In the United States, wealth distribution varies significantly between states and their cities. One key indicator of a city's prosperity is its average household income. As of 2018, the national average stood at $61,937, though the figures drastically diverged between different cities, revealing local economies' disparities. Today, we will delve into the ten richest cities in the United States, utilizing data from the US Census, analyzed and inflation-adjusted.
Metric
Value
Rank
Household Income
$450.7K
#1
Metric
Value
Rank
Household Income
$340.4K
#9
Metric
Value
Rank
Household Income
$394.3K
#3
Metric
Value
Rank
Household Income
$341.1K
#8
Metric
Value
Rank
Household Income
$339.9K
#10
Metric
Value
Rank
Household Income
$359.0K
#7
Metric
Value
Rank
Household Income
$373.1K
#5
Metric
Value
Rank
Household Income
$386.2K
#4
Metric
Value
Rank
Household Income
$417.3K
#2
Metric
Value
Rank
Household Income
$367.5K
#6
Region ↕ | Household Income ↕ |
---|---|
Atherton, CA | $450.7K |
Bronxville, NY | $340.4K |
Cherry Hills Village, CO | $394.3K |
Darien, CT | $341.1K |
Glencoe, IL | $339.9K |
Highland Park, TX | $359.0K |
Hillsborough, CA | $373.1K |
Los Altos Hills, CA | $386.2K |
Scarsdale, NY | $417.3K |
Short Hills, NJ | $367.5K |