Wednesday, October 21 The Bronx
  1. Home
  2. Statistics
  3. New York
  4. Economy & jobs
  5. Household income per person
Economy & jobs Statistics · Region

Household income per person in New York

1990 – 2024 · 35 data points 10 of 51 · Regions of United States Updated Oct 21, 2026

Source: OECD Regional Database, 1990 – 2024

Household income per person, 1990 – 2024 US Dollar · New York · United States
+56% since 2014
New York United States

Source: OECD Regional Database, 1990 – 2024

Compared with Household income per person · US Dollar
New York
$72,028
United States
$64,426

Source: OECD Regional Database

The series at a glance New York · 1990 – 2024
Latest value $72,028 · 2024
First value $20,648 · 1990
Highest $72,028 · 2024
Lowest $20,648 · 1990
Average change +3.7% a year on average
Data points 35

By year

All years · 1990 – 2024

YearNew YorkChange United States
2024 $72,028 +4.6% $64,426
2023 $68,867 +10% $61,591
2022 $62,326 −1.9% $56,598
2021 $63,501 +6.2% $56,575
2020 $59,790 +3.4% $52,377
2019 $57,819 +4.1% $49,211
2018 $55,536 +3.7% $47,269
2017 $53,540 +7.0% $44,961
2016 $50,050 +4.8% $43,127
2015 $47,737 +3.6% $42,191
2014 $46,083 +3.0% $40,823
2013 $44,757 −1.3% $39,201
2012 $45,365 +4.6% $39,506
2011 $43,362 +3.5% $38,029
2010 $41,907 +3.1% $36,569
2009 $40,661 +2.5% $35,555
2008 $39,676 +2.2% $35,902
2007 $38,820 +6.1% $34,639
2006 $36,589 +6.1% $33,300
2005 $34,473 +2.4% $31,570
2004 $33,663 +3.9% $30,605
2003 $32,400 +2.2% $29,204
2002 $31,703 +3.6% $28,146
2001 $30,598 +2.2% $27,204
2000 $29,930 +6.5% $26,173
1999 $28,101 +4.6% $24,611
1998 $26,876 +4.1% $23,754
1997 $25,810 +4.5% $22,579
1996 $24,705 +4.0% $21,667
1995 $23,746 +4.8% $20,800
1994 $22,666 +2.7% $19,907
1993 $22,064 +1.6% $19,206
1992 $21,718 +5.2% $18,675
1991 $20,650 +0.0% $17,663
1990 $20,648 $17,214

Source: OECD Regional Database, 1990 – 2024

Ranking · Regions of United States

2016 · Place 1 is the highest value.

#TerritoryHousehold income per person
51 Mississippi $32,581
50 West Virginia $33,675
49 New Mexico $35,143
48 Kentucky $35,208
47 Alabama $35,401
46 Idaho $35,858
45 Arkansas $36,084
44 Arizona $36,109
43 South Carolina $36,153
42 Utah $36,782
41 North Carolina $37,322
40 Oklahoma $37,965
39 Georgia $38,064
38 Louisiana $38,215
37 Indiana $38,700
36 Montana $38,765
35 Missouri $38,951
34 Michigan $39,141
33 Tennessee $39,235
32 Oregon $39,325
31 Nevada $39,516
30 Maine $39,709
29 Ohio $39,818
28 Florida $40,848
27 Iowa $40,958
26 Wisconsin $41,270
25 Texas $41,375
24 Kansas $42,102
23 Delaware $42,826
22 South Dakota $43,734
21 Rhode Island $43,784
20 Nebraska $43,906
19 Hawaii $44,004
18 Colorado $44,435
17 Vermont $44,504
16 Minnesota $44,964
15 Pennsylvania $45,018
14 Illinois $45,278
13 Virginia $46,000
12 North Dakota $46,787
11 California $47,789
10 Wyoming $47,912
9 Washington $48,232
8 Maryland $49,360
7 New Hampshire $49,894
6 New York $50,050
5 Alaska $50,851
4 New Jersey $52,791
3 Massachusetts $54,235
2 Connecticut $57,448
1 District of Columbia $64,483

Source: OECD Regional Database, 2016

What it means

Money households have to spend or save, per resident.

How it is calculated

Disposable income of households (after taxes and including benefits) divided by the population; current prices.