Real Personal Income in U.S. States: Per Capita 2024

2017 dollars
United States
59,195
District of Columbia
81,872
Wyoming
75,501
Connecticut
74,254
Massachusetts
71,629
South Dakota
69,153
Nebraska
65,297
North Dakota
65,271
Colorado
65,223
New Hampshire
64,632
Washington
64,421
New York
64,153
New Jersey
63,142
California
63,028
Minnesota
62,039
Virginia
61,914
Maryland
61,111
Illinois
60,333
Alaska
60,272
Iowa
60,144
Montana
59,203
Kansas
59,172
Vermont
58,893
Oklahoma
58,692
Pennsylvania
58,620
Tennessee
58,582
Wisconsin
58,273
Texas
58,219
Missouri
57,850
Maine
57,480
Florida
57,131
Louisiana
56,789
Nevada
56,503
North Carolina
56,310
Ohio
56,232
Rhode Island
55,878
Indiana
55,562
Oregon
55,451
Arkansas
55,219
Delaware
55,185
Utah
55,116
Michigan
53,569
Georgia
52,952
Arizona
52,890
Idaho
52,816
South Carolina
52,463
Kentucky
52,290
Hawaii
52,272
Alabama
52,216
New Mexico
51,121
West Virginia
50,051
Mississippi
48,465

Per capita income is real personal income divided by the midyear population.

Real personal income from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA). Personal income is divided by the regional price parity (RPP) of each state and the national price index for personal consumption expenditures (PCE), and expressed in constant 2017 dollars. Because both the price differences between states and the price changes from year to year are removed, states and years can be compared with each other.

Personal income is the sum of compensation of employees (such as wages and salaries), proprietors' income, rental, interest and dividend income, and transfer receipts such as pensions, less contributions for social insurance. It is measured before taxes.

SARPI: Real personal income and real personal consumption expenditures (PCE) by state (SARPI_STATE_2008_2024.csv). Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. Last updated: February 19, 2026.
Retrieved October 20, 2026. Compiled by Rollpie.