Ranking of US States By Average Weekly Wage in 2004 Q1

Updated on December 30, 2023.

According to data from the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, for 2004 Q1, among all US states and DC, District of Columbia had the highest average weekly wage ($1,225), followed by New York ($1,057), and Connecticut ($1,043).

On the other hand, Montana had the lowest average weekly wage ($515), followed by South Dakota ($531), and Mississippi ($533).

The chart below shows the top 10 states with high average weekly wage, and the table below shows the ranking for all US states and DC.

Related Topics: US BLS Topic List.
See this for other quarters:
Ranking of US States By Average Weekly Wage in 2004 Q1
District of Columbia
New York
Connecticut
Massachusetts
New Jersey
California
Delaware
Illinois
Maryland
Minnesota
Ranking of US States By Average Weekly Wage in 2004 Q1
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Rank State Average Weekly Wage ($)
1 District of Columbia 1225
2 New York 1057
3 Connecticut 1043
4 Massachusetts 953
5 New Jersey 946
6 California 855
7 Delaware 844
8 Illinois 824
9 Maryland 815
10 Minnesota 777
11 Virginia 773
12 Michigan 771
13 Colorado 770
14 Washington 748
15 Texas 737
16 Pennsylvania 736
17 Alaska 733
18 Georgia 728
19 Rhode Island 727
20 New Hampshire 725
21 Nevada 696
22 Ohio 692
23 Arizona 682
24 Oregon 675
25 North Carolina 669
26 Missouri 665
27 Indiana 661
28 Wisconsin 657
29 Florida 656
29 Hawaii 656
30 Tennessee 651
31 Alabama 626
32 Kentucky 624
33 Kansas 622
34 Vermont 615
35 Iowa 606
36 Maine 604
37 Louisiana 602
38 Utah 599
39 South Carolina 596
40 Nebraska 595
41 New Mexico 584
42 Wyoming 583
43 Oklahoma 580
44 West Virginia 569
45 Arkansas 563
46 Idaho 552
47 North Dakota 542
48 Mississippi 533
49 South Dakota 531
50 Montana 515