Connecticut stretches $100 further
A national-average $100 buys about $99.03 of local goods and services in Connecticut, compared with $97.79 in Alaska.
$100 goes further in Connecticut: about $99.03 in local buying power versus $97.79 in Alaska, a $1.24 gap.
National Rankings
See where both states fall among all 50 states for purchasing power of $100.
Mississippi
Alabama
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Kansas
West Virginia
Missouri
Iowa
Tennessee
South Dakota
Alaska
Connecticut
Alaska ranks 44th and Connecticut ranks 41st nationally for purchasing power of $100.
Safety Context
Economic and demographic factors behind the violent crime rate difference.
A national-average $100 buys about $99.03 of local goods and services in Connecticut, compared with $97.79 in Alaska.
BEA Regional Price Parity is lower in Alaska (102.7) than in Connecticut (106.9), which is why the same cash buys more there.
See full data →Purchasing power does not replace income. Connecticut has a median household income of $90,213, versus $86,533 in Alaska.
See full data →Connecticut's cost-of-living index is 113.1, compared with 125.8 in the other state.
See full data →What this means
Connecticut's purchasing power of $100 is $99.03, compared with $97.79 in Alaska. Real local value of $100 after adjusting for BEA Regional Price Parities.
People also ask
Alaska's purchasing power of $100 is $97.79.
Connecticut's purchasing power of $100 is $99.03.
$100 goes further in Connecticut: about $99.03 in local buying power versus $97.79 in Alaska, a $1.24 gap.
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