The Largest Company by Revenue in each state of the USA (calculated, wage)

[FireStation46]

By revenues, not by employee count, just the #1 by revenue

https://www.foxbusiness.com/features...-in-your-state

[atadytic19]

Originally Posted by FireStation46

By revenues, not by employee count, just the #1 by revenue

https://www.foxbusiness.com/features...-in-your-state

Always smile that Berkshire Hathaway has not left Nebraska.
Makes it interesting that is not in one of the new hot spots.

1. Arkansas 514
2. Texas 290
3. California 257
4. Nebraska 248
5. Washington 232
6. Minnesota 226
7. Rhode Island 195
8. Pennsylvania 167
9. Michigan 160
10. Ohio 136
11. Illinois 132
12. New York 131
13. Massachusetts 122
14. Kansas 110
15. Georgia 108
16. Missouri 100
17. Indiana 91
18. North Carolina 91

[ClevelandBrown]

I'm assuming this only includes publicly traded companies and doesn't include private or not for profits (IE ... Cleveland Clinic, which I imagine would easily be no. 1 in Ohio).

[BPP1999]

Originally Posted by ClevelandBrown

I'm assuming this only includes publicly traded companies and doesn't include private or not for profits (IE ... Cleveland Clinic, which I imagine would easily be no. 1 in Ohio).

You think the Cleveland Clinic has more than $136 billion in revenue?

[riffle]

I don't see much significance to where the HQ is located, especially for a holding company like Berkshire Hathaway in Omaha.

[KathrynAragon]

Very interesting list. My gosh, look at WalMart in Arkansas.

Why does that depress me? LOL On so many levels.

[Foamposite]

Originally Posted by KathrynAragon

Very interesting list. My gosh, look at WalMart in Arkansas.

Why does that depress me? LOL On so many levels.

It shouldn't be depressing, it's a huge corporation so of course it is their highest grossing business.

[ClevelandBrown]

Originally Posted by BPP1999

You think the Cleveland Clinic has more than $136 billion in revenue?

Honestly, don't know.

But saw it reclaimed its spot as Ohio's largest employer (over Walmart) with some 50,000 employees here (not counting the employees from out of state and out of country hospitals), I'm assuming it brings a boat load of revenue, though it being a non profit, I'm guessing the books show it breaks even.

[mhays25]

Wikipedia says the Cleveland Clinic system did $9 billion in patient revenue last year.

[ClevelandBrown]

Originally Posted by mhays25

Wikipedia says the Cleveland Clinic system did $9 billion in patient revenue last year.

Fair enough. Though I'm guessing (maybe someone more versed in how revenue is calculated can chime in) but its non profit status knocks that down.

Overall, though, it's the state's largest employer and a good chunk of that is high wage jobs. Unlike Walmart (Ohio's no. 2 employer which is heavily leaned to the low waged side here).