With a Cost of Living Index of 179.00, Hawaii maintains its status as one of the most expensive states, reflecting the unique challenges associated with high living costs in this Pacific paradise.
Source: UNICEF
The District of Columbia, with a Cost of Living Index of 148.70, stands as one of the pricier areas in the country, reflecting the expenses associated with living in the nation's capital.
Source: UNICEF
Massachusetts, with a Cost of Living Index of 148.40, presents a higher-than-average cost of living, reflecting the state's economic dynamics and standard of living.
Source: UNICEF
California, with a Cost of Living Index of 134.50, continues to be one of the more expensive states, with factors like housing costs contributing to its relatively high living expenses.
Source: UNICEF
New York, with a Cost of Living Index of 125.10, reflects the higher living costs associated with the state's urban areas and metropolitan lifestyle.
Source: UNICEF
Alaska, with a Cost of Living Index of 124.40, experiences elevated living expenses, influenced in part by its remote location and unique geographical challenges.
Source: UNICEF
Maryland, with a Cost of Living Index of 119.50, features a costlier living environment, driven by factors such as housing and overall economic conditions.
Source: UNICEF
Oregon, with a Cost of Living Index of 115.10, presents higher living costs, reflecting the state's popularity and the associated demand for housing and amenities.
Source: UNICEF
Washington, with a Cost of Living Index of 115.10, experiences elevated living expenses, influenced by factors such as housing and the state's economic activity.
Source: UNICEF
New Hampshire, with a Cost of Living Index of 115.00, reflects a higher-than-average cost of living, influenced by factors such as housing, transportation, and general living expenses.
Source: UNICEF