The 10 Poorest States in America.

[Tom Foolery]

Damn, America got most of it's population down bad huh. I know 70% of you here live in these states.

1:22-Alabama
3:29-South Carolina
5:40-Georgia
7:17-New Mexico
9:01-Texas
10:51-New York
12:48-Louisiana
15:05-Florida
16:23-Mississippi
17:07-Bonus: Washington, DC
17:28-California

 

[Remote]

Someone give me the cliff notes of this guy’s sources.

Because I’m not giving a random jackass views and California and New York being top 11 poorest States sounds like straight bullshyt off the top.

 

[staticshock]

Damn, America got most of it's population down bad huh. I know 70% of you here live in these states.

1:22-Alabama
3:29-South Carolina
5:40-Georgia
7:17-New Mexico
9:01-Texas
10:51-New York
12:48-Louisiana
15:05-Florida
16:23-Mississippi
17:07-Bonus: Washington, DC
17:28-California

70% of this website lives in 3 of the most populous states in the union & area where most African Americans are located?

 

[RaspberryFitted]

Who knew the states with a higher population (exclude NM) would have higher poverty rates

 

[King Harlem]

Hard to take this list seriously when I've seen West Virginia....I don't care what metric you're using, no way California and New York are poorer.

 

[JQ Legend]

Someone give me the cliff notes of this guy’s sources.

Because I’m not giving a random jackass views and California and New York being top 11 poorest States sounds like straight bullshyt off the top.

He said far as NY go it is moreso how much people make vs the high cost of living

 

[Eastside Get The Money]

List with no Arkansas, West Virginia, and Kentucky is a lie

 

[Tom Foolery]

Someone give me the cliff notes of this guy’s sources.

Because I’m not giving a random jackass views and California and New York being top 11 poorest States sounds like straight bullshyt off the top.

Homeless Population by State 2021
Here are the 10 states with the most homeless people:

1. California (151,278)
2. New York (92,091)
3. Florida (28,328)
4. Texas (25,848)
5. Washington (21,577)
6. Massachusetts (18,471)
7. Oregon (15,876)
8. Pennsylvania (13,199)
9. Georgia (10,443)
10. Ohio (10,345)

 

[Antwon Mitchell]

His list is cap

NYS is one of the wealthiest states in America, which is a well-known fact and the cost of living in NYC doesn't represent the rest of NYS as the economy of those places (Buffalo, 'Cuse, Rochester, etc) are much different.

Upstate New York is like living in a whole another state of its own, economically and characteristically

 

[Remote]

Homeless Population by State 2021
Here are the 10 states with the most homeless people:

1. California (151,278)
2. New York (92,091)
3. Florida (28,328)
4. Texas (25,848)
5. Washington (21,577)
6. Massachusetts (18,471)
7. Oregon (15,876)
8. Pennsylvania (13,199)
9. Georgia (10,443)
10. Ohio (10,345)

That's a bad way to determine "poorest"
It's also a counting metric which is inherently flawed.

 

[UpAndComing]

Ok I think I get what this list means

Its the citizens living there, and if they match the "poor" definition. Expenses and Cost of Living above their income, then yeah they are right. This is the perfect list to look at when people look to move to an area


Because if it was the wealth of the States themselves, this list would be laughable. California itself has higher GDPs than most countries. In the end the wealth of a State doesn't mean shyt if you can't partake in it

 

[get these nets]

Someone give me the cliff notes of this guy’s sources.

Because I’m not giving a random jackass views and California and New York being top 11 poorest States sounds like straight bullshyt off the top.

It's unfounded youtuber babble.
Standard tlr shyt

 

[Tom Foolery]

That's a bad way to determine "poorest"
It's also a counting metric which is inherently flawed.

How?

Watch the video. Tell me what he says is incorrect.

 

[Remote]

How?

Watch the video. Tell me what he says is incorrect.

Well, you understand that rate metrics are generally better than volume metrics, right?

 

[Tom Foolery]

Well, you understand that rate metrics are generally better than volume metrics, right?

No. Show me.