%
- Arizona 16.1%
- Oregon 15.6%
- Indiana 14.9%
- South Carolina 13.6%
- Maine 13.5%
- Utah 12.8%
- Tennessee 12.6%
- Missouri 11.9%
- Georgia 11.1%
- New Mexico 9.8%
- West Virginia 9.6%
- Alabama 9.3%
- Iowa 7.4%
- Kansas 7.0%
- Louisiana 6.2%
- North Dakota 6.2%
- Idaho 5.9%
- Mississippi 4.9%
- Montana 4.7%
- Arkansas 4.4%
- South Dakota 4.0%
- Oklahoma 3.6%
- Nebraska 3.4%
[edit] See also
- Highest-income places in the United States
- Highest-income counties in the United States
- Personal income in the United States
- Household income in the United States
- List of the poorest places in the United States