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GDP by state, 2025
The value of goods and services produced in each state, in current dollars, with inflation-adjusted growth from 2024 to 2025.
Data vintage: BEA GDP by state, annual 2025 (file dated Sep 11, 2026). Last checked 2026-10-27 by The CompareTheData team.
Data: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. Jump to sources · Methodology
Key takeaways
- California's GDP was $4,297.4B in 2025, 13.9% of the U.S. total.
- The five largest economies (California, Texas, New York, Florida, Illinois) produce 41% of U.S. GDP.
- Real growth was fastest in Delaware (+5.1%), Alaska (+4.7%) and California (+3.5%); the U.S. grew 2.3%.
- Real GDP fell in Iowa (−0.4%) and the District of Columbia (−1.0%).
GDP by state chart (2025, current dollars)
State GDP ranking, 2025
Click a column heading to sort. Download this table (CSV).
| Rank | State | GDP 2025 | Share of U.S. | Real growth 2024–25 | GDP per resident | GDP 2024 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | California | $4,297.4B | 13.93% | +3.5% | $109,196 | $4,054.1B |
| 2 | Texas | $2,932.3B | 9.50% | +2.8% | $92,474 | $2,806.1B |
| 3 | New York | $2,465.7B | 7.99% | +2.5% | $123,273 | $2,328.2B |
| 4 | Florida | $1,805.6B | 5.85% | +2.8% | $76,958 | $1,706.2B |
| 5 | Illinois | $1,241.0B | 4.02% | +2.6% | $97,568 | $1,175.8B |
| 6 | Pennsylvania | $1,056.5B | 3.42% | +1.8% | $80,898 | $1,009.1B |
| 7 | Ohio | $976.9B | 3.17% | +2.4% | $82,087 | $927.8B |
| 8 | Georgia | $936.1B | 3.03% | +2.9% | $82,819 | $884.8B |
| 9 | North Carolina | $895.9B | 2.90% | +1.8% | $80,007 | $855.1B |
| 10 | Washington | $892.3B | 2.89% | +3.2% | $111,518 | $846.4B |
| 11 | New Jersey | $887.8B | 2.88% | +2.0% | $92,980 | $846.6B |
| 12 | Massachusetts | $813.6B | 2.64% | +1.3% | $113,724 | $781.3B |
| 13 | Virginia | $807.9B | 2.62% | +2.3% | $90,981 | $768.7B |
| 14 | Michigan | $733.9B | 2.38% | +2.2% | $72,462 | $702.4B |
| 15 | Arizona | $592.1B | 1.92% | +1.5% | $77,665 | $566.8B |
| 16 | Tennessee | $586.2B | 1.90% | +2.1% | $80,137 | $558.8B |
| 17 | Colorado | $574.9B | 1.86% | +1.9% | $95,610 | $551.7B |
| 18 | Maryland | $567.0B | 1.84% | +0.8% | $90,501 | $545.1B |
| 19 | Indiana | $542.5B | 1.76% | +1.9% | $77,790 | $520.8B |
| 20 | Minnesota | $515.1B | 1.67% | +0.7% | $88,350 | $497.2B |
| 21 | Wisconsin | $478.8B | 1.55% | +0.8% | $80,160 | $462.2B |
| 22 | Missouri | $475.4B | 1.54% | +1.2% | $75,811 | $455.8B |
| 23 | Connecticut | $382.6B | 1.24% | +2.5% | $103,727 | $362.1B |
| 24 | South Carolina | $378.4B | 1.23% | +3.3% | $67,929 | $356.6B |
| 25 | Oregon | $343.2B | 1.11% | +1.4% | $80,317 | $329.6B |
| 26 | Louisiana | $342.3B | 1.11% | +1.5% | $74,125 | $330.4B |
| 27 | Alabama | $339.0B | 1.10% | +2.0% | $65,286 | $323.4B |
| 28 | Utah | $319.2B | 1.03% | +2.7% | $90,191 | $302.6B |
| 29 | Kentucky | $313.6B | 1.02% | +3.0% | $68,065 | $296.7B |
| 30 | Nevada | $281.4B | 0.91% | +2.0% | $85,728 | $267.8B |
| 31 | Oklahoma | $274.3B | 0.89% | +2.2% | $66,523 | $263.6B |
| 32 | Iowa | $271.9B | 0.88% | −0.4% | $83,973 | $265.1B |
| 33 | Kansas | $232.1B | 0.75% | +1.0% | $77,961 | $224.1B |
| 34 | Nebraska | $206.6B | 0.67% | +1.3% | $102,386 | $197.6B |
| 35 | Arkansas | $196.0B | 0.64% | +0.9% | $62,922 | $188.7B |
| 36 | District of Columbia | $193.0B | 0.63% | −1.0% | $278,205 | $186.5B |
| 37 | Mississippi | $162.8B | 0.53% | +1.3% | $55,117 | $156.4B |
| 38 | New Mexico | $152.1B | 0.49% | +1.8% | $71,569 | $147.2B |
| 39 | Idaho | $137.4B | 0.45% | +3.1% | $67,695 | $129.7B |
| 40 | New Hampshire | $128.3B | 0.42% | +1.7% | $90,634 | $122.6B |
| 41 | Hawaii | $123.2B | 0.40% | +1.5% | $85,959 | $117.6B |
| 42 | Delaware | $121.9B | 0.40% | +5.1% | $115,043 | $111.9B |
| 43 | West Virginia | $111.3B | 0.36% | +2.8% | $63,020 | $105.8B |
| 44 | Maine | $101.7B | 0.33% | +1.4% | $71,898 | $97.4B |
| 45 | Rhode Island | $88.2B | 0.29% | +2.8% | $79,174 | $83.2B |
| 46 | North Dakota | $82.3B | 0.27% | +0.5% | $103,020 | $81.6B |
| 47 | South Dakota | $82.0B | 0.27% | +1.8% | $87,694 | $78.0B |
| 48 | Montana | $80.9B | 0.26% | +2.0% | $70,713 | $77.2B |
| 49 | Alaska | $73.6B | 0.24% | +4.7% | $99,875 | $69.1B |
| 50 | Wyoming | $52.5B | 0.17% | +0.1% | $89,157 | $51.5B |
| 51 | Vermont | $49.7B | 0.16% | +1.9% | $77,029 | $47.3B |
What changed in 2025
Slowest real growth: District of Columbia (−1.0%), Iowa (−0.4%) and Wyoming (+0.1%). Growth rates for energy and farm states swing with commodity prices, so one year is a weak guide to the trend.
How to read these numbers
- Current-dollar GDP includes inflation; the growth column uses real (chained 2017 dollar) GDP.
- GDP per resident divides output by the Census July 2025 population; commuter-heavy places such as D.C. look inflated.
Common questions
Which state has the highest GDP?
California, $4,297.4B in 2025, followed by Texas and New York.
Which state has the smallest economy?
Vermont ($49.7B).
What is US GDP?
The states and D.C. sum to $30,861.3B in 2025, BEA's state-level total.
Sources
Figures computed by CompareTheData.com from the official files below; the raw downloads are archived with the build. Where D.C. is included it is ranked alongside the states.
- U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, SAGDP1 / SAGDP9 GDP by state. annual 2025, file dated Sep 11, 2026.
- U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 state population estimates (NST-EST2025-ALLDATA). estimates as of July 1, 2025.