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Median Household Income by state

Dollars, 2024. Every state colored from one pull, joined to the map by FIPS code.

Texas: $79,721California: $100,149Kentucky: $64,526Georgia: $79,991Wisconsin: $77,488Oregon: $85,220Missouri: $71,589Virginia: $92,090Tennessee: $71,997Louisiana: $60,986New York: $85,820Idaho: $81,166Florida: $77,735Illinois: $83,211Montana: $75,340Minnesota: $87,117Maryland: $102,905Iowa: $75,501District of Columbia: $109,707Ohio: $72,212Nebraska: $76,376Washington: $99,389South Dakota: $76,881Oklahoma: $66,148Wyoming: $75,532West Virginia: $60,798Indiana: $71,959Massachusetts: $104,828Nevada: $81,134North Dakota: $77,871Arkansas: $62,106Mississippi: $59,127Colorado: $97,113North Carolina: $73,958Utah: $96,658Hawaii: $100,745New Mexico: $67,816Kansas: $75,514Rhode Island: $83,504Michigan: $72,389Alaska: $95,665Delaware: $87,534Alabama: $66,659South Carolina: $72,350Maine: $76,442New Jersey: $104,294Pennsylvania: $77,545New Hampshire: $99,782Arizona: $81,486Connecticut: $96,049Vermont: $82,730
$59,127
$109,707

Highest: District of Columbia $109,707 · Lowest: Mississippi $59,127

Source: U.S. Census Bureau · ACS 1-year · B19013_001E · table · 2024

Reading it. ACS 1-year estimate, income before taxes. Cross-state comparisons carry a margin of error and ignore cost-of-living differences.

Comparing states is harder than it looks. A dollar buys more in some states than others, and survey estimates carry a margin of error. Read the map for the pattern, not for a precise ranking.