Q1 2022: GDP West of the Mississippi Surpasses $10T (live, state, largest)

[18Montclair]

I normally just add up states but I noticed that a very major milestone was reached as far as GDP West of the Mississippi--adding $1.3T in the previous 4 quarters, well past the $10T mark.

East of the Mississippi: AL, CT, DC, DE, FL, GA, IL, IN, KY, MA, MD, ME, MI, MS, NC, NH, NJ, NY, OH, PA, RI, SC, TN, VA, VT, WI, WV

West of the Mississippi: AR, AK, AZ, CA, CO, HI, IA, ID, KS, LA, MN, MO, MT, NE, NM, NV, OK, OR, ND, SD, TX, UT, WA, WY

GDP East/West of the Mississippi River, Q1 2022:
East---------$13,534,653,000,000
West--------$10,852,081,000,000

Regional GDP, Q1 2022
SOUTH-----------------------$8,319,980,000,000
WEST------------------------$6,362,699,000,000
NORTHEAST-----------------$4,807,923,000,000
MIDWEST--------------------$4,744,287,000,000

50 States GDP, Q1 2022
CALIFORNIA------------------$3,568,888,000,000
TEXAS-------------------------$2,149,054,000,000
NEW YORK--------------------$1,931,539,000,000
FLORIDA----------------------$1,303,945,000,000
ILLINOIS-----------------------$987,388,000,000
PENNSYLVANIA----------------$888,137,000,000
OHIO---------------------------$777,870,000,000
GEORGIA-----------------------$725,984,000,000
NEW JERSEY-------------------$709,181,000,000
WASHINGTON------------------$703,117,000,000
NORTH CAROLINA-------------$696,520,000,000
MASSACHUSETTS--------------$673,789,000,000
VIRGINIA-----------------------$622,989,000,000
MICHIGAN----------------------$603,911,000,000
MARYLAND---------------------$458,827,000,000
COLORADO---------------------$447,520,000,000
TENNESSEE---------------------$447,507,000,000
INDIANA------------------------$447,236,000,000
MINNESOTA---------------------$436,382,000,000
ARIZONA------------------------$435,310,000,000
WISCONSIN--------------------$387,972,000,000
MISSOURI----------------------$379,232,000,000
CONNECTICUT------------------$312,212,000,000
SOUTH CAROLINA--------------$286,535,000,000
OREGON-------------------------$284,129,000,000
LOUISIANA----------------------$271,519,000,000
ALABAMA-------------------------$261,612,000,000
KENTUCKY------------------------$249,047,000,000
UTAH-----------------------------$234,035,000,000
IOWA-----------------------------$231,651,000,000
OKLAHOMA-----------------------$223,333,000,000
NEVADA--------------------------$208,454,000,000
KANSAS--------------------------$202,279,000,000
NEBRASKA------------------------$157,892,000,000
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA--------$157,671,000,000
ARKANSAS------------------------$153,715,000,000
MISSISSIPPI----------------------$132,606,000,000
NEW MEXICO---------------------$116,734,000,000
NEW HAMPSHIRE----------------$104,436,000,000
IDAHO-----------------------------$100,798,000,000
HAWAII-----------------------------$95,586,000,000
WEST VIRGINIA-------------------$93,891,000,000
DELAWARE-------------------------$85,220,000,000
MAINE------------------------------$80,455,000,000
RHODE ISLAND-------------------$69,751,000,000
NORTH DAKOTA------------------$68,449,000,000
SOUTH DAKOTA------------------$64,025,000,000
MONTANA--------------------------$63,245,000,000
ALASKA----------------------------$58,875,000,000
WYOMING-------------------------$45,208,000,000
VERMONT--------------------------$38,425,000,000

https://www.bea.gov/sites/default/fi...pstate0622.pdf

[SteelCityRising]

California is incredible, as always.

[BPt111]

Originally Posted by SteelCityRising

California is incredible, as always.

California GDP is almost big as Germany which is 3.8 trillion compare to 3.5 in Cali the Silicon Valley is huge. The economy output is bigger than UK, France, Italy, India, Canada, South Korea make it the 5th largest in the world after Germany.

Manhattan, NYC alone have GDP of over 600 billion on 2019 report


https://globalpeoservices.com/top-15...y-gdp-in-2022/



https://nypost.com/2019/12/12/gdp-in...ic-output/amp/

[cpomp]

Impressive. Illinois on the verge of $1T PA on the verge on $900M.

And California population is less than half of Germany's and near identical GDP, so much economic power in the US.

[Chriscross309]

It always impresses me how huge the US economy is, and then seeing it broken down by state. Then I get a headache thinking about how poorly our country is managed and how much debt we are in. Makes one sick to the stomach!

[ckhthankgod]

I'm curious what the list would look like if it went by per capita. I believe that MA and NYS would be 1 and 2.

[annie_himself]

Originally Posted by Chriscross309

It always impresses me how huge the US economy is, and then seeing it broken down by state. Then I get a headache thinking about how poorly our country is managed and how much debt we are in. Makes one sick to the stomach!

Debt means nothing.

The worst part about this is the rampant homelessness and poverty but we think GDP is a way to measure how good a place is.

[Kaszilla]

Minnesota is technically west and east of the Mississippi.

[ion475]

Originally Posted by ckhthankgod

I'm curious what the list would look like if it went by per capita. I believe that MA and NYS would be 1 and 2.

If you count DC as a "state" that's #1 (by miles) at $228659.48. Alas, it's an outliers as most people that generate those GDP doesn't even live in DC itself, but rather in VA or MD.

Using July 2021 population (The latest I can find), NYS is #1 at $97287.57 and MA is #2 at $96466.10. Those two are definitely head-to-head, though, and they could easily flip depending on the population data that's used.

After that it's CA and WA, essentially tied at $90955.27 and $90857.34, respectively.

Mississippi, not surprisingly, is dead last at $44779.98, way below WV ($52344.41), AL ($51908.41), and AR ($50799.91).

[Chriscross309]

Originally Posted by annie_himself

Debt means nothing.

The worst part about this is the rampant homelessness and poverty but we think GDP is a way to measure how good a place is.

This mentality right here is why our country is 30 trillion in debt. Debt is a huge problem that continues to weaken the value of the US dollar and jepardize the future prosperity of this country.

Yes I agree there is rampant homeless and poverty issues. But neither of those problems are directly linked to the nation's GDP. Mental health, drug abuse, and other social issues are to blame.