GDP per capita by state

New York has the highest estimate ($123,273); Mississippi has the lowest ($55,117). Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, GDP by state (SAGDP1) / Census population, 2025.

50 ranked states; DC and Puerto Rico appear as reference rows where the source supplies them. Highest does not mean best.

Lowest state estimate $55,117 Mississippi
Highest state estimate $123,273 New York
New York: $123,273 Delaware: $115,043 Massachusetts: $113,724 Washington: $111,518 California: $109,196 Connecticut: $103,727 North Dakota: $103,020 Nebraska: $102,386 Alaska: $99,875 Illinois: $97,568 Colorado: $95,610 New Jersey: $92,980 Texas: $92,474 Virginia: $90,981 New Hampshire: $90,634 Maryland: $90,501 Utah: $90,191 Wyoming: $89,157 Minnesota: $88,350 South Dakota: $87,694 Hawaii: $85,959 Nevada: $85,728 Iowa: $83,973 Georgia: $82,819 Ohio: $82,087 Pennsylvania: $80,898 Oregon: $80,317 Wisconsin: $80,160 Tennessee: $80,137 North Carolina: $80,007 Rhode Island: $79,174 Kansas: $77,961 Indiana: $77,790 Arizona: $77,665 Vermont: $77,029 Florida: $76,958 Missouri: $75,811 Louisiana: $74,125 Michigan: $72,462 Maine: $71,898 New Mexico: $71,569 Montana: $70,713 Kentucky: $68,065 South Carolina: $67,929 Idaho: $67,695 Oklahoma: $66,523 Alabama: $65,286 West Virginia: $63,020 Arkansas: $62,922 Mississippi: $55,117
Each dot is a state. The scale runs from the lowest to highest estimate; intervals are not shown here. Read about uncertainty.

State distribution and comparisons

The middle of the 50-state distribution is $81,493: the average of the 25th and 26th ordered state estimates. This treats each state equally, so it answers a different question from a population-weighted national estimate.

Does economic output per person match household income?

These states’ ranks change the most between gdp per capita and median household income. These comparisons identify different questions worth investigating; a rank gap does not measure a causal effect or a statistical difference between unlike units.

StateGDP per capitaMedian household income
Idaho$67,695 · #45$81,166 · #21
Nebraska$102,386 · #8$76,376 · #31
North Dakota$103,020 · #7$77,871 · #25

Inspect these states, definitions and pairwise differences.

Values over time

Annual values from the September 30, 2026 BEA release, 2021–2025. Earlier years are revised in each release. Dollar figures are in each year’s dollars, not adjusted for inflation. Ranks are recalculated among the same 50 states for each year.

The state-by-state view

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Ranked among 50 states; District of Columbia shown for reference. Rank 1 = highest value.

GDP per capita · 2025 · U.S. dollars
RankState / jurisdictionValue90% margin of errorDifference from previous rank
1New York$123,273Not publishedNot a survey test
2Delaware$115,043Not publishedNot a survey test
3Massachusetts$113,724Not publishedNot a survey test
4Washington$111,518Not publishedNot a survey test
5California$109,196Not publishedNot a survey test
6Connecticut$103,727Not publishedNot a survey test
7North Dakota$103,020Not publishedNot a survey test
8Nebraska$102,386Not publishedNot a survey test
9Alaska$99,875Not publishedNot a survey test
10Illinois$97,568Not publishedNot a survey test
11Colorado$95,610Not publishedNot a survey test
12New Jersey$92,980Not publishedNot a survey test
13Texas$92,474Not publishedNot a survey test
14Virginia$90,981Not publishedNot a survey test
15New Hampshire$90,634Not publishedNot a survey test
16Maryland$90,501Not publishedNot a survey test
17Utah$90,191Not publishedNot a survey test
18Wyoming$89,157Not publishedNot a survey test
19Minnesota$88,350Not publishedNot a survey test
20South Dakota$87,694Not publishedNot a survey test
21Hawaii$85,959Not publishedNot a survey test
22Nevada$85,728Not publishedNot a survey test
23Iowa$83,973Not publishedNot a survey test
24Georgia$82,819Not publishedNot a survey test
25Ohio$82,087Not publishedNot a survey test
26Pennsylvania$80,898Not publishedNot a survey test
27Oregon$80,317Not publishedNot a survey test
28Wisconsin$80,160Not publishedNot a survey test
29Tennessee$80,137Not publishedNot a survey test
30North Carolina$80,007Not publishedNot a survey test
31Rhode Island$79,174Not publishedNot a survey test
32Kansas$77,961Not publishedNot a survey test
33Indiana$77,790Not publishedNot a survey test
34Arizona$77,665Not publishedNot a survey test
35Vermont$77,029Not publishedNot a survey test
36Florida$76,958Not publishedNot a survey test
37Missouri$75,811Not publishedNot a survey test
38Louisiana$74,125Not publishedNot a survey test
39Michigan$72,462Not publishedNot a survey test
40Maine$71,898Not publishedNot a survey test
41New Mexico$71,569Not publishedNot a survey test
42Montana$70,713Not publishedNot a survey test
43Kentucky$68,065Not publishedNot a survey test
44South Carolina$67,929Not publishedNot a survey test
45Idaho$67,695Not publishedNot a survey test
46Oklahoma$66,523Not publishedNot a survey test
47Alabama$65,286Not publishedNot a survey test
48West Virginia$63,020Not publishedNot a survey test
49Arkansas$62,922Not publishedNot a survey test
50Mississippi$55,117Not publishedNot a survey test
Ref.District of ColumbiaNot ranked among states$278,205Not publishedReference jurisdiction

50 states plus 1 reference row.

What this ranking measures

Current-dollar GDP divided by the July 1 resident population, in dollars per person.

GDP per person is not income per person. States where many workers commute in from elsewhere, or with large capital-intensive industries such as energy or finance, have high GDP per capita relative to residents’ incomes.

The size of the gap

The difference between the highest and lowest state estimates is $68,155. The U.S. benchmark is $90,294. It is not a simple average of the states.

16 states have point estimates above the U.S. benchmark and 34 below it. These counts do not establish statistical significance.

How much should you read into a rank?

BEA does not publish margins of error for state GDP. Estimates are revised as source data improve; recent years change the most. “Not published” means uncertainty is not quantified here, not that the estimates are exact.

Ranks use the full precision of the source file, so only truly equal values share a rank (1, 2, 2, 4).

Keep exploring

How income definitions change a ranking.

Explore the same states in a side-by-side comparison, or combine this measure with others in the custom ranking tool.

Source and method

Producer
U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Product / file
GDP by state (SAGDP1) / Census population · SAGDP1 line 3 / NST-EST2025-ALLDATA
Period
2025
Unit
U.S. dollars
Calculation
Current-dollar GDP (BEA SAGDP1 line 3) × 1,000,000 / July 1 resident population of the same year (Census Vintage 2025). BEA does not publish GDP per capita by state. Rank = 1 + number of eligible jurisdictions with a higher value.
Coverage
The 50 states are ranked. Washington, D.C., can be added with the toggle above the table; Puerto Rico is shown for reference only, where the source covers it.
Cadence
Quarterly and annual; earlier years are revised. December 23, 2026 (state GDP, third quarter 2026), subject to the BEA release schedule.
Independence
Rank the States is independent. The agencies that produce the source data do not endorse these rankings.

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Download the default full table (CSV) or use the download above for the table’s current filter and order. Data dictionary and source metadata

Updates and corrections

Last updated Oct. 23, 2026. Earlier editions stay available on the data page, and every change is listed in the update log. If a number or definition looks wrong, report an error with the state, value, and source you checked.

Related rankings

State distributions: each mark is one state, from lowest to highest. Each row uses its own scale.

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