If you judge by median household incomes, that is.
Maryland takes first place, with New Jersey following right behind ($70,545 v. $70,378), according to new census data released yesterday. Elsewhere in the region, Virginia grabs spot number eight with $61,233, and the District of Columbia has the twelfth highest income with $57,936—-both of which still sit above the nationwide number of $52,029.
I’ll just go ahead and post the top 15 states below the jump.
1 |
Maryland |
70,545 |
+/-622 |
2 |
New Jersey |
70,378 |
+/-516 |
3 |
Connecticut |
68,595 |
+/-1,131 |
4 |
Alaska |
68,460 |
+/-1,917 |
5 |
Hawaii |
67,214 |
+/-1,868 |
6 |
Massachusetts |
65,401 |
+/-597 |
7 |
New Hampshire |
63,731 |
+/-1,642 |
8 |
Virginia |
61,233 |
+/-435 |
9 |
California |
61,021 |
+/-236 |
10 |
Washington |
58,078 |
+/-575 |
11 |
Delaware |
57,989 |
+/-1,601 |
12 |
District of Columbia |
57,936 |
+/-2,402 |
13 |
Minnesota |
57,288 |
+/-520 |
14 |
Colorado |
56,993 |
+/-623 |
15 |
Utah |
56,633 |
+/-705 |
Data from factfinder.census.gov. Image by Experience LA, Flickr Creative Commons