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Household income is an economic standard that can be applied to one household, or aggregated across a large group such as a county, city, or the whole country. It is commonly used by the United States government and private institutions to describe a household's economic status or to track economic trends in the US.
Household income can be measured on various bases, such as per household, per capita, per earner, or on an equivalised basis. Because the number of people or earners per household can vary significantly between regions and over time, the choice of measurement basis can impact household income rankings and trends.
Annual median equivalised disposable income per person, by OECD country. [2]The median equivalised disposable income is the median of the disposable income which is equivalised by dividing income by the square root of household size; the square root is used to acknowledge that people sharing accommodation benefit from pooling at least some of their living costs.
The real median post-tax household income jumped 3.7% from $66,800 in 2022 to $69,240 in 2023. The good news is that household income increased at all income levels. It wasn't just high earners ...
In the top household income quintile (households with incomes exceeding $91,200), Asian Americans and Whites were over represented, whereas Hispanics and African Americans were underrepresented. In 2006, the household income for Asian Americans was, at $61,094, by far the highest, [81] exceeding that of Whites ($48,554) by 26%. [82]
Average household income: $257,202 Typical home value: $1,312,689 Methodology: For this piece, GOBankingRates looked at all cities with 5,000 households or more.
Median U.S. household income per county in 2021, showing the distribution of income geographically in the United States. While many Americans see income as the prime determinant of class, occupational status, educational attainment, and value systems are equally important. Income is in part determined by the scarcity of certain skill sets. [2]
The average American household devotes 8.1% of its income to healthcare, compared to 8.6% for those earning less than $15,000 and 10.9% for those earning between $15,000 and $30,000.