BEA Regional: SQGDP1, SQINC1, SAINC1, SARPI, SARPP · the 50 states and the District of Columbia

How do the states compare on GDP and income?

GDP was highest in California, at $4,530.5 billion in the quarter ended 30 June 2026, against $32,563.0 billion for the United States.

GDPReal GDP growthPersonal incomeIncome per person

GDP in each state, the quarter ended 30 June 2026

Quarter ended 30 June 2026Seasonally adjusted annual rate

1 California $4,530.5 billion over a year +7.1%
2 Texas $3,141.0 billion over a year +7.6%
3 New York $2,638.7 billion over a year +8.4%
4 Florida $1,909.5 billion over a year +6.7%
5 Illinois $1,310.2 billion over a year +5.9%
6 Pennsylvania $1,108.3 billion over a year +5.5%
7 Ohio $1,029.8 billion over a year +6.0%
8 Georgia $984.6 billion over a year +5.7%
9 North Carolina $943.8 billion over a year +6.1%
10 New Jersey $930.2 billion over a year +5.2%
11 Washington $930.2 billion over a year +4.8%
12 Massachusetts $853.4 billion over a year +5.4%
13 Virginia $841.9 billion over a year +4.7%
14 Michigan $771.1 billion over a year +5.5%
15 Arizona $621.7 billion over a year +5.6%
16 Tennessee $615.8 billion over a year +5.8%
17 Colorado $609.3 billion over a year +6.8%
18 Maryland $582.4 billion over a year +2.7%
19 Indiana $568.3 billion over a year +5.5%
20 Minnesota $541.1 billion over a year +5.5%
21 Wisconsin $501.1 billion over a year +5.3%
22 Missouri $498.4 billion over a year +5.4%
23 Connecticut $403.4 billion over a year +6.3%
24 South Carolina $400.2 billion over a year +6.5%
25 Louisiana $362.6 billion over a year +6.3%
26 Oregon $357.9 billion over a year +4.8%
27 Alabama $356.4 billion over a year +5.4%
28 Utah $339.0 billion over a year +6.7%
29 Kentucky $327.5 billion over a year +4.8%
30 Nevada $296.2 billion over a year +6.2%
31 Oklahoma $293.7 billion over a year +7.8%
32 Iowa $285.3 billion over a year +5.5%
33 Kansas $245.2 billion over a year +6.3%
34 Nebraska $218.0 billion over a year +6.4%
35 Arkansas $203.7 billion over a year +4.6%
36 District of Columbia $195.4 billion over a year +0.8%
37 Mississippi $168.5 billion over a year +4.1%
38 New Mexico $161.8 billion over a year +6.8%
39 Idaho $148.4 billion over a year +9.1%
40 New Hampshire $133.4 billion over a year +5.1%
41 Delaware $128.7 billion over a year +6.5%
42 Hawaii $127.9 billion over a year +4.6%
43 West Virginia $120.5 billion over a year +8.2%
44 Maine $104.8 billion over a year +3.5%
45 Rhode Island $92.0 billion over a year +5.3%
46 North Dakota $87.5 billion over a year +6.4%
47 South Dakota $86.2 billion over a year +5.4%
48 Montana $86.0 billion over a year +6.8%
49 Alaska $79.3 billion over a year +8.6%
50 Wyoming $56.7 billion over a year +8.3%
51 Vermont $51.6 billion over a year +4.5%

Real GDP growth in each state, the quarter ended 30 June 2026

Quarter ended 30 June 2026Ours, worked out from BEA's real GDP

1 New York 4.6% over a year +2.8 pts
2 Idaho 4.4% over a year +1.7 pts
3 California 3.6% over a year +0.5 pts
4 Florida 3.0% over a year 0.0 pts
5 Nebraska 2.7% over a year +2.3 pts
6 Connecticut 2.6% over a year +0.3 pts
7 South Carolina 2.6% over a year −1.2 pts
8 Utah 2.5% over a year −0.5 pts
9 Colorado 2.4% over a year +0.7 pts
10 Kansas 2.3% over a year +1.9 pts
11 Delaware 2.3% over a year −2.6 pts
12 Montana 2.1% over a year −0.5 pts
13 North Carolina 2.1% over a year +0.2 pts
14 Iowa 2.0% over a year +2.9 pts
15 Georgia 1.9% over a year −1.5 pts
16 South Dakota 1.9% over a year +0.5 pts
17 Ohio 1.9% over a year −0.6 pts
18 Michigan 1.9% over a year −0.2 pts
19 Massachusetts 1.8% over a year +0.7 pts
20 Illinois 1.8% over a year −1.2 pts
21 Minnesota 1.8% over a year +0.9 pts
22 Tennessee 1.7% over a year −0.1 pts
23 Texas 1.7% over a year −1.8 pts
24 Washington 1.7% over a year −1.5 pts
25 Alabama 1.6% over a year −1.1 pts
26 Missouri 1.6% over a year +0.2 pts
27 Nevada 1.6% over a year −0.4 pts
28 Rhode Island 1.6% over a year −1.1 pts
29 Arizona 1.6% over a year −0.1 pts
30 New Hampshire 1.5% over a year +0.7 pts
31 Pennsylvania 1.3% over a year −0.6 pts
32 Oklahoma 1.3% over a year −1.3 pts
33 Wisconsin 1.2% over a year +0.2 pts
34 New Jersey 1.2% over a year −1.3 pts
35 Indiana 1.2% over a year −1.0 pts
36 Oregon 1.1% over a year −0.4 pts
37 Arkansas 1.1% over a year −0.1 pts
38 Virginia 1.0% over a year −1.7 pts
39 Vermont 0.8% over a year −1.4 pts
40 Hawaii 0.7% over a year −1.1 pts
41 Kentucky 0.5% over a year −3.3 pts
42 Louisiana 0.3% over a year −1.8 pts
43 Wyoming 0.3% over a year −0.7 pts
44 Mississippi 0.2% over a year −1.5 pts
45 Maine −0.2% over a year −2.1 pts
46 West Virginia −0.3% over a year −4.6 pts
47 Alaska −0.3% over a year −5.7 pts
48 New Mexico −0.4% over a year −2.9 pts
49 Maryland −0.6% over a year −2.8 pts
50 North Dakota −0.8% over a year −1.1 pts
51 District of Columbia −2.1% over a year −2.8 pts

Personal income in each state, the quarter ended 30 June 2026

Quarter ended 30 June 2026Seasonally adjusted annual rate

1 California $3,707.6 billion over a year +4.5%
2 Texas $2,428.6 billion over a year +4.9%
3 New York $1,921.7 billion over a year +5.8%
4 Florida $1,916.9 billion over a year +4.8%
5 Illinois $1,046.3 billion over a year +4.2%
6 Pennsylvania $1,021.6 billion over a year +4.2%
7 New Jersey $890.2 billion over a year +4.2%
8 Ohio $837.3 billion over a year +4.0%
9 North Carolina $796.0 billion over a year +4.6%
10 Georgia $759.0 billion over a year +3.2%
11 Virginia $741.0 billion over a year +3.2%
12 Washington $735.2 billion over a year +3.8%
13 Massachusetts $731.5 billion over a year +3.7%
14 Michigan $709.4 billion over a year +4.5%
15 Arizona $543.7 billion over a year +4.6%
16 Colorado $542.0 billion over a year +4.8%
17 Maryland $527.3 billion over a year +2.0%
18 Tennessee $526.0 billion over a year +4.4%
19 Indiana $478.9 billion over a year +3.7%
20 Minnesota $476.0 billion over a year +4.8%
21 Missouri $455.5 billion over a year +4.2%
22 Wisconsin $444.0 billion over a year +4.8%
23 Connecticut $392.4 billion over a year +4.4%
24 South Carolina $368.2 billion over a year +4.5%
25 Oregon $323.5 billion over a year +3.6%
26 Alabama $320.8 billion over a year +3.6%
27 Louisiana $307.6 billion over a year +3.8%
28 Kentucky $289.5 billion over a year +3.5%
29 Oklahoma $283.8 billion over a year +4.2%
30 Utah $259.0 billion over a year +4.3%
31 Nevada $250.5 billion over a year +3.7%
32 Iowa $226.7 billion over a year +4.2%
33 Kansas $215.8 billion over a year +4.9%
34 Arkansas $197.1 billion over a year +3.0%
35 Mississippi $165.3 billion over a year +3.1%
36 Nebraska $162.5 billion over a year +6.2%
37 Idaho $137.6 billion over a year +6.1%
38 New Mexico $137.5 billion over a year +4.6%
39 New Hampshire $129.0 billion over a year +4.1%
40 Hawaii $111.5 billion over a year +3.5%
41 West Virginia $107.9 billion over a year +5.5%
42 Maine $103.9 billion over a year +2.4%
43 Rhode Island $86.4 billion over a year +3.6%
44 Montana $86.2 billion over a year +4.5%
45 District of Columbia $84.4 billion over a year +1.4%
46 South Dakota $77.5 billion over a year +4.9%
47 Delaware $75.3 billion over a year +3.8%
48 North Dakota $64.8 billion over a year +4.6%
49 Alaska $60.9 billion over a year +3.0%
50 Wyoming $55.9 billion over a year +4.3%
51 Vermont $50.3 billion over a year +3.4%

Income per person in each state, the year 2025

Year 2025Yearly figure, as published

1 District of Columbia $119,772 over a year +3.8%
2 Connecticut $102,307 over a year +4.6%
3 Massachusetts $98,700 over a year +4.2%
4 New York $91,504 over a year +5.4%
5 Wyoming $91,109 over a year +3.4%
6 California $90,957 over a year +4.8%
7 New Jersey $89,720 over a year +4.9%
8 Washington $88,944 over a year +4.4%
9 New Hampshire $88,145 over a year +4.6%
10 Colorado $86,342 over a year +4.7%
11 Maryland $82,387 over a year +3.6%
12 Virginia $80,903 over a year +4.4%
13 Alaska $80,510 over a year +4.8%
14 South Dakota $78,999 over a year +6.1%
15 Illinois $78,987 over a year +4.6%
16 Florida $78,345 over a year +4.6%
17 Minnesota $78,197 over a year +4.2%
18 North Dakota $77,438 over a year +5.9%
19 Hawaii $76,966 over a year +7.3%
20 Nebraska $76,055 over a year +5.1%
21 Vermont $75,723 over a year +4.7%
22 Pennsylvania $75,370 over a year +5.4%
23 Rhode Island $75,233 over a year +4.5%
24 Nevada $73,767 over a year +4.6%
25 Oregon $73,283 over a year +4.4%
26 Texas $73,156 over a year +4.2%
27 Montana $72,066 over a year +4.7%
28 Maine $71,742 over a year +4.6%
29 Wisconsin $71,219 over a year +4.4%
30 Utah $70,323 over a year +4.3%
31 Missouri $69,836 over a year +4.6%
32 Tennessee $69,274 over a year +4.7%
33 Kansas $69,149 over a year +5.3%
34 Delaware $68,630 over a year +5.1%
35 Arizona $68,373 over a year +4.3%
36 North Carolina $68,274 over a year +4.6%
37 Ohio $67,584 over a year +4.7%
38 Iowa $67,321 over a year +3.7%
39 Michigan $67,245 over a year +4.7%
40 Indiana $66,455 over a year +4.2%
41 Oklahoma $66,055 over a year +4.6%
42 Georgia $65,111 over a year +3.9%
43 Idaho $64,200 over a year +4.7%
44 Louisiana $64,103 over a year +4.7%
45 South Carolina $63,435 over a year +4.5%
46 New Mexico $62,089 over a year +6.2%
47 Arkansas $61,697 over a year +3.9%
48 Kentucky $60,835 over a year +4.4%
49 Alabama $59,754 over a year +4.5%
50 West Virginia $58,217 over a year +5.9%
51 Mississippi $54,433 over a year +5.5%

Each bar is one of the fifty states or the District of Columbia on the measure of its tab, the highest value first, with its rank at the left and its change over a year (ours) under the figure. A place links its own page. The growth of real GDP is ours, worked out from the real GDP BEA publishes. Each tab names the period its figures are for.

Observed 30 Jun 2026.

Real spending per personRegional price parities

Real spending per person in each state, the year 2024

Year 2024Yearly figure, as published

1 District of Columbia $68,952 over a year +2.4%
2 Massachusetts $55,011 over a year +4.2%
3 New Hampshire $53,486 over a year +3.9%
4 North Dakota $52,803 over a year +0.1%
5 Maine $52,530 over a year +3.9%
6 Alaska $52,421 over a year +3.5%
7 Colorado $52,141 over a year +0.9%
8 Connecticut $52,013 over a year +1.9%
9 Wyoming $51,944 over a year +1.3%
10 Vermont $51,699 over a year +2.2%
11 Montana $49,980 over a year −0.7%
12 New York $49,772 over a year +2.3%
13 South Dakota $49,384 over a year +1.2%
14 California $49,345 over a year +3.7%
15 Pennsylvania $49,112 over a year +1.7%
16 Illinois $49,033 over a year +0.9%
17 Florida $48,963 over a year +2.4%
18 New Jersey $48,956 over a year +1.6%
19 Nebraska $48,922 over a year +2.1%
20 Delaware $48,724 over a year +0.5%
21 Missouri $48,442 over a year +1.8%
22 Minnesota $47,912 over a year +1.7%
23 Washington $47,482 over a year +3.2%
24 Wisconsin $47,012 over a year +0.7%
25 Virginia $46,567 over a year +2.1%
26 Louisiana $46,253 over a year +2.2%
27 Ohio $45,941 over a year +0.8%
28 Rhode Island $45,888 over a year +2.1%
29 Kansas $45,862 over a year +1.3%
30 North Carolina $45,721 over a year +1.9%
31 Iowa $45,584 over a year +2.2%
32 Michigan $45,548 over a year −0.5%
33 Oregon $45,493 over a year +3.4%
34 West Virginia $45,435 over a year +2.7%
35 Nevada $45,376 over a year −0.5%
36 Tennessee $45,336 over a year +2.1%
37 Arizona $45,148 over a year +2.5%
38 Texas $45,040 over a year +1.6%
39 Maryland $44,924 over a year +1.7%
40 Indiana $44,899 over a year +0.7%
41 Hawaii $44,649 over a year +2.2%
42 South Carolina $44,355 over a year +1.5%
43 Georgia $44,344 over a year +2.5%
44 Kentucky $43,859 over a year +0.7%
45 Utah $43,086 over a year −1.7%
46 Arkansas $43,027 over a year +1.4%
47 Alabama $42,875 over a year +2.2%
48 Oklahoma $42,638 over a year +2.6%
49 New Mexico $42,196 over a year +0.4%
50 Mississippi $40,868 over a year +1.4%
51 Idaho $40,728 over a year −1.3%

Regional price parities in each state, the year 2024

Year 2024Yearly figure, as published

1 California 110.7 over a year −1.3%
2 Hawaii 110.0 over a year +0.2%
3 District of Columbia 109.9 over a year −0.7%
4 New Jersey 108.8 over a year −0.1%
5 New York 107.9 over a year +0.1%
6 Washington 107.0 over a year −1.3%
7 Massachusetts 105.8 over a year −1.8%
8 Maryland 105.0 over a year +0.3%
9 New Hampshire 104.2 over a year −1.2%
10 Connecticut 103.6 over a year −0.6%
11 Florida 103.4 over a year −0.2%
12 Oregon 103.4 over a year −1.4%
13 Colorado 103.1 over a year +1.2%
14 Alaska 102.4 over a year −0.9%
15 Rhode Island 102.3 over a year +0.2%
16 Virginia 101.1 over a year −0.2%
17 Arizona 100.7 over a year −0.1%
18 Nevada 100.0 over a year +2.2%
19 Illinois 100.0 over a year +1.2%
20 Delaware 99.8 over a year +1.1%
21 Utah 98.9 over a year +3.3%
22 Minnesota 98.6 over a year +0.3%
23 Vermont 98.0 over a year +0.8%
24 Pennsylvania 97.6 over a year +0.2%
25 Texas 97.1 over a year −0.1%
26 Maine 97.1 over a year −0.9%
27 Georgia 96.3 over a year −0.2%
28 Michigan 96.2 over a year +2.0%
29 Idaho 95.5 over a year +3.5%
30 Montana 94.6 over a year +4.0%
31 North Carolina 94.3 over a year −0.1%
32 Wisconsin 94.1 over a year +0.9%
33 South Carolina 93.7 over a year +0.3%
34 Indiana 93.3 over a year +1.3%
35 Ohio 92.8 over a year +0.9%
36 Wyoming 92.7 over a year +1.2%
37 New Mexico 92.2 over a year +1.4%
38 Tennessee 91.9 over a year −0.2%
39 Missouri 90.8 over a year −0.3%
40 Kentucky 90.2 over a year +0.3%
41 Nebraska 90.1 over a year −0.2%
42 Kansas 90.1 over a year +0.2%
43 West Virginia 89.5 over a year −0.2%
44 North Dakota 89.0 over a year +0.9%
45 Alabama 88.8 over a year −0.3%
46 South Dakota 88.6 over a year +0.5%
47 Louisiana 88.2 over a year −0.6%
48 Oklahoma 87.8 over a year −0.9%
49 Iowa 87.8 over a year −1.1%
50 Mississippi 87.0 over a year +0.2%
51 Arkansas 86.9 over a year +0.1%

Observed 30 Jun 2026.

OutputHighest and lowest

GDP was highest in California, at $4,530.5 billion, and lowest in Vermont, at $51.6 billion, in the quarter ended 30 June 2026, against $32,563.0 billion for the United States.

Real GDP growth was highest in New York, at 4.6%, and lowest in the District of Columbia, at −2.1%, in the quarter ended 30 June 2026, against 2.2% for the United States.

Personal income was highest in California, at $3,707.6 billion, and lowest in Vermont, at $50.3 billion, in the quarter ended 30 June 2026, against $27,367.7 billion for the United States.

See every state with its figures

Income and pricesHighest and lowest

Income per person was highest in the District of Columbia, at $119,772, and lowest in Mississippi, at $54,433, in the year 2025, against $77,028 for the United States.

Real spending per person was highest in the District of Columbia, at $68,952, and lowest in Idaho, at $40,728, in the year 2024, against $47,304 for the United States.

Regional price parities was highest in California, at 110.7, and lowest in Arkansas, at 86.9, in the year 2024, against 100.0 for the United States.

See every state with its figures

Understanding gdp and income by state

What do these measures count?

This page ranks the fifty states and the District of Columbia on measures of output and income from the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA): gross domestic product (GDP), the growth of real GDP, personal income, personal income per person, real consumer spending per person and regional price parities. Each measure is a tab, and the first place is the highest value.

GDP is the value of the goods and services produced in a state. Personal income is the money that people living there receive from work, from their businesses and investments and from government payments. Real figures leave out the change in prices. Regional price parities compare what things cost in a state with the national average, which is set to 100.

What 500metrics adds: the rank and the change over a year of each place, and the growth of real GDP, which is ours, worked out from BEA's real GDP. Each tab names the period its figures are for, because BEA publishes the quarterly figures first and the yearly figures of real spending and price parities later.

The numbers behind the chart

What are the figures of each state?51 places, by name

GDP and income by state: each state's and the District of Columbia's value in the newest period of every measure (the growth of real GDP ours)
State	GDP, 2026 Q2	Real GDP growth, 2026 Q2 (ours)	Personal income, 2026 Q2	Income per person, 2025	Real spending per person, 2024	Regional price parities, 2024
Alabama	$356.4 billion	1.6%	$320.8 billion	$59,754	$42,875	88.8
Alaska	$79.3 billion	−0.3%	$60.9 billion	$80,510	$52,421	102.4
Arizona	$621.7 billion	1.6%	$543.7 billion	$68,373	$45,148	100.7
Arkansas	$203.7 billion	1.1%	$197.1 billion	$61,697	$43,027	86.9
California	$4,530.5 billion	3.6%	$3,707.6 billion	$90,957	$49,345	110.7
Colorado	$609.3 billion	2.4%	$542.0 billion	$86,342	$52,141	103.1
Connecticut	$403.4 billion	2.6%	$392.4 billion	$102,307	$52,013	103.6
Delaware	$128.7 billion	2.3%	$75.3 billion	$68,630	$48,724	99.8
District of Columbia	$195.4 billion	−2.1%	$84.4 billion	$119,772	$68,952	109.9
Florida	$1,909.5 billion	3.0%	$1,916.9 billion	$78,345	$48,963	103.4
Georgia	$984.6 billion	1.9%	$759.0 billion	$65,111	$44,344	96.3
Hawaii	$127.9 billion	0.7%	$111.5 billion	$76,966	$44,649	110.0
Idaho	$148.4 billion	4.4%	$137.6 billion	$64,200	$40,728	95.5
Illinois	$1,310.2 billion	1.8%	$1,046.3 billion	$78,987	$49,033	100.0
Indiana	$568.3 billion	1.2%	$478.9 billion	$66,455	$44,899	93.3
Iowa	$285.3 billion	2.0%	$226.7 billion	$67,321	$45,584	87.8
Kansas	$245.2 billion	2.3%	$215.8 billion	$69,149	$45,862	90.1
Kentucky	$327.5 billion	0.5%	$289.5 billion	$60,835	$43,859	90.2
Louisiana	$362.6 billion	0.3%	$307.6 billion	$64,103	$46,253	88.2
Maine	$104.8 billion	−0.2%	$103.9 billion	$71,742	$52,530	97.1
Maryland	$582.4 billion	−0.6%	$527.3 billion	$82,387	$44,924	105.0
Massachusetts	$853.4 billion	1.8%	$731.5 billion	$98,700	$55,011	105.8
Michigan	$771.1 billion	1.9%	$709.4 billion	$67,245	$45,548	96.2
Minnesota	$541.1 billion	1.8%	$476.0 billion	$78,197	$47,912	98.6
Mississippi	$168.5 billion	0.2%	$165.3 billion	$54,433	$40,868	87.0

Show 26 more rows

GDP and income by state: each state's and the District of Columbia's value in the newest period of every measure (the growth of real GDP ours) (continued)
State	GDP, 2026 Q2	Real GDP growth, 2026 Q2 (ours)	Personal income, 2026 Q2	Income per person, 2025	Real spending per person, 2024	Regional price parities, 2024
Missouri	$498.4 billion	1.6%	$455.5 billion	$69,836	$48,442	90.8
Montana	$86.0 billion	2.1%	$86.2 billion	$72,066	$49,980	94.6
Nebraska	$218.0 billion	2.7%	$162.5 billion	$76,055	$48,922	90.1
Nevada	$296.2 billion	1.6%	$250.5 billion	$73,767	$45,376	100.0
New Hampshire	$133.4 billion	1.5%	$129.0 billion	$88,145	$53,486	104.2
New Jersey	$930.2 billion	1.2%	$890.2 billion	$89,720	$48,956	108.8
New Mexico	$161.8 billion	−0.4%	$137.5 billion	$62,089	$42,196	92.2
New York	$2,638.7 billion	4.6%	$1,921.7 billion	$91,504	$49,772	107.9
North Carolina	$943.8 billion	2.1%	$796.0 billion	$68,274	$45,721	94.3
North Dakota	$87.5 billion	−0.8%	$64.8 billion	$77,438	$52,803	89.0
Ohio	$1,029.8 billion	1.9%	$837.3 billion	$67,584	$45,941	92.8
Oklahoma	$293.7 billion	1.3%	$283.8 billion	$66,055	$42,638	87.8
Oregon	$357.9 billion	1.1%	$323.5 billion	$73,283	$45,493	103.4
Pennsylvania	$1,108.3 billion	1.3%	$1,021.6 billion	$75,370	$49,112	97.6
Rhode Island	$92.0 billion	1.6%	$86.4 billion	$75,233	$45,888	102.3
South Carolina	$400.2 billion	2.6%	$368.2 billion	$63,435	$44,355	93.7
South Dakota	$86.2 billion	1.9%	$77.5 billion	$78,999	$49,384	88.6
Tennessee	$615.8 billion	1.7%	$526.0 billion	$69,274	$45,336	91.9
Texas	$3,141.0 billion	1.7%	$2,428.6 billion	$73,156	$45,040	97.1
Utah	$339.0 billion	2.5%	$259.0 billion	$70,323	$43,086	98.9
Vermont	$51.6 billion	0.8%	$50.3 billion	$75,723	$51,699	98.0
Virginia	$841.9 billion	1.0%	$741.0 billion	$80,903	$46,567	101.1
Washington	$930.2 billion	1.7%	$735.2 billion	$88,944	$47,482	107.0
West Virginia	$120.5 billion	−0.3%	$107.9 billion	$58,217	$45,435	89.5
Wisconsin	$501.1 billion	1.2%	$444.0 billion	$71,219	$47,012	94.1
Wyoming	$56.7 billion	0.3%	$55.9 billion	$91,109	$51,944	92.7

The table scrolls sideways; the first column stays in place.

What do these figures leave out, and how are they cited?Limits, dates and how to cite

What this number cannot tell you

The GDP and personal income of a quarter are at seasonally adjusted annual rates: what the quarter would add up to if it lasted a year, not the amount for the three months. BEA revises earlier quarters and years when it publishes a new one.
The tabs end in different periods: the quarterly measures in the newest quarter BEA has published, the yearly ones in the newest year, and the real spending and the price parities in an earlier year than the income per person. Each tab prints its own period, and only places with a value for it are ranked.
A large state ranks high on GDP and on personal income, which count dollars. Income per person, real spending per person and the price parities do not depend on the size of a state. Equal values share a rank. The changes, the ranks and the growth of real GDP are ours, worked out from the values BEA publishes. The nation's figure is BEA's own and is not the sum of the fifty states and the District of Columbia.
This product uses the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) Data API but is not endorsed or certified by BEA.

Observed 30 Jun 2026. Checked 2 Nov 2026, 17:58 UTC.

How to cite this

U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, Regional Economic Accounts, BEA Regional: SQGDP1, SQINC1, SAINC1, SARPI, SARPP, through 30 June 2026. Compiled by 500metrics, "How do the states compare on GDP and income?", https://500metrics.com/gdp-and-income-by-state.

Page updated 2 Nov 2026, 18:00 UTC