States: prices and housing

Regional price parity, all items, 2024

Index, United States = 100. Select a state on the map or in the table for its profile.

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Regional price parity, all items, 2024, by state

Index, United States = 100. Shaded in five groups of about ten states each. Rank 1 is the highest value.

Index, United States = 100

United States (= 100 by definition): 100.0

Data table

All 50 states and DC, A to Z. The source publishes no margin of error for this measure.

State	2024	Rank (1 = highest)
Alabama	88.8	45
Alaska	102.4	14
Arizona	100.7	17
Arkansas	86.9	51
California	110.7	1
Colorado	103.1	13
Connecticut	103.6	10
Delaware	99.8	20
District of Columbia	109.9	3
Florida	103.4	11
Georgia	96.3	27
Hawaii	110.0	2
Idaho	95.5	29
Illinois	100.0	19
Indiana	93.3	34
Iowa	87.8	49
Kansas	90.1	42
Kentucky	90.2	40
Louisiana	88.2	47
Maine	97.1	26
Maryland	105.0	8
Massachusetts	105.8	7
Michigan	96.2	28
Minnesota	98.6	22
Mississippi	87.0	50
Missouri	90.8	39
Montana	94.6	30
Nebraska	90.1	41
Nevada	100.0	18
New Hampshire	104.2	9
New Jersey	108.8	4
New Mexico	92.2	37
New York	107.9	5
North Carolina	94.3	31
North Dakota	89.0	44
Ohio	92.8	35
Oklahoma	87.8	48
Oregon	103.4	12
Pennsylvania	97.6	24
Rhode Island	102.3	15
South Carolina	93.7	33
South Dakota	88.6	46
Tennessee	91.9	38
Texas	97.1	25
Utah	98.9	21
Vermont	98.0	23
Virginia	101.1	16
Washington	107.0	6
West Virginia	89.5	43
Wisconsin	94.1	32
Wyoming	92.7	36

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, Regional Price Parities by State (SARPP). SARPP line 1, RPPs: All items · retrieved Oct. 2, 2026 · 51 rows · as of 2024 · annual. File: SARPP line 1, RPPs: All items. Download CSV

Highest to lowest

The source publishes no margin of error for this measure, so the ranks carry no test of whether neighbors really differ. Small gaps between states may be within the estimate’s ordinary error and revisions.

Regional price parity, all items, 2024, highest to lowest
Rank	State	Value
1	California	110.7
2	Hawaii	110.0
3	District of Columbia	109.9
4	New Jersey	108.8
5	New York	107.9
6	Washington	107.0
7	Massachusetts	105.8
8	Maryland	105.0
9	New Hampshire	104.2
10	Connecticut	103.6
11	Florida	103.4
12	Oregon	103.4
13	Colorado	103.1
14	Alaska	102.4
15	Rhode Island	102.3
16	Virginia	101.1
17	Arizona	100.7
18	Nevada	100.0
19	Illinois	100.0
20	Delaware	99.8
21	Utah	98.9
22	Minnesota	98.6
23	Vermont	98.0
24	Pennsylvania	97.6
25	Texas	97.1
26	Maine	97.1
27	Georgia	96.3
28	Michigan	96.2
29	Idaho	95.5
30	Montana	94.6
31	North Carolina	94.3
32	Wisconsin	94.1
33	South Carolina	93.7
34	Indiana	93.3
35	Ohio	92.8
36	Wyoming	92.7
37	New Mexico	92.2
38	Tennessee	91.9
39	Missouri	90.8
40	Kentucky	90.2
41	Nebraska	90.1
42	Kansas	90.1
43	West Virginia	89.5
44	North Dakota	89.0
45	Alabama	88.8
46	South Dakota	88.6
47	Louisiana	88.2
48	Oklahoma	87.8
49	Iowa	87.8
50	Mississippi	87.0
51	Arkansas	86.9
Not ranked	United States For reference, not ranked	100.0

About this measure

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, Regional Price Parities by State (SARPP)
Period: 2024
As of: 2024, retrieved Oct. 2, 2026
Units: Index, United States = 100
Uncertainty: None published (administrative and model-based estimates), so ranks carry no test.
Data: Download the CSV (all 50 states and DC, with the rank, the test and every input column)

BEA’s definition: “Regional price parities measure the differences in price levels across states for a given year and are expressed as a percentage of the overall national price level.”
Price levels compared across states within one year, with the nation at 100. BEA’s parities are not meant to track one state over time.
Values are shown to one decimal; ranks use the unrounded values (3 decimals, in the CSV), so two states can show the same value at different ranks. Differences from the U.S. value are between the values as shown.