GDP by State

Alabama has a GDP of $257,465,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $51,086. The state's economy is diverse, with industries like aerospace, automotive manufacturing, and healthcare being major contributors.

Alaska has a GDP of $57,983,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $79,139. Its economy is heavily reliant on oil and gas production, fishing, and tourism industries, with the state's rugged wilderness and natural beauty attracting many visitors each year.

Arizona has the nineteenth highest GDP in the United States, with a total GDP of $429,819,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $59,071. The state has a diverse economy that includes significant contributions from healthcare, tourism, and the aerospace industry. Arizona is also a major center for semiconductor manufacturing.

Arkansas has a GDP of $150,483,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $49,732. Its economy is driven by agriculture, forestry, and manufacturing industries.

California, the largest economy in the United States, has a GDP of $3.5 trillion and a GDP per capita of $89,540. The state's economy is diverse, with significant contributions from industries such as entertainment, technology, agriculture, and manufacturing. Los Angeles, San Francisco, and San Diego are the top three metropolitan areas in the state by GDP.

Colorado has the sixteenth best economy in the United States, with a total GDP of $440,903,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $75,860. The state has a diverse economy that includes significant contributions from the aerospace, technology, and energy industries. Colorado is also a major tourism destination, particularly for outdoor recreation.

Connecticut has a GDP of $308,671,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $85,609. The state has a highly educated workforce and a diverse economy that includes significant contributions from finance, insurance, and healthcare. Connecticut is also a major center for aerospace manufacturing.

Delaware has a GDP of $84,206,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $83,922. Its economy is driven by finance and banking, with numerous financial institutions and corporations headquartered in the state.

The District of Columbia has a GDP of $156,457,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $233,500. The district's economy is driven by the federal government, with many residents working in government-related jobs. The district is also home to several large law firms and consulting companies.

Florida, the fourth state with the highest GDP, has a GDP of $1.3 trillion and a GDP per capita of $59,046. The state's economy is driven by industries such as tourism, real estate, and international trade. The metropolitan areas of Miami, Tampa, and Orlando are the top three contributors to the state's GDP.

Georgia's economy is the eighth-largest in the US, with a total GDP of $713 billion in 2021. The state's economy is diverse and includes major industries such as logistics, healthcare, and tourism. Georgia's GDP per capita is around $66,109.

Hawaii has a GDP of $94,937,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $65,857. Its economy is heavily reliant on tourism, with visitors drawn to the state's natural beauty and cultural attractions.

Idaho has a GDP of $98,455,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $51,793. Its economy is driven by agriculture, particularly potato farming, as well as manufacturing, technology, and outdoor recreation industries.

Illinois has the fifth highest GDP in the US, with a total GDP of over $973 billion. Its GDP per capita is around $76,825. The state is home to several Fortune 500 companies, including Boeing, McDonald's, and Caterpillar.

Indiana has the eighteenth largest GDP in the United States, with a total GDP of $438,012,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $64,357. The state has a strong manufacturing sector, particularly in the automotive and pharmaceutical industries. Indiana's economy also includes significant contributions from healthcare and logistics.

Iowa has a GDP of $225,696,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $70,683. The state's economy is driven by several industries, including agriculture, manufacturing, and renewable energy.

Kansas has a GDP of $198,291,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $67,570. The state's economy is driven by several industries, including agriculture, manufacturing, and energy.

Kentucky has a GDP of $244,480,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $54,216. The state's economy is driven by several industries, including healthcare, manufacturing, and logistics.

Louisiana has a GDP of $267,126,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $57,769. The state's economy is driven by a mix of industries, including oil and gas, agriculture, and manufacturing.

Maine has a GDP of $79,177,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $57,699. Its economy is based on forestry, fishing, and tourism industries, with its scenic coastal towns attracting many visitors each year.

Maryland is the fifteenth state with the highest GDP in the United States, with a total GDP of $451,986,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $73,313. The state is home to many federal agencies and contractors, as well as several major defense companies. Maryland's economy also includes significant contributions from the healthcare and biotechnology industries.

Massachusetts is the twelfth state with the highest GDP in the United States, with a total GDP of $663,750,000,000 and a per capita GDP of $95,029. The state's economy is driven by industries such as healthcare, biotechnology, and education.

Michigan is the fourteenth state with the highest GDP in the United States, with a total GDP of $592,349,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $58,935. The state has a long history of manufacturing and is home to several major automobile manufacturers. Michigan's economy has also diversified in recent years, with growth in healthcare, technology, and tourism.

Minnesota is the twentieth state with the highest GDP in the United States, with a total GDP of $429,391,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $75,234. The state has a strong economy that includes significant contributions from healthcare, finance, and technology. Minnesota is also home to several major food and agricultural companies.

Mississippi has a GDP of $129,974,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $44,060. Its economy is heavily reliant on agriculture, with cotton, soybeans, and rice being major crops, as well as manufacturing and healthcare industries.

Missouri has a GDP of $373,105,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $60,489. The state has a strong manufacturing sector, particularly in the transportation equipment industry. Missouri's economy also includes significant contributions from healthcare, finance, and agriculture.

Montana has a GDP of $61,983,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $56,130. Its economy is based on agriculture, mining, and tourism industries, with visitors drawn to its natural beauty and outdoor recreation opportunities.

Nebraska has a GDP of $154,149,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $78,500. The state's economy is driven by several industries, including agriculture, manufacturing, and logistics.

Nevada has a GDP of $204,306,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $64,983. The state's economy is heavily dependent on the tourism and hospitality industries, with Las Vegas being a major tourist destination. The state is also home to several large companies in the gaming and entertainment industries.

New Hampshire has a GDP of $102,439,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $73,751. Its economy is diverse, with significant contributions from healthcare, education, and technology industries, and the state has a strong tourism sector due to its scenic beauty.

New Jersey has the ninth largest GDP in the United States, with a total GDP of $700,119,000,000 and a per capita GDP of $75,549. The state's economy is diverse and includes industries such as pharmaceuticals, finance, and telecommunications. New Jersey is also home to one of the busiest ports in the world, the Port of New York and New Jersey, which contributes significantly to the state's economy.

New Mexico has a GDP of $114,680,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $54,200. Its economy is dominated by oil and gas production.

New York, with a GDP of $1.9 trillion and a GDP per capita of $96,502, is the state with the third highest GDP in America. The state's economy is dominated by the financial services industry, with significant contributions from other industries such as healthcare, education, and technology. New York City, the largest metropolitan area in the state, is the center of the state's economy.

North Carolina has the eleventh highest GDP in the United States, with a total GDP of $684,607,000,000 and a per capita GDP of $64,885. The state's economy is diverse, with industries such as banking, biotechnology, and textiles playing significant roles.

North Dakota has a GDP of $66,372,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $85,647. Its economy is dominated by oil and gas production.

Ohio has the seventh best economy in the US, with a total GDP of $765 billion. Its economy is diverse and includes industries such as manufacturing, healthcare, and finance. The state's GDP per capita is around $64,941.

Oklahoma has a GDP of $218,564,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $54,824. The state's economy is driven by several industries, including oil and gas, aerospace, and agriculture.

Oregon has a GDP of $279,424,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $65,806. The state has a diverse economy with agriculture, manufacturing, and technology being major contributors to its economy.

Pennsylvania is the sixth-largest state economy in the US, with a total GDP of $874 billion. The state's economy is diverse, with major industries including healthcare, education, and manufacturing. The state's GDP per capita is around $67,485.

Rhode Island has a GDP of $68,823,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $62,817. Its economy is heavily reliant on healthcare, education, and financial services industries, and it is also known for its jewelry manufacturing.

South Dakota has a GDP of $62,809,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $70,148. Its economy is driven by agriculture, with cattle, corn, soybeans, and wheat being major crops, as well as manufacturing and healthcare industries.

Tennessee has the seventeenth largest GDP in the United States, with a total GDP of $439,050,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $62,944. The state has a strong manufacturing sector, particularly in the automotive industry. Tennessee's economy also includes significant contributions from healthcare, transportation, and tourism.

Texas has the second best economy in the US, with a GDP of $2.1 trillion and a GDP per capita of $71,274. The state is home to several major industries, including energy, technology, and agriculture. The metropolitan areas of Houston, Dallas, and Austin are the top three contributors to the state's GDP.

Utah has a GDP of $230,342,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $69,007. The state's economy is diverse, with industries like information technology, healthcare, and tourism being major contributors.

Vermont has a GDP of $37,644,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $60,909. The state's economy is primarily based on healthcare, education, retail, and tourism.

Virginia has the thirteenth highest GDP in the United States, with a total GDP of $614,754,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $71,133. The state has a diverse economy that includes a strong technology sector, as well as significant contributions from the defense and agriculture industries.

Washington is the tenth state with the highest GDP in the United States, with a total GDP of $696,748,000,000 and a per capita GDP of $90,034. The state's economy is driven by the technology industry, with companies like Microsoft, Amazon, and Boeing all headquartered in the state.

West Virginia has a GDP of $91,953,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $51,573. Its economy is primarily based on coal mining, although other industries such as healthcare and tourism are growing.

Wisconsin has a GDP of $379,909,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $64,436. The state has a diverse economy that includes significant contributions from manufacturing, healthcare, and agriculture. Wisconsin is also known for its dairy industry.

Wyoming has a GDP of $44,323,000,000 and a GDP per capita of $76,577. The state's economy is primarily based on mining, especially coal, oil, and natural gas, and the production of wind energy.