US states by consumer spending on housing

California had the highest consumer spending on housing of 51 states in 2022, at $391.76 billion. Wyoming had the lowest, at $4.49 billion. The median was $28.23 billion and the figure for the United States was $2.68 trillion. Source: the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis.

Keep it in a collection in your library.
Highest391,757.6California
Lowest4,491.9Wyoming
Median28,232.651 states
United States2,679,332.3History

Map of states, 2022

Alabama: 28,232.6 USD millionAlaska: 5,478.4 USD millionArizona: 63,380.6 USD millionArkansas: 15,627.5 USD millionCalifornia: 391,757.6 USD millionColorado: 61,012.5 USD millionConnecticut: 33,696.1 USD millionDelaware: 8,658 USD millionDistrict of Columbia: 9,293 USD millionFlorida: 222,640.2 USD millionGeorgia: 76,215.4 USD millionHawaii: 13,649.5 USD millionIdaho: 14,264.5 USD millionIllinois: 93,426.1 USD millionIndiana: 40,803.6 USD millionIowa: 19,082.3 USD millionKansas: 17,564.2 USD millionKentucky: 24,564.5 USD millionLouisiana: 26,972.6 USD millionMaine: 11,865.1 USD millionMaryland: 55,661.5 USD millionMassachusetts: 70,499.9 USD millionMichigan: 70,058.2 USD millionMinnesota: 46,319 USD millionMississippi: 15,498.7 USD millionMissouri: 37,499.4 USD millionMontana: 8,381.5 USD millionNebraska: 12,046.4 USD millionNevada: 26,620.7 USD millionNew Hampshire: 13,391.4 USD millionNew Jersey: 87,386.8 USD millionNew Mexico: 13,583 USD millionNew York: 180,672.1 USD millionNorth Carolina: 76,290.4 USD millionNorth Dakota: 4,601.2 USD millionOhio: 72,664.5 USD millionOklahoma: 22,318.2 USD millionOregon: 34,845.4 USD millionPennsylvania: 93,413.5 USD millionRhode Island: 8,790.5 USD millionSouth Carolina: 40,073.1 USD millionSouth Dakota: 5,502.2 USD millionTennessee: 47,681.9 USD millionTexas: 223,928.3 USD millionUtah: 25,124.3 USD millionVermont: 5,471 USD millionVirginia: 73,219 USD millionWashington: 75,188.4 USD millionWest Virginia: 9,459.7 USD millionWisconsin: 40,465.8 USD millionWyoming: 4,491.9 USD million
  • Under 9,000
  • 9,000 to 16K
  • 16K to 28K
  • 28K to 50K
  • 50K to 76K
  • 76K and over
USD million, 2022. Source: BEA, SAPCE3: personal consumption expenditures by state by type of product, housing (line 50), millions of current dollars, United States and states. Boundaries: U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundary files.

All states, 2022

California: 391,757.6 USD millionCalifornia391,757.6Texas: 223,928.3 USD millionTexas223,928.3Florida: 222,640.2 USD millionFlorida222,640.2New York: 180,672.1 USD millionNew York180,672.1Illinois: 93,426.1 USD millionIllinois93,426.1Pennsylvania: 93,413.5 USD millionPennsylvania93,413.5New Jersey: 87,386.8 USD millionNew Jersey87,386.8North Carolina: 76,290.4 USD millionNorth Carolina76,290.4Georgia: 76,215.4 USD millionGeorgia76,215.4Washington: 75,188.4 USD millionWashington75,188.4Virginia: 73,219 USD millionVirginia73,219Ohio: 72,664.5 USD millionOhio72,664.5Massachusetts: 70,499.9 USD millionMassachusetts70,499.9Michigan: 70,058.2 USD millionMichigan70,058.2Arizona: 63,380.6 USD millionArizona63,380.6Colorado: 61,012.5 USD millionColorado61,012.5Maryland: 55,661.5 USD millionMaryland55,661.5Tennessee: 47,681.9 USD millionTennessee47,681.9Minnesota: 46,319 USD millionMinnesota46,319Indiana: 40,803.6 USD millionIndiana40,803.6Wisconsin: 40,465.8 USD millionWisconsin40,465.8South Carolina: 40,073.1 USD millionSouth Carolina40,073.1Missouri: 37,499.4 USD millionMissouri37,499.4Oregon: 34,845.4 USD millionOregon34,845.4Connecticut: 33,696.1 USD millionConnecticut33,696.1Alabama: 28,232.6 USD millionAlabama28,232.6Louisiana: 26,972.6 USD millionLouisiana26,972.6Nevada: 26,620.7 USD millionNevada26,620.7Utah: 25,124.3 USD millionUtah25,124.3Kentucky: 24,564.5 USD millionKentucky24,564.5Oklahoma: 22,318.2 USD millionOklahoma22,318.2Iowa: 19,082.3 USD millionIowa19,082.3Kansas: 17,564.2 USD millionKansas17,564.2Arkansas: 15,627.5 USD millionArkansas15,627.5Mississippi: 15,498.7 USD millionMississippi15,498.7Idaho: 14,264.5 USD millionIdaho14,264.5Hawaii: 13,649.5 USD millionHawaii13,649.5New Mexico: 13,583 USD millionNew Mexico13,583New Hampshire: 13,391.4 USD millionNew Hampshire13,391.4Nebraska: 12,046.4 USD millionNebraska12,046.4Maine: 11,865.1 USD millionMaine11,865.1West Virginia: 9,459.7 USD millionWest Virginia9,459.7District of Columbia: 9,293 USD millionDistrict of Columbia9,293Rhode Island: 8,790.5 USD millionRhode Island8,790.5Delaware: 8,658 USD millionDelaware8,658Montana: 8,381.5 USD millionMontana8,381.5South Dakota: 5,502.2 USD millionSouth Dakota5,502.2Alaska: 5,478.4 USD millionAlaska5,478.4Vermont: 5,471 USD millionVermont5,471North Dakota: 4,601.2 USD millionNorth Dakota4,601.2Wyoming: 4,491.9 USD millionWyoming4,491.9California: 391,757.6 USD millionCalifornia391,757.6Texas: 223,928.3 USD millionTexas223,928.3Florida: 222,640.2 USD millionFlorida222,640.2New York: 180,672.1 USD millionNew York180,672.1Illinois: 93,426.1 USD millionIllinois93,426.1Pennsylvania: 93,413.5 USD millionPennsylvania93,413.5New Jersey: 87,386.8 USD millionNew Jersey87,386.8North Carolina: 76,290.4 USD millionNorth Carolina76,290.4Georgia: 76,215.4 USD millionGeorgia76,215.4Washington: 75,188.4 USD millionWashington75,188.4Virginia: 73,219 USD millionVirginia73,219Ohio: 72,664.5 USD millionOhio72,664.5Massachusetts: 70,499.9 USD millionMassachusetts70,499.9Michigan: 70,058.2 USD millionMichigan70,058.2Arizona: 63,380.6 USD millionArizona63,380.6Colorado: 61,012.5 USD millionColorado61,012.5Maryland: 55,661.5 USD millionMaryland55,661.5Tennessee: 47,681.9 USD millionTennessee47,681.9Minnesota: 46,319 USD millionMinnesota46,319Indiana: 40,803.6 USD millionIndiana40,803.6Wisconsin: 40,465.8 USD millionWisconsin40,465.8South Carolina: 40,073.1 USD millionSouth Carolina40,073.1Missouri: 37,499.4 USD millionMissouri37,499.4Oregon: 34,845.4 USD millionOregon34,845.4Connecticut: 33,696.1 USD millionConnecticut33,696.1Alabama: 28,232.6 USD millionAlabama28,232.6Louisiana: 26,972.6 USD millionLouisiana26,972.6Nevada: 26,620.7 USD millionNevada26,620.7Utah: 25,124.3 USD millionUtah25,124.3Kentucky: 24,564.5 USD millionKentucky24,564.5Oklahoma: 22,318.2 USD millionOklahoma22,318.2Iowa: 19,082.3 USD millionIowa19,082.3Kansas: 17,564.2 USD millionKansas17,564.2Arkansas: 15,627.5 USD millionArkansas15,627.5Mississippi: 15,498.7 USD millionMississippi15,498.7Idaho: 14,264.5 USD millionIdaho14,264.5Hawaii: 13,649.5 USD millionHawaii13,649.5New Mexico: 13,583 USD millionNew Mexico13,583New Hampshire: 13,391.4 USD millionNew Hampshire13,391.4Nebraska: 12,046.4 USD millionNebraska12,046.4Maine: 11,865.1 USD millionMaine11,865.1West Virginia: 9,459.7 USD millionWest Virginia9,459.7District of Columbia: 9,293 USD millionDistrict of Columbia9,293Rhode Island: 8,790.5 USD millionRhode Island8,790.5Delaware: 8,658 USD millionDelaware8,658Montana: 8,381.5 USD millionMontana8,381.5South Dakota: 5,502.2 USD millionSouth Dakota5,502.2Alaska: 5,478.4 USD millionAlaska5,478.4Vermont: 5,471 USD millionVermont5,471North Dakota: 4,601.2 USD millionNorth Dakota4,601.2Wyoming: 4,491.9 USD millionWyoming4,491.9
USD million. Source: BEA, SAPCE3: personal consumption expenditures by state by type of product, housing (line 50), millions of current dollars, United States and states. Retrieved 2026-10-12.

Full ranking

RankStates2022
USD million
Change on 2021
1California391,757.6+7.3%
2Texas223,928.3+12.4%
3Florida222,640.2+14.9%
4New York180,672.1+4.9%
5Illinois93,426.1+6.5%
6Pennsylvania93,413.5+6.6%
7New Jersey87,386.8+4.9%
8North Carolina76,290.4+12.1%
9Georgia76,215.4+9.7%
10Washington75,188.4+10.9%
11Virginia73,219+6.3%
12Ohio72,664.5+6.4%
13Massachusetts70,499.9+9.6%
14Michigan70,058.2+6.4%
15Arizona63,380.6+14.7%
16Colorado61,012.5+10.1%
17Maryland55,661.5+5.8%
18Tennessee47,681.9+9.6%
19Minnesota46,319+9.2%
20Indiana40,803.6+6.4%
21Wisconsin40,465.8+9.4%
22South Carolina40,073.1+13.6%
23Missouri37,499.4+6.1%
24Oregon34,845.4+7.4%
25Connecticut33,696.1+8%
26Alabama28,232.6+5.1%
27Louisiana26,972.6+7.5%
28Nevada26,620.7+10.2%
29Utah25,124.3+14.6%
30Kentucky24,564.5+5.9%
31Oklahoma22,318.2+4.6%
32Iowa19,082.3+6.7%
33Kansas17,564.2+9.6%
34Arkansas15,627.5+1.6%
35Mississippi15,498.7+7.5%
36Idaho14,264.5+13.2%
37Hawaii13,649.5+3.8%
38New Mexico13,583+8.7%
39New Hampshire13,391.4+15.6%
40Nebraska12,046.4+3.1%
41Maine11,865.1+10.5%
42West Virginia9,459.7+5.9%
43District of Columbia9,293+10%
44Rhode Island8,790.5+3.8%
45Delaware8,658+9.2%
46Montana8,381.5+9.5%
47South Dakota5,502.2+10.2%
48Alaska5,478.4+1.3%
49Vermont5,471+1.4%
50North Dakota4,601.2+2.1%
51Wyoming4,491.9+17.3%

Other periods

About this ranking

Personal consumption expenditures on housing services: rent paid by tenants, the imputed rent of owner-occupied homes, farm dwellings and group housing, by the households and nonprofit institutions serving households resident in the place, in millions of current US dollars. Bureau of Economic Analysis, PCE by state by type of product (table SAPCE3, line 50, Housing); the national figure equals the national accounts (NIPA table 2.4.5).

About three quarters is the rent homeowners would pay for their own home, an estimate that is not a cash outlay. Mortgage payments are not consumer spending. Millions of current US dollars: not adjusted for inflation or for price differences between states (see regional_price_parity). Spending is assigned to the state where the buyer lives, wherever the purchase is made. It includes purchases paid on behalf of households by employers, insurers and government programs, and the spending of nonprofit institutions serving households. Not the same as retail sales, which count store sales where the store is, and not the PCE price index. BEA revises the latest years every September.

Every value in the ranking comes from the same publisher and the same period, so the states are compared on one definition. Equal values share a rank.

How to cite

U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. SAPCE3: personal consumption expenditures by state by type of product, housing (line 50), millions of current dollars, United States and states. https://apps.bea.gov/regional/zip/SAPCE.zip. Retrieved 2026-10-12.

Citation styles

The publisher is the author. Invokely is named only as the place the figures were read, where a style asks for it.

APA 7

U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. (2026). SAPCE3: personal consumption expenditures by state by type of product, housing (line 50), millions of current dollars, United States and states (US states by consumer spending on housing, 2022) [Data set]. Retrieved October 12, 2026, from https://apps.bea.gov/regional/zip/SAPCE.zip

MLA 9

SAPCE3: personal consumption expenditures by state by type of product, housing (line 50), millions of current dollars, United States and states, US states by consumer spending on housing, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, 30 Sept. 2026, https://apps.bea.gov/regional/zip/SAPCE.zip. Invokely, https://invokely.ai/rankings/consumer-spending-housing/us-states?period=2022. Accessed 12 Oct. 2026.

Chicago (author-date)

U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. 2026. SAPCE3: personal consumption expenditures by state by type of product, housing (line 50), millions of current dollars, United States and states. US states by consumer spending on housing, 2022. Dataset. Accessed October 12, 2026. https://apps.bea.gov/regional/zip/SAPCE.zip. Also distributed by Invokely, https://invokely.ai/rankings/consumer-spending-housing/us-states?period=2022.

Harvard

U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (2026) SAPCE3: personal consumption expenditures by state by type of product, housing (line 50), millions of current dollars, United States and states, US states by consumer spending on housing, 2022 [Dataset]. Available at: https://apps.bea.gov/regional/zip/SAPCE.zip, via Invokely: https://invokely.ai/rankings/consumer-spending-housing/us-states?period=2022 (Accessed: 12 October 2026).

BibTeX
@misc{bureau_us_states_by_consumer_2022,
  author = {{U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis}},
  title = {{SAPCE3: personal consumption expenditures by state by type of product, housing (line 50), millions of current dollars, United States and states: US states by consumer spending on housing, 2022}},
  year = {2026},
  howpublished = {Data set},
  url = {https://apps.bea.gov/regional/zip/SAPCE.zip},
  urldate = {2026-10-12},
  note = {Accessed via Invokely, https://invokely.ai/rankings/consumer-spending-housing/us-states?period=2022. Publisher attribution: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. SAPCE3: personal consumption expenditures by state by type of product, housing (line 50), millions of current dollars, United States and states. https://apps.bea.gov/regional/zip/SAPCE.zip. Retrieved 2026-10-12.},
}
RIS
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AU  - U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
TI  - SAPCE3: personal consumption expenditures by state by type of product, housing (line 50), millions of current dollars, United States and states: US states by consumer spending on housing, 2022
PY  - 2026
DA  - 2026/09/30
PB  - U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
DB  - Invokely
UR  - https://apps.bea.gov/regional/zip/SAPCE.zip
L2  - https://invokely.ai/rankings/consumer-spending-housing/us-states?period=2022
Y2  - 2026/10/12
N1  - Accessed via Invokely, https://invokely.ai/rankings/consumer-spending-housing/us-states?period=2022.
N1  - Publisher attribution: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. SAPCE3: personal consumption expenditures by state by type of product, housing (line 50), millions of current dollars, United States and states. https://apps.bea.gov/regional/zip/SAPCE.zip. Retrieved 2026-10-12.
ER  - 
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Questions

Which state has the highest consumer spending on housing?

California, with $391.76 billion in 2022, according to the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis.

Which state has the lowest consumer spending on housing?

Wyoming, with $4.49 billion in 2022.

Where does this ranking come from?

Every value comes from one source and one period, so the places are comparable: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, SAPCE3: personal consumption expenditures by state by type of product, housing (line 50), millions of current dollars, United States and states. Retrieved 2026-10-12.

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