Compare population, household income, housing costs and more with U.S. Census Bureau statistics, state rankings and downloadable data.
Florida’s estimated renter cost-burden share is 60.1%, compared with 55.3% in California. Yet California’s median gross rent is $2,036 per month, above Florida’s $1,669. These 2020–2024 ACS figures show why a rent ranking and a burden ranking answer different questions.
Read the analysis and explore the data →Colorado leads the state work-from-home point estimates. Explore the worker universe, five-year period and why usual commuting does not measure hybrid schedules.
Editorial date:Compare residents age 65 and older by percentage and count. Maine and Florida illustrate how service planning differs from a demographic share comparison.
Editorial date:Explore New York’s no-vehicle households alongside public transit and driving commute shares. Understand household and worker denominators in Census data.
Editorial date:Choose a state, then open its profile or select a county.
Coverage: 50 states, D.C., and 3,144 counties or county equivalents. Territories are outside this release.
These measures describe different periods and populations. Annual population is a July 1 estimate; survey characteristics describe the full 2020–2024 period.
| Measure | U.S. estimate | Who is counted | Period and source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Resident population | 341,784,857 people · annual estimate | Resident population | July 1, 2025 PEP Vintage 2025 |
| Median household income | $80,734 2024 dollars · median | Households | 2020–2024 ACS five-year B19013 |
| Rent burden: at least 30% of income | 51.1% percent · percentage | Cash-rent households with a computable gross-rent-to-income ratio Denominator: 41,908,786. Not computed, excluded: 3,108,568. | 2020–2024 ACS five-year B25070 |
| Residents without health insurance | 8.4% percent · percentage | Civilian noninstitutionalized population Denominator: 329,980,753. | 2020–2024 ACS five-year B27001 |
| Bachelor’s degree or higher | 35.7% percent · percentage | Population 25 years and over Denominator: 230,807,303. | 2020–2024 ACS five-year B15003 |
| Households with broadband subscriptions | 91.0% percent · percentage | Households Denominator: 129,227,496. | 2020–2024 ACS five-year B28002 |
Compare one clearly defined measure at a time. The tables cover the 50 states, with national and D.C. benchmarks displayed separately. Survey positions describe point estimates and retain their uncertainty limits.
Growth percentages put states on a common starting-population basis. They produce a different ordering from the number of residents added; a smaller state can lead the percentage table while a larger state leads the count table.
1. Idaho 9.8% 2. Florida 8.7% 3. South Carolina 8.5%
Massachusetts, Maryland and New Jersey form the leading group by point estimate. Their nearby medians should be read alongside the published margins of error rather than as an assured first-to-third finish.
1. Massachusetts $103,960 2. Maryland $103,678 3. New Jersey $103,556
Who lives here, and how are households changing?
→What resources do households have, and who is counted in the labor force?
→How do housing costs relate to household income?
→How many residents report having no health insurance?
→Which educational credentials have adult residents completed?
→How do households connect to work, services and the internet?
→The numeric collection uses U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2020–2024 five-year detailed tables and PEP Vintage 2025 annual population estimates. The community indicators dataset contains approved household and resident measures; population history covers July 1 estimates for 2020–2025. A figure’s publication date does not replace its observation period.
Health facilities, institutional outcomes, air quality and other subjects have their own producer methods. The source guide and coverage record distinguish integrated data from catalog-only candidates. Read the statistical methods for uncertainty, missing values and permitted comparisons, or follow the release record to see exactly what changed.
