The data displays the female to male earnings ratio in the United States in 2016, based on the median income in USD. In 2016, the District of Columbia had the highest earnings ratio for women as female workers earned 80.96% of their male counterparts on average.
Florida | 80.96 |
Vermont | 80.43 |
District of Columbia | 78.1 |
Nevada | 77.72 |
Hawaii | 77.57 |
Maryland | 76.69 |
Delaware | 76.68 |
New York | 76.68 |
Arizona | 75.26 |
California | 75.25 |
North Carolina | 74.52 |
New Hampshire | 74.15 |
Rhode Island | 74.12 |
Minnesota | 73.98 |
Tennessee | 73.9 |
Colorado | 73.87 |
Arkansas | 73.53 |
Georgia | 73.33 |
Virginia | 73 |
Maine | 72.86 |
Alaska | 72.84 |
South Carolina | 72.25 |
New Mexico | 72.09 |
South Dakota | 71.48 |
Oregon | 71.04 |
Missouri | 70.83 |
Nebraska | 70.5 |
Texas | 70.4 |
Massachusetts | 70.32 |
Illinois | 69.95 |
Ohio | 69.41 |
Kentucky | 69.12 |
Kansas | 69.04 |
Mississippi | 68.96 |
Montana | 68.88 |
Iowa | 68.68 |
Oklahoma | 68.38 |
Pennsylvania | 67.79 |
Washington | 67.76 |
Michigan | 67.41 |
Connecticut | 67.06 |
Indiana | 66.95 |
Wisconsin | 66.9 |
New Jersey | 66.42 |
Alabama | 66.14 |
North Dakota | 65.52 |
West Virginia | 65.52 |
Idaho | 64.68 |
Louisiana | 61.7 |
Wyoming | 61.45 |
Utah | 55.64 |