Income level at which money won't make you happier in the United States in 2010| ��ƽ��

Income level at which money won't make you happier in the United States in 2010, state-by-state comparison (in U.S. dollars)

Characteristic	Annual household income in U.S. dollars
Mississippi	65,850
Tennessee	67,265
Kentucky	67,500
Oklahoma	67,800
Indiana	68,025
Kansas	68,475
Nebraska	68,775
Alabama	69,300
Iowa	69,375
Arkansas	69,375
Georgia	69,525
Texas	69,600
Utah	69,750
Wyoming	69,900
New Mexico	70,050
Missouri	70,275
Michigan	70,425
Ohio	70,575
Idaho	70,650
Louisiana	71,475
Illinois	71,625
SouthCarolina	72,075
Virginia	72,750
North Carolina	73,350
South Dakota	73,725
West Virginia	73,950
Montana	73,950
Wisconsin	74,100
Florida	74,775
Nevada	75,150
North Dakota	75,300
Colorado	75,300
Pennsylvania	76,200
Minnesota	76,350
Arizona	76,350
Washington	76,950
Delaware	79,275
Maine	82,275
New Hampshire	87,075
Vermont	87,900
Maryland	88,275
Rhode Island	90,675
Massachusetts	90,975
Oregon	91,275
Connecticut	93,900
California	95,325
New Jersey	95,700
Alaska	98,850
New York	99,150
DC	104,700
Hawaii	122,175

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Release date

July 2014

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Region

United States

Survey time period

2010

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The statistic above provides information about the income level in the United States at which money won't make you happier. In 2010, a household in Hawaii needs to make about 122 thousand U.S. dollars per year to reach the happiness plateau, in which more income doesn't provide better emotional well-being. The state-by-state comparison takes into account the disparity in cost of living between the states.