GDP of each US state

Those stats are, I believe, projections for 2025.

An interesting metric is gdp per capita.

I would make the argument that in a single country it would be better to live in a state that falls in the upper middle rather than the top 5%.

You're more likely to have a lower cost of living and a higher than average income.

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Boeing

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Moved its HQ to VA, but still plenty of operations in WA.

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An interesting metric is gdp per capita.

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U.S. States by GDP Per Capita (2023, Highest to Lowest)
1 New York: $117,332
2 Massachusetts: $110,561
3 Washington: $108,468
4 California: $103,129
5 Delaware: $100,557
6 Connecticut: $98,676
7 Alaska: $92,867
8 North Dakota: $92,421
9 Wyoming: $88,925
10 New Jersey: $87,663
11 Maryland: $86,495
12 Illinois: $85,831
13 Colorado: $85,204
14 Nebraska: $83,602
15 Hawaii: $80,729
16 Minnesota: $80,513
17 New Hampshire: $80,489
18 South Dakota: $79,889
19 Texas: $79,151
20 Virginia: $78,816
21 Oregon: $77,117
22 Pennsylvania: $76,753
23 Iowa: $75,589
24 Nevada: $74,888
25 Rhode Island: $74,567
26 Kansas: $74,093
27 Utah: $73,531
28 Georgia: $72,523
29 Ohio: $71,328
30 Wisconsin: $70,305
31 Indiana: $68,077
32 Tennessee: $67,927
33 North Carolina: $67,589
34 Florida: $67,384
35 Montana: $67,291
36 Oklahoma: $66,949
37 Louisiana: $66,639
38 Missouri: $66,091
39 Vermont: $65,078
40 Michigan: $64,843
41 Arizona: $64,750
42 Maine: $64,596
43 Idaho: $62,082
44 South Carolina: $61,499
45 Kentucky: $61,254
46 Alabama: $60,985
47 West Virginia: $60,783
48 Arkansas: $60,276
49 New Mexico: $59,893
50 Mississippi: $53,061

#1 and #3 are broke while #2 strives.

One clue as to why

GDP is Gross Domestic Product… Domestic being the operative word, for the sake of your post

Which is to say, GDP isn’t about which company makes the good… it’s about what goods are produced within the physical border of the state. So if this calculation was done correctly, having Starbucks in Washington, for example, won’t add the entire corporate revenue stream for Starbucks into Washington’s GDP. Only those cups of coffee physically produced inside the state’s borders should count. So if they calculated GDP correctly, I’d still be surprised about Washington in the top 10 list.

But maybe Boeing and Microsoft have a bunch of manufacturing plants there?
That’s what you would need from these companies to tick up the state’s GDP, actual production of goods and services inside the state’s physical borders. Not just the location of their headquarters.

Look per capita.

Just a tip, when conversing with someone it’s not a good idea to start with calling someone something derogatory.

Make your point first so that they listen without their guard up.

You fricking retard.

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1 New York: $117,332
2 Massachusetts: $110,561
3 Washington: $108,468
4 California: $103,129
5 Delaware: $100,557

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And Washington DC $260,000

All those public servants

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All those public servants

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You mean lawyers

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Washington #9 biggest surprise imo

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They have some massive corporations headquarters