Biggest piece of shit state ever.
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In the 30's, depending how you look at it. Not Mississippi level broke.Comment -
Most all states are broke and all need money for infrastructure and better teachers at all levels.Property taxes can not keep going up ! But the answer to all this is easy and the Politicians know it.! With in 5 years every state will have legalized sports betting and rec. weed. There is no other viable way to get that kind of revenue.Comment -
Illinois is close - raising taxes $5 billion just to survive!Comment -
#31 poorest state in the union is the Hoosier state.
I used to have a FWB that lived in Milford Indiana, and when I went to visit her I had to fly into South Bend or Fort Wayne.
Let me tell you something about Fort Wayne, has to be one of the top ten most boring cities in the nation.
It's a yawn fest, not so much a dump, just not exciting.
The airport was for the Army, but they sold it to the state.
First time ever in northern Indiana two things stuck out.
(well three if you include how incredibly boring it is)
1) the abnormal amount of Amish that live there.
2) you can dump a stiff dead body in the middle of farmland, and believe me there is a trillion acres of farmland, and you'll never find the body. isn't that where they dumped Tony "the ant" Spliotro's body?Comment -
Hate the state. Never finish roadworkComment -
Most states brokeComment -
Indy #31...WOW...did not think it was that bad !!Comment -
You muthafukkas don't know shit. How do you figure Indiana is broke?
Look at the cost of living compared to those numbers and you will have a hard time finding a more favorable situation in the USA
http://www.indystar.com/story/news/2017/04/19/carmel-indiana-ranked-best-place-live-america-country-hamilton-county-indianapolis-suburbs/100639402/
lakerboy just keep driving that big rig on through. Don't stop pardnerComment -
Median Household Income by State [5] [6] [7][8] [9] [10][11] [12]
1 Maryland $70,004 $69,272 $70,545 $87,080 $72,372 2 New Jersey $69,825 $68,342 $70,378 $84,035 $70,169 3 California $67,458 $67,034 $71,595 $90,967 $81,972 4 Connecticut $65,753 $66,953 $68,460 $81,333 $67,639 District of Columbia $65,124 $63,098 $57,214 $52,746 $50,681 5 Massachusetts $64,859 $62,081 $61,401 $59,365 $56,236 6 New Hampshire $64,712 $63,557 $62,731 $61,369 $60,489 7 Virginia $62,881 $61,330 $58,233 $59,562 $55,108 8 Hawaii $62,814 $59,290 $57,936 $97,317 -[1] 9 Minnesota $61,814 $58,931 $57,021 $59,948 $53,770 10 Alaska $60,287 $69,860 $79,989 $95,470 $90,214 11 Delaware $57,954 $58,548 $60,078 $85,591 $73,439 12 Washington $57,835 $54,616 $52,288 $50,082 $50,011 13 Wyoming $56,322 $55,430 $56,993 $55,212 $54,039 14 Utah $55,869 $55,117 $56,633 $55,109 $55,179 15 Colorado $55,387 $54,659 $56,033 $53,514 $48,201 16 New York $55,246 $54,119 $55,701 $53,914 $52,003 17 Rhode Island $53,636 $53,966 $56,235 $54,124 $49,280 18 Illinois $53,234 $53,341 $56,361 $55,062 $50,819 19 Vermont $52,776 $52,664 $53,207 $51,731 $47,227 20 North Dakota $51,704 $51,618 $52,104 $49,907 $51,622 United States $50,502 $50,221 $52,029 $50,740 -[2] 21 Wisconsin $50,395 $49,993 $52,094 $50,578 $48,874 22 Nebraska $50,296 $49,520 $50,713 $48,576 $47,791 23 Pennsylvania $50,228 $48,745 $50,958 $49,889 $46,729 24 Iowa $49,427 $48,457 $50,169 $48,730 $45,485 25 Texas $49,392 $48,259 $50,043 $47,548 $43,425 26 Kansas $48,964 $48,044 $48,980 $47,292 $47,489 27 Nevada $48,927 $47,827 $45,685 $43,753 $43,753 28 South Dakota $48,321 $47,817 $50,177 $47,451 $44,264 29 Oregon $46,816 $47,590 $50,861 $49,136 $46,841 30 Arizona $46,709 $47,357 $49,693 $47,085 $48,126 31 Indiana $46,438 $45,734 $46,581 $45,888 $45,040 32 Maine $46,033 $45,424 $47,966 $47,448 $44,806 33 Georgia $46,007 $45,395 $47,988 $46,597 $45,837 34 Michigan $45,981 $45,255 $48,591 $47,950 $47,064 35 Ohio $45,749 $45,229 $46,867 $45,114 $44,651 36 Missouri $45,247 $45,043 $46,032 $43,424 $44,624 37 Florida $44,299 $44,926 $47,576 $46,253 $46,395 38 Montana $44,222 $44,736 $47,778 $47,804 $44,448 39 North Carolina $43,916 $43,674 $46,549 $44,670 $42,061 40 Idaho $43,341 $43,028 $43,508 $41,452 $40,827 41 Oklahoma $43,225 $42,492 $43,733 $40,926 $37,943 42 South Carolina $42,367 $42,442 $44,625 $43,329 $40,822 43 New Mexico $41,963 $42,322 $43,654 $43,531 $38,629 44 Louisiana $41,734 $41,725 $43,614 $42,367 $40,676 45 Tennessee $41,693 $41,664 $42,822 $41,567 $40,001 46 Alabama $41,415 $40,489 $42,666 $40,554 $38,473 47 Kentucky $41,141 $40,072 $41,538 $40,267 $38,466 Guam $38,973 - - - - 48 Arkansas $38,758 $37,823 $38,815 $38,134 $37,420 49 West Virginia $38,482 $37,435 $37,989 $37,060 $37,227 50 Mississippi $36,919 $36,646 $37,790 $36,338 $35,261 U.S. Virgin Islands $30,921 - - - - Northern Mariana Islands $23,171 - - - - Puerto Rico $23,168 - - - - American Samoa - $34,254[3] - - $17,018[4] Comment -
Well I guess it should be clarified that IF you live on the north side of Indianapolis, you will be hard pressed to find a better place to live in the Midwest.Comment -
Median salary shows nothing cost of living should be about inversely proportional.Comment
