Household income rankings
U.S. states ranked by household income, 2024 data
Top 25
Highest income
- 1District of Columbia$109,870
- 2Massachusetts$103,960
- 3Maryland$103,678
- 4New Jersey$103,556
- 5Hawaii$100,389
- 6California$99,122
- 7New Hampshire$99,031
- 8Washington$98,141
- 9Connecticut$95,781
- 10Colorado$95,470
- 11Utah$95,166
- 12Virginia$93,170
- 13Alaska$92,788
- 14Minnesota$89,062
- 15Rhode Island$87,796
- 16New York$85,974
- 17Delaware$84,954
- 18Illinois$83,390
- 19Oregon$83,011
- 20Vermont$81,203
- 21Arizona$79,964
- 22Texas$78,476
- 23Nevada$78,260
- 24Pennsylvania$77,971
- 25Idaho$77,800
Bottom 25
Lowest income
- 1Mississippi$56,447
- 2West Virginia$59,608
- 3Louisiana$60,756
- 4Arkansas$60,773
- 5Kentucky$63,726
- 6Alabama$63,999
- 7New Mexico$64,059
- 8Oklahoma$65,039
- 9South Carolina$69,324
- 10Tennessee$69,595
- 11Missouri$70,702
- 12Ohio$71,389
- 13Indiana$71,957
- 14North Carolina$72,388
- 15Montana$72,509
- 16Michigan$72,875
- 17Kansas$74,275
- 18Florida$74,568
- 19Maine$74,733
- 20Iowa$75,059
- 21South Dakota$75,081
- 22Wyoming$76,176
- 23Nebraska$76,475
- 24North Dakota$76,657
- 25Georgia$77,353
Ranked by household income (median household income, nominal dollars). Source: Census American Community Survey, 5-year estimates. These figures cover all residents, not tax filers, and say nothing about why anyone moved. See also the migration rankings.