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United States Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 19,812,171.0 19,734,012.0 78,159.0 331,501,080 59,765 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 1,236,704.0 1,476,538.0 1,222,808.0 1,460,400.0 13,896.0 16,138.0 1,267,978 392,665 3,515 4,378 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 18,575,467.0 21,288,709.0 Nonfarm personal income 2 18,511,204.0 21,194,412.0 Farm income 3 64,263.0 94,297.0 1 Population (persons) 4 330,233,102 331,893,745 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 56,250 64,143 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 13,038,063.0 13,215,075.0 14,284,574.0 177,012.0 1,069,499.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 1,422,196.0 1,447,574.0 1,538,417.0 25,378.0 90,843.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 772,713.0 789,648.0 841,487.0 16,935.0 51,839.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 649,483.0 657,926.0 696,930.0 8,443.0 39,004.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 3,438.0 3,815.0 3,952.0 377.0 137.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 11,619,305.0 11,771,316.0 12,750,109.0 152,011.0 978,793.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 3,811,394.0 3,809,734.0 3,921,286.0 -1,660.0 111,552.0 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 3,144,768.0 4,231,121.0 4,617,314.0 1,086,353.0 386,193.0 Social Security 14 1,030,743.0 1,077,928.0 1,114,600.0 47,185.0 36,672.0 Medicare 15 787,074.0 815,723.0 880,627.0 28,649.0 64,904.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 9,592.0 15,421.0 9,592.0 5,829.0 Medicaid 17 614,031.0 657,600.0 735,599.0 43,569.0 77,999.0 State unemployment insurance 18 27,137.0 536,705.0 320,377.0 509,568.0 -216,328.0 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 4,191.0 7,957.0 4,191.0 3,766.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 28,983.0 60,326.0 28,983.0 31,343.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 80,812.0 51,768.0 80,812.0 -29,044.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 281,452.0 157,989.0 281,452.0 -123,463.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 685,783.0 1,143,165.0 1,566,111.0 457,382.0 422,946.0 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 31,059.0 30,202.0 128,532.0 -857.0 98,330.0 6 Economic impact payments 25 274,677.0 569,232.0 274,677.0 294,555.0 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 35,515.0 569.0 35,515.0 -34,946.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 41,520.0 15,170.0 41,520.0 -26,350.0 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 51,078.0 21,402.0 51,078.0 -29,676.0 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 9,313,088.0 9,441,264.0 10,277,411.0 128,176.0 836,147.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 2,114,558.0 2,125,879.0 2,238,526.0 11,321.0 112,647.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 1,465,075.0 1,467,953.0 1,541,596.0 2,878.0 73,643.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 649,483.0 657,926.0 696,930.0 8,443.0 39,004.0 Proprietors' income 33 1,610,417.0 1,647,932.0 1,768,637.0 37,515.0 120,705.0 Farm proprietors' income 34 38,120.0 49,991.0 66,396.0 11,871.0 16,405.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 20,088.9 6,190.1 20,088.9 -13,898.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 4,678.7 6,153.1 4,678.7 1,474.4 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 1,572,297.0 1,597,941.0 1,702,241.0 25,644.0 104,300.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 157,624.0 116,140.0 157,624.0 -41,484.0 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Alabama Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 232,040.3 231,735.0 305.3 5,024,803 46,179 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 15,452.8 18,788.5 15,863.3 17,674.6 -410.5 1,113.9 21,385 15,074 2,891 3,590 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 216,587.5 250,828.8 Nonfarm personal income 2 215,871.7 249,409.6 Farm income 3 715.8 1,419.2 1 Population (persons) 4 5,003,418 5,039,877 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 43,288 49,769 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 140,993.3 145,493.6 156,348.8 4,500.3 10,855.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 16,857.4 17,559.4 18,473.9 702.1 914.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 9,419.6 9,880.7 10,378.3 461.1 497.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 7,437.8 7,678.8 8,095.6 241.0 416.8 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 2,638.8 2,538.8 2,870.8 -99.9 331.9 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 126,774.7 130,473.0 140,745.6 3,698.3 10,272.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 40,009.5 40,322.1 41,194.2 312.6 872.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 49,803.3 61,245.2 68,889.0 11,441.9 7,643.8 Social Security 14 18,477.7 19,191.6 19,670.5 713.9 478.8 Medicare 15 12,855.8 13,249.4 14,226.9 393.6 977.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 155.8 249.1 155.8 93.3 Medicaid 17 5,994.5 6,084.1 6,793.5 89.5 709.4 State unemployment insurance 18 164.8 3,816.8 1,418.3 3,652.0 -2,398.5 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 22.9 0.1 22.9 -22.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 360.4 360.8 360.4 0.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 249.5 100.6 249.5 -148.8 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,312.1 789.3 2,312.1 -1,522.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 12,310.4 18,903.3 26,779.8 6,592.9 7,876.5 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 554.2 540.7 2,301.1 -13.5 1,760.4 6 Economic impact payments 25 4,323.2 9,059.2 4,323.2 4,736.0 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 288.9 5.7 288.9 -283.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 456.6 155.1 456.6 -301.5 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 510.9 214.1 510.9 -296.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 102,550.9 105,042.5 112,280.1 2,491.6 7,237.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 24,432.3 24,858.9 26,722.0 426.6 1,863.1 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 16,994.6 17,180.1 18,626.4 185.6 1,446.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 7,437.8 7,678.8 8,095.6 241.0 416.8 Proprietors' income 33 14,010.1 15,592.2 17,346.7 1,582.1 1,754.5 Farm proprietors' income 34 597.6 186.6 1,271.8 -411.0 1,085.2 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 160.2 61.6 160.2 -98.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 40.8 67.0 40.8 26.2 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 13,412.5 15,405.6 16,074.9 1,993.1 669.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 2,020.8 1,632.3 2,020.8 -388.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Alaska Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 908.3 2,254.2 911.6 2,245.8 -3.3 8.4 -2,382 232 1,440 3,057 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 45,056.8 45,965.1 48,219.2 Nonfarm personal income 2 45,046.6 45,958.2 48,204.0 Farm income 3 10.2 6.9 15.3 1 Population (persons) 4 734,823 732,441 732,673 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 61,316 62,756 65,813 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 32,216.3 31,830.5 33,314.9 -385.8 1,484.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 3,274.5 3,270.8 3,446.9 -3.7 176.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 1,710.7 1,713.1 1,801.3 2.5 88.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,563.8 1,557.7 1,645.6 -6.1 87.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -196.8 -190.5 -190.5 6.3 0.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 28,745.0 28,369.1 29,677.5 -375.8 1,308.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 8,363.5 8,225.2 8,268.5 -138.2 43.3 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 7,948.3 9,370.7 10,273.2 1,422.4 902.5 Social Security 14 1,632.5 1,738.1 1,829.7 105.6 91.6 Medicare 15 1,105.8 1,163.2 1,278.4 57.4 115.2 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 13.7 22.4 13.7 8.7 Medicaid 17 2,143.5 1,937.1 2,156.8 -206.4 219.7 State unemployment insurance 18 75.9 897.2 477.4 821.3 -419.8 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 6.4 7.9 6.4 1.5 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 49.1 104.3 49.1 55.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 46.5 28.6 46.5 -17.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 499.6 222.2 499.6 -277.4 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,990.6 3,635.0 4,530.9 644.4 895.9 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 61.5 59.7 254.1 -1.8 194.4 6 Economic impact payments 25 621.3 1,273.7 621.3 652.5 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 49.9 9.0 49.9 -40.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 118.8 58.7 118.8 -60.1 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 116.9 49.0 116.9 -67.9 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 21,846.1 21,560.5 22,478.8 -285.7 918.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 7,181.9 6,846.8 7,243.1 -335.1 396.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 5,618.0 5,289.1 5,597.5 -328.9 308.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,563.8 1,557.7 1,645.6 -6.1 87.9 Proprietors' income 33 3,188.3 3,423.2 3,593.0 235.0 169.8 Farm proprietors' income 34 -11.0 -15.2 -7.9 -4.3 7.3 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 0.9 0.4 0.9 -0.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 3.1 4.0 3.1 0.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 3,199.2 3,438.5 3,600.9 239.3 162.4 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 492.2 360.4 492.2 -131.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Arizona Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 375,601.3 374,752.7 848.5 7,177,986 52,327 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 35,341.5 28,138.0 35,765.7 28,240.2 -424.2 -102.2 107,475 98,330 4,203 3,160 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 340,259.8 403,739.3 Nonfarm personal income 2 338,987.1 402,993.0 Farm income 3 1,272.7 746.3 1 Population (persons) 4 7,070,511 7,276,316 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 48,124 55,487 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 228,102.1 240,221.2 258,941.0 12,119.1 18,719.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 26,556.7 28,180.9 29,881.8 1,624.3 1,700.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 14,738.9 15,722.4 16,608.0 983.5 885.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 11,817.8 12,458.6 13,273.8 640.8 815.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,920.8 1,637.0 1,911.2 -283.8 274.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 203,466.2 213,677.3 230,970.5 10,211.1 17,293.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 68,100.0 69,028.7 71,419.3 928.8 2,390.6 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 68,693.6 92,895.3 101,349.5 24,201.7 8,454.3 Social Security 14 23,276.6 24,728.8 25,806.8 1,452.2 1,078.0 Medicare 15 16,142.6 16,971.9 18,449.2 829.2 1,477.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 199.6 323.1 199.6 123.5 Medicaid 17 13,127.7 15,087.7 17,727.4 1,960.0 2,639.7 State unemployment insurance 18 250.0 10,712.3 3,414.6 10,462.3 -7,297.7 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 16.7 23.6 16.7 6.9 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 193.6 558.7 193.6 365.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 2,192.2 535.6 2,192.2 -1,656.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 6,843.9 1,922.0 6,843.9 -4,921.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 15,896.7 25,394.6 35,951.5 9,497.9 10,556.9 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 777.6 762.7 3,245.9 -14.9 2,483.2 6 Economic impact payments 25 6,029.3 12,713.7 6,029.3 6,684.5 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 897.4 9.3 897.4 -888.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 556.3 191.8 556.3 -364.5 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 587.2 246.0 587.2 -341.2 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 167,942.0 176,577.9 193,197.3 8,636.0 16,619.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 36,565.4 37,676.7 39,417.2 1,111.3 1,740.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 24,747.6 25,218.2 26,143.4 470.5 925.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 11,817.8 12,458.6 13,273.8 640.8 815.2 Proprietors' income 33 23,594.7 25,966.6 26,326.5 2,371.9 359.9 Farm proprietors' income 34 905.3 325.3 176.1 -580.0 -149.2 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 109.6 17.2 109.6 -92.4 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 79.4 16.2 79.4 -63.2 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 22,689.4 25,641.3 26,150.4 2,951.9 509.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 3,465.8 2,085.0 3,465.8 -1,380.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Arkansas Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2019 Levels 2020 142,038.5 141,100.3 938.2 3,012,232 47,154 2021 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 8,877.1 11,147.3 8,693.8 9,967.2 183.3 1,180.1 7,984 13,659 2,830 3,471 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 133,161.4 153,185.8 Nonfarm personal income 2 132,406.5 151,067.5 Farm income 3 754.9 2,118.3 1 Population (persons) 4 3,004,248 3,025,891 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 44,324 50,625 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 81,070.8 84,206.7 91,268.9 3,135.9 7,062.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 10,055.5 10,650.7 11,145.8 595.2 495.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 5,618.8 6,017.6 6,299.3 398.8 281.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 4,436.7 4,633.1 4,846.4 196.4 213.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -368.2 -372.8 -488.6 -4.6 -115.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 70,647.1 73,183.1 79,634.5 2,536.1 6,451.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 30,937.6 30,261.9 31,021.6 -675.7 759.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 31,576.7 38,593.4 42,529.7 7,016.7 3,936.3 Social Security 14 10,857.3 11,250.9 11,548.5 393.6 297.5 Medicare 15 7,276.1 7,488.4 8,051.2 212.3 562.8 Of which: 16 88.1 141.0 88.1 52.9 Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 3 Medicaid 17 6,826.7 6,655.2 7,226.7 -171.6 571.5 State unemployment insurance 18 118.2 2,557.3 865.9 2,439.1 -1,691.4 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 7.5 (L) 7.5 (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 89.1 104.8 89.1 15.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 315.3 145.4 315.3 -170.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,686.7 488.3 1,686.7 -1,198.4 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 6,498.3 10,641.6 14,837.5 4,143.3 4,195.9 Of which: Child tax credit 5 24 357.7 352.8 1,501.3 -5.0 1,148.5 6 Economic impact payments 25 2,699.9 5,697.7 2,699.9 2,997.8 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 120.5 0.5 120.5 -120.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 8 27 369.5 98.9 369.5 -270.6 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 407.9 170.9 407.9 -237.0 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 60,166.0 62,028.4 66,958.7 1,862.4 4,930.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 13,689.2 13,909.9 14,485.9 220.7 576.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 9,252.5 9,276.8 9,639.4 24.3 362.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 4,436.7 4,633.1 4,846.4 196.4 213.3 Proprietors' income 33 7,215.6 8,268.3 9,824.3 1,052.8 1,556.0 Farm proprietors' income 34 421.2 658.1 1,850.9 236.9 1,192.8 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 10 35 275.4 148.9 275.4 -126.5 8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 49.0 109.2 49.0 60.2 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 6,794.4 7,610.2 7,973.4 815.8 363.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 8 38 976.5 788.0 976.5 -188.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. California Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 2,790,523.5 2,774,211.5 16,312.0 39,499,738 70,647 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 223,097.8 215,660.5 221,923.7 219,885.2 1,174.1 -4,224.7 -48,258 -261,902 5,728 5,967 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 2,567,425.6 3,006,183.9 Nonfarm personal income 2 2,552,287.8 2,994,096.6 Farm income 3 15,137.9 12,087.3 1 Population (persons) 4 39,547,996 39,237,836 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 64,919 76,614 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 1,866,314.8 1,916,440.7 2,102,644.7 50,125.9 186,203.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 192,290.0 196,084.7 211,918.4 3,794.7 15,833.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 106,813.4 108,656.7 119,179.9 1,843.3 10,523.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 85,476.6 87,428.0 92,738.5 1,951.3 5,310.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,078.9 -2,216.1 -2,621.7 -137.2 -405.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 1,671,945.8 1,718,139.9 1,888,104.6 46,194.1 169,964.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 519,849.5 521,102.6 534,934.9 1,253.0 13,832.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 375,630.2 551,281.0 583,144.4 175,650.7 31,863.4 Social Security 14 97,810.1 102,257.5 105,576.4 4,447.4 3,318.9 Medicare 15 88,097.5 91,333.3 98,075.1 3,235.8 6,741.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 1,074.0 1,717.4 1,074.0 643.5 Medicaid 17 92,208.6 102,680.1 116,759.2 10,471.5 14,079.2 State unemployment insurance 18 4,890.0 108,326.4 69,516.7 103,436.4 -38,809.7 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 855.5 2,158.9 855.5 1,303.4 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 6,221.1 10,875.7 6,221.1 4,654.6 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 20,287.9 12,892.5 20,287.9 -7,395.4 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 53,853.9 34,582.6 53,853.9 -19,271.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 92,624.1 146,683.7 193,217.0 54,059.6 46,533.3 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 3,565.7 3,418.6 14,548.7 -147.0 11,130.1 6 Economic impact payments 25 30,155.4 63,549.1 30,155.4 33,393.7 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 7,431.2 44.5 7,431.2 -7,386.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 4,494.8 1,646.5 4,494.8 -2,848.3 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 4,453.3 1,866.0 4,453.3 -2,587.3 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 1,335,253.4 1,376,976.7 1,533,988.2 41,723.3 157,011.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 289,535.2 298,486.7 314,285.0 8,951.5 15,798.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 204,058.5 211,058.7 221,546.5 7,000.2 10,487.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 85,476.6 87,428.0 92,738.5 1,951.3 5,310.5 Proprietors' income 33 241,526.2 240,977.3 254,371.4 -548.9 13,394.1 Farm proprietors' income 34 7,683.7 8,643.4 5,015.0 959.7 -3,628.4 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 1,512.1 326.3 1,512.1 -1,185.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 907.6 294.3 907.6 -613.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 233,842.6 232,333.9 249,356.4 -1,508.6 17,022.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 15,206.3 11,661.4 15,206.3 -3,544.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Colorado Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 378,051.4 377,258.8 792.6 5,784,308 65,358 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 21,710.0 32,896.8 21,922.0 32,501.4 -212.0 395.4 48,374 27,761 3,234 5,348 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 356,341.3 410,948.2 Nonfarm personal income 2 355,336.7 409,760.2 Farm income 3 1,004.6 1,188.1 1 Population (persons) 4 5,735,934 5,812,069 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 62,124 70,706 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 254,607.4 260,698.6 284,315.4 6,091.2 23,616.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 26,947.9 27,640.2 29,440.2 692.3 1,800.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 14,320.7 14,765.5 15,751.0 444.8 985.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 12,627.2 12,874.7 13,689.1 247.5 814.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,386.4 1,378.1 1,551.5 -8.3 173.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 229,045.9 234,436.5 256,426.7 5,390.7 21,990.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 81,651.7 82,104.4 85,564.1 452.7 3,459.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 45,643.8 61,510.5 68,957.4 15,866.6 7,446.9 Social Security 14 14,897.4 15,761.7 16,455.9 864.3 694.2 Medicare 15 10,335.5 10,794.6 11,730.4 459.1 935.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 126.9 205.4 126.9 78.5 Medicaid 17 9,182.2 9,478.1 11,591.7 295.9 2,113.6 State unemployment insurance 18 359.1 7,579.3 4,706.4 7,220.1 -2,872.8 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 29.2 11.3 29.2 -17.9 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 384.1 1,129.9 384.1 745.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 2,114.9 557.7 2,114.9 -1,557.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,550.0 2,138.5 2,550.0 -411.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 10,869.7 17,896.8 24,472.9 7,027.1 6,576.1 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 433.0 417.3 1,775.8 -15.7 1,358.5 6 Economic impact payments 25 4,687.6 9,437.6 4,687.6 4,750.0 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 389.2 0.1 389.2 -389.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 832.1 312.9 832.1 -519.1 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 629.2 263.6 629.2 -365.5 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 182,958.4 187,610.6 205,270.9 4,652.2 17,660.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 36,358.7 36,770.1 38,796.4 411.4 2,026.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 23,731.4 23,895.4 25,107.3 163.9 1,211.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 12,627.2 12,874.7 13,689.1 247.5 814.4 Proprietors' income 33 35,290.3 36,317.9 40,248.1 1,027.6 3,930.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 609.8 230.2 580.8 -379.5 350.6 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 325.1 111.3 325.1 -213.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 73.6 86.3 73.6 12.7 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 34,680.5 36,087.7 39,667.2 1,407.1 3,579.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 3,293.9 1,919.2 3,293.9 -1,374.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Connecticut Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 282,486.1 282,344.3 141.7 3,600,260 78,463 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 10,026.6 17,837.4 10,066.4 17,843.1 -39.8 -5.7 -6,899 5,337 2,930 4,831 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 272,459.4 300,323.5 Nonfarm personal income 2 272,278.0 300,187.4 Farm income 3 181.5 136.0 1 Population (persons) 4 3,607,159 3,605,597 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 75,533 83,294 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 174,802.2 174,836.7 185,239.9 34.5 10,403.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 18,107.5 18,160.1 18,870.1 52.7 710.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 9,874.9 9,922.8 10,427.5 47.9 504.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 8,232.6 8,237.3 8,442.7 4.7 205.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 20,159.6 19,770.7 23,599.4 -388.9 3,828.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 176,854.4 176,447.3 189,969.1 -407.1 13,521.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 59,272.0 58,333.0 59,295.5 -939.0 962.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 36,333.1 47,705.8 51,058.9 11,372.7 3,353.2 Social Security 14 12,480.5 12,991.6 13,414.7 511.2 423.0 Medicare 15 9,617.6 9,898.7 10,670.5 281.0 771.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 116.4 186.9 116.4 70.5 Medicaid 17 8,010.4 8,348.7 9,248.2 338.3 899.5 State unemployment insurance 18 572.8 5,866.6 3,745.6 5,293.8 -2,121.0 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 72.4 157.5 72.4 85.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 347.6 790.9 347.6 443.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 388.7 276.7 388.7 -112.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,057.5 1,804.8 3,057.5 -1,252.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 5,651.8 10,600.2 13,980.0 4,948.4 3,379.9 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 235.7 229.4 976.3 -6.3 746.9 6 Economic impact payments 25 2,783.6 5,561.8 2,783.6 2,778.2 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 364.2 2.3 364.2 -361.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 600.2 218.3 600.2 -381.9 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 803.9 336.8 803.9 -467.0 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 120,269.5 120,034.2 127,670.3 -235.3 7,636.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 26,164.1 26,172.5 27,285.4 8.4 1,112.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 17,931.5 17,935.2 18,842.7 3.7 907.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 8,232.6 8,237.3 8,442.7 4.7 205.4 Proprietors' income 33 28,368.6 28,630.0 30,284.1 261.4 1,654.1 Farm proprietors' income 34 78.4 34.6 32.7 -43.7 -2.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 22.1 3.1 22.1 -19.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 21.5 6.1 21.5 -15.4 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 28,290.2 28,595.4 30,251.4 305.1 1,656.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 2,399.9 1,610.7 2,399.9 -789.3 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Delaware Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 2,664.2 4,266.9 2,871.8 4,142.3 -207.6 124.6 10,589 11,498 2,107 3,607 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 53,202.5 55,866.8 60,133.6 Nonfarm personal income 2 52,794.0 55,665.8 59,808.1 Farm income 3 408.5 200.9 325.5 1 Population (persons) 4 981,297 991,886 1,003,384 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 54,217 56,324 59,931 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 38,386.5 38,335.4 40,921.4 -51.0 2,585.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 4,375.2 4,486.6 4,768.5 111.5 281.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,393.2 2,454.2 2,578.7 61.0 124.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,982.0 2,032.5 2,189.8 50.5 157.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,614.7 -2,436.6 -2,108.2 178.1 328.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 31,396.5 31,412.2 34,044.7 15.6 2,632.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 10,677.0 10,690.2 10,948.4 13.2 258.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 11,129.0 13,764.3 15,140.5 2,635.4 1,376.1 Social Security 14 3,892.4 4,121.4 4,324.4 229.0 203.0 Medicare 15 2,836.3 2,969.9 3,254.2 133.5 284.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 34.9 57.0 34.9 22.1 Medicaid 17 2,246.0 2,337.7 2,415.9 91.7 78.2 State unemployment insurance 18 65.4 885.6 446.3 820.2 -439.3 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 9.2 2.7 9.2 -6.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 6.4 61.9 6.4 55.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 103.5 26.5 103.5 -77.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 495.2 276.2 495.2 -219.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,088.8 3,449.8 4,699.6 1,361.0 1,249.8 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 88.8 87.0 370.2 -1.8 283.2 6 Economic impact payments 25 836.9 1,695.6 836.9 858.7 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 54.7 1.7 54.7 -53.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 134.5 47.9 134.5 -86.6 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 203.7 85.4 203.7 -118.4 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 27,745.4 27,898.1 29,749.0 152.8 1,850.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 6,981.7 7,014.2 7,335.3 32.5 321.1 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 4,999.7 4,981.8 5,145.5 -17.9 163.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,982.0 2,032.5 2,189.8 50.5 157.4 Proprietors' income 33 3,659.4 3,423.1 3,837.1 -236.3 414.0 Farm proprietors' income 34 376.7 167.9 294.4 -208.8 126.5 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 17.9 12.3 17.9 -5.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 6.2 4.7 6.2 -1.4 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 3,282.7 3,255.2 3,542.7 -27.5 287.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 429.2 324.6 429.2 -104.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. District of Columbia Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 3,722.3 2,719.2 3,722.3 2,719.2 0.0 0.0 2,685 -20,043 5,064 6,742 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 58,203.2 61,925.5 64,644.7 Nonfarm personal income 2 58,203.2 61,925.5 64,644.7 Farm income 3 0.0 0.0 0.0 1 Population (persons) 4 687,408 690,093 670,050 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 84,671 89,735 96,477 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 104,659.4 106,615.5 112,487.3 1,956.1 5,871.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 11,136.8 11,295.7 11,592.4 158.9 296.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 5,515.9 5,594.1 5,783.2 78.2 189.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,620.9 5,701.6 5,809.2 80.7 107.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -53,738.0 -54,811.9 -58,154.0 -1,073.9 -3,342.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 39,784.5 40,507.9 42,741.0 723.3 2,233.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 11,239.6 10,928.4 11,215.1 -311.3 286.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 7,179.0 10,489.3 10,688.6 3,310.2 199.3 Social Security 14 1,316.8 1,372.5 1,408.2 55.7 35.7 Medicare 15 1,282.6 1,305.8 1,397.4 23.2 91.6 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 15.4 24.5 15.4 9.1 Medicaid 17 2,917.2 3,170.6 3,206.3 253.4 35.6 State unemployment insurance 18 78.2 1,571.3 1,298.6 1,493.1 -272.6 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 10.3 125.1 10.3 114.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 123.7 262.2 123.7 138.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 84.0 95.8 84.0 11.8 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 744.9 627.2 744.9 -117.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,584.3 3,069.1 3,378.1 1,484.9 309.0 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 51.9 50.1 213.4 -1.8 163.2 6 Economic impact payments 25 457.1 891.2 457.1 434.2 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 123.7 2.3 123.7 -121.4 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 619.5 262.9 619.5 -356.6 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 198.6 83.2 198.6 -115.4 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 78,676.8 80,114.0 83,944.1 1,437.2 3,830.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 20,283.0 20,794.4 21,740.3 511.4 945.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 14,662.1 15,092.8 15,931.1 430.7 838.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,620.9 5,701.6 5,809.2 80.7 107.6 Proprietors' income 33 5,699.6 5,707.1 6,803.0 7.5 1,095.9 Farm proprietors' income 34 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 5,699.6 5,707.1 6,803.0 7.5 1,095.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 593.2 468.1 593.2 -125.0 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Florida Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 1,235,793.4 1,233,559.4 2,234.0 21,569,932 57,292 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 70,700.3 120,525.2 70,859.5 120,553.4 -159.2 -28.3 215,413 211,196 2,732 4,978 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 1,165,093.1 1,356,318.6 Nonfarm personal income 2 1,162,699.9 1,354,112.8 Farm income 3 2,393.2 2,205.8 1 Population (persons) 4 21,354,519 21,781,128 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 54,560 62,270 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 672,627.3 686,243.7 764,483.1 13,616.5 78,239.4 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 78,903.1 81,066.2 87,829.3 2,163.1 6,763.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 44,947.0 46,510.9 50,253.9 1,563.9 3,743.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 33,956.1 34,555.3 37,575.4 599.2 3,020.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 3,593.9 3,553.4 3,715.8 -40.5 162.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 597,318.1 608,730.9 680,369.6 11,412.8 71,638.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 349,699.2 352,209.3 364,845.9 2,510.1 12,636.6 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 218,075.7 274,853.2 311,103.1 56,777.4 36,249.9 Social Security 14 77,444.6 81,590.0 85,003.4 4,145.4 3,413.5 Medicare 15 66,020.5 68,929.3 74,845.6 2,908.8 5,916.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 810.5 1,310.7 810.5 500.1 Medicaid 17 23,563.4 25,851.3 26,535.6 2,287.9 684.3 State unemployment insurance 18 413.2 18,523.5 12,231.8 18,110.3 -6,291.7 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 21.4 171.6 21.4 150.3 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 1,805.9 3,346.7 1,805.9 1,540.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 1,756.2 1,351.7 1,756.2 -404.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 11,317.8 6,609.8 11,317.8 -4,708.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 50,634.1 79,959.1 112,486.7 29,325.0 32,527.6 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 2,242.6 2,186.6 9,305.4 -56.0 7,118.9 6 Economic impact payments 25 18,862.2 38,801.0 18,862.2 19,938.8 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,158.9 26.8 1,158.9 -1,132.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 1,976.7 660.4 1,976.7 -1,316.3 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,561.6 654.3 1,561.6 -907.3 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 499,702.5 511,488.0 576,536.0 11,785.5 65,048.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 106,738.5 106,107.6 114,540.8 -630.9 8,433.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 72,782.4 71,552.3 76,965.5 -1,230.1 5,413.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 33,956.1 34,555.3 37,575.4 599.2 3,020.0 Proprietors' income 33 66,186.3 68,648.1 73,406.3 2,461.8 4,758.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,032.5 616.6 297.6 -415.9 -319.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 328.9 63.0 328.9 -265.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 197.5 71.2 197.5 -126.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 65,153.7 68,031.5 73,108.7 2,877.7 5,077.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 9,944.3 8,619.6 9,944.3 -1,324.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Georgia Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 557,601.2 556,356.0 1,245.2 10,725,800 51,987 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 35,208.2 44,862.8 35,813.9 44,296.9 -605.7 565.9 82,853 73,766 2,904 3,799 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 522,393.0 602,464.0 Nonfarm personal income 2 520,542.1 600,652.9 Farm income 3 1,850.9 1,811.1 1 Population (persons) 4 10,642,947 10,799,566 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 49,083 55,786 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 376,505.0 379,333.4 413,429.0 2,828.4 34,095.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 40,332.5 41,102.4 44,411.5 769.9 3,309.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 22,043.7 22,513.2 24,386.2 469.5 1,873.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 18,288.8 18,589.2 20,025.4 300.4 1,436.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,451.5 -1,480.5 -1,786.6 -28.9 -306.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 334,721.0 336,750.5 367,230.9 2,029.6 30,480.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 101,269.6 102,078.2 105,180.0 808.7 3,101.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 86,402.5 118,772.4 130,053.2 32,369.9 11,280.7 Social Security 14 30,037.1 31,498.0 32,618.8 1,461.0 1,120.8 Medicare 15 21,513.7 22,409.9 24,334.6 896.2 1,924.7 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 263.5 426.1 263.5 162.6 Medicaid 17 10,875.3 11,112.2 12,863.1 236.9 1,751.0 State unemployment insurance 18 325.2 15,898.9 6,291.9 15,573.7 -9,607.1 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 80.2 53.9 80.2 -26.3 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 719.0 1,298.2 719.0 579.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 2,040.4 834.7 2,040.4 -1,205.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 8,926.4 3,366.9 8,926.4 -5,559.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 23,651.2 37,853.4 53,944.8 14,202.1 16,091.4 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 1,275.0 1,251.7 5,327.1 -23.2 4,075.4 6 Economic impact payments 25 8,741.4 18,593.9 8,741.4 9,852.5 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,072.8 23.6 1,072.8 -1,049.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 877.5 290.1 877.5 -587.4 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,154.3 483.7 1,154.3 -670.7 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 270,853.8 274,844.1 300,942.1 3,990.3 26,098.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 59,172.6 59,856.0 63,987.2 683.4 4,131.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 40,883.8 41,266.8 43,961.8 383.0 2,695.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 18,288.8 18,589.2 20,025.4 300.4 1,436.2 Proprietors' income 33 46,478.6 44,633.3 48,499.7 -1,845.3 3,866.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,494.0 862.1 1,352.8 -631.9 490.7 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 282.1 93.3 282.1 -188.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 89.0 96.8 89.0 7.8 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 44,984.6 43,771.2 47,146.9 -1,213.4 3,375.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 4,834.0 5,780.7 4,834.0 946.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Hawaii Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 3,409.8 4,748.1 3,404.2 4,757.6 5.6 -9.5 -5,123 -10,358 2,541 3,706 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 79,699.7 83,109.5 87,857.7 Nonfarm personal income 2 79,516.6 82,920.7 87,678.4 Farm income 3 183.1 188.8 179.3 1 Population (persons) 4 1,457,034 1,451,911 1,441,553 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 54,700 57,241 60,947 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 57,266.6 53,939.4 57,921.1 -3,327.2 3,981.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 6,539.1 6,237.4 6,624.0 -301.7 386.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,462.7 3,295.0 3,494.1 -167.7 199.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 3,076.4 2,942.4 3,129.9 -134.0 187.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 50,727.4 47,702.0 51,297.1 -3,025.5 3,595.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 16,267.7 16,077.8 16,367.3 -189.9 289.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 12,704.6 19,329.7 20,193.3 6,625.1 863.6 Social Security 14 4,541.8 4,784.7 4,994.5 242.9 209.8 Medicare 15 2,862.6 2,978.0 3,232.0 115.3 254.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 35.0 56.6 35.0 21.6 Medicaid 17 2,201.7 2,445.4 2,815.5 243.6 370.1 State unemployment insurance 18 145.0 3,891.6 2,139.5 3,746.6 -1,752.1 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 3.4 22.2 3.4 18.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 263.6 683.5 263.6 420.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 449.0 288.1 449.0 -160.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,627.8 883.3 1,627.8 -744.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,953.5 5,230.2 7,011.8 2,276.7 1,781.6 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 117.6 113.3 482.2 -4.3 368.9 6 Economic impact payments 25 1,255.5 2,528.2 1,255.5 1,272.7 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 264.9 4.9 264.9 -260.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 230.3 90.1 230.3 -140.2 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 218.7 91.7 218.7 -127.1 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 39,274.5 36,709.6 39,663.9 -2,564.9 2,954.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 11,147.6 11,141.9 11,691.7 -5.6 549.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 8,071.2 8,199.6 8,561.9 128.4 362.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 3,076.4 2,942.4 3,129.9 -134.0 187.5 Proprietors' income 33 6,844.5 6,087.8 6,565.5 -756.7 477.7 Farm proprietors' income 34 -7.2 -12.2 -29.7 -5.0 -17.5 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 30.1 5.1 30.1 -25.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 21.3 9.8 21.3 -11.5 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 6,851.7 6,100.0 6,595.2 -751.7 495.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 770.9 542.9 770.9 -228.0 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Idaho Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2019 Levels 2020 2021 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 8,416.9 8,101.1 8,209.9 8,788.2 207.0 -687.1 39,733 53,151 3,567 2,878 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 83,031.5 91,448.5 99,549.6 Nonfarm personal income 2 80,948.1 89,158.0 97,946.2 Farm income 3 2,083.5 2,290.5 1,603.4 1 Population (persons) 4 1,808,039 1,847,772 1,900,923 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 45,924 49,491 52,369 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 54,056.8 58,497.8 63,210.4 4,441.0 4,712.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 6,394.2 6,972.3 7,479.7 578.1 507.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,414.0 3,747.2 4,032.5 333.2 285.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,980.2 3,225.1 3,447.2 244.9 222.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,624.5 1,620.8 1,789.8 -3.7 169.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 49,287.1 53,146.3 57,520.5 3,859.2 4,374.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 18,613.8 19,095.5 19,899.8 481.8 804.3 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 15,130.7 19,206.7 22,129.3 4,076.0 2,922.6 Social Security 14 5,715.8 6,100.3 6,433.8 384.5 333.4 Medicare 15 3,558.6 3,765.7 4,146.9 207.1 381.2 Of which: 16 44.3 72.6 44.3 28.3 Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 3 Medicaid 17 2,089.2 2,528.6 2,916.8 439.3 388.3 State unemployment insurance 18 88.1 1,014.9 330.4 926.8 -684.4 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 0.3 (L) 0.3 (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 50.0 41.3 50.0 -8.6 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 105.1 30.8 105.1 -74.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 582.1 151.6 582.1 -430.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 3,679.0 5,797.2 8,301.4 2,118.2 2,504.2 Of which: Child tax credit 5 24 195.2 190.3 809.8 -4.9 619.5 6 Economic impact payments 25 1,620.6 3,438.1 1,620.6 1,817.5 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 42.9 0.1 42.9 -42.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 8 27 153.4 32.9 153.4 -120.6 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 9 28 159.5 66.8 159.5 -92.7 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 35,751.0 38,400.4 42,991.6 2,649.4 4,591.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 8,862.9 9,231.4 9,844.1 368.5 612.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 5,882.7 6,006.3 6,396.9 123.6 390.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,980.2 3,225.1 3,447.2 244.9 222.0 Proprietors' income 33 9,442.9 10,866.0 10,374.7 1,423.1 -491.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,547.4 1,530.3 780.3 -17.0 -750.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 10 35 424.9 77.3 424.9 -347.6 8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 122.8 51.6 122.8 -71.2 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 7,895.6 9,335.7 9,594.4 1,440.1 258.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 8 38 912.4 433.8 912.4 -478.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Illinois Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 794,459.5 790,688.7 3,770.8 12,785,245 62,139 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 43,523.9 57,622.6 41,628.1 54,154.1 1,895.7 3,468.4 -64,905 -113,776 3,701 5,105 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 750,935.6 852,082.1 Nonfarm personal income 2 749,060.6 844,842.9 Farm income 3 1,875.0 7,239.2 1 Population (persons) 4 12,850,150 12,671,469 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 58,438 67,244 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 542,587.8 542,973.4 585,737.4 385.6 42,763.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 56,746.8 56,876.1 59,496.2 129.3 2,620.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 30,553.9 30,794.2 32,380.5 240.3 1,586.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 26,192.9 26,081.8 27,115.6 -111.1 1,033.8 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -3,259.1 -3,842.8 -4,546.8 -583.7 -704.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 482,582.0 482,254.6 521,694.4 -327.4 39,439.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 155,808.5 155,236.7 157,970.0 -571.8 2,733.3 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 112,545.1 156,968.2 172,417.7 44,423.1 15,449.5 Social Security 14 38,245.0 39,620.6 40,593.0 1,375.6 972.4 Medicare 15 29,417.6 30,277.1 32,525.6 859.5 2,248.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 356.0 569.6 356.0 213.5 Medicaid 17 19,009.6 24,992.5 26,392.8 5,982.9 1,400.3 State unemployment insurance 18 1,662.1 20,262.9 15,400.9 18,600.8 -4,862.0 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 211.6 368.2 211.6 156.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 1,169.5 2,955.4 1,169.5 1,786.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 2,507.1 2,012.8 2,507.1 -494.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 9,756.9 7,412.7 9,756.9 -2,344.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 24,210.9 41,815.1 57,505.4 17,604.2 15,690.3 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 1,141.2 1,097.2 4,669.2 -44.1 3,572.1 6 Economic impact payments 25 10,215.6 21,153.0 10,215.6 10,937.4 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,243.3 16.0 1,243.3 -1,227.3 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 1,678.8 732.2 1,678.8 -946.6 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 2,510.9 1,052.1 2,510.9 -1,458.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 394,884.3 394,755.7 425,766.1 -128.7 31,010.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 90,579.5 89,020.7 91,825.8 -1,558.7 2,805.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 64,386.6 62,938.9 64,710.1 -1,447.7 1,771.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 26,192.9 26,081.8 27,115.6 -111.1 1,033.8 Proprietors' income 33 57,124.0 59,197.0 68,145.5 2,073.0 8,948.5 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,429.0 3,256.0 6,657.9 1,827.0 3,401.8 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 1,092.9 389.9 1,092.9 -703.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 201.4 429.5 201.4 228.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 55,695.0 55,941.0 61,487.7 246.0 5,546.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 5,588.1 5,961.3 5,588.1 373.3 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Indiana Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 354,337.7 351,746.0 2,591.7 6,785,644 52,219 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 24,712.7 30,182.3 23,207.9 29,082.8 1,504.8 1,099.5 23,902 20,341 3,470 4,278 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 329,625.0 384,520.0 Nonfarm personal income 2 328,538.1 380,828.8 Farm income 3 1,087.0 3,691.2 1 Population (persons) 4 6,761,742 6,805,985 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 48,749 56,497 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 231,021.1 237,917.3 256,403.8 6,896.2 18,486.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 25,921.8 27,031.3 28,499.5 1,109.5 1,468.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 14,172.8 14,857.9 15,711.8 685.1 853.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 11,749.0 12,173.4 12,787.7 424.4 614.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 7,225.0 7,549.2 7,782.6 324.2 233.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 212,324.3 218,435.2 235,686.9 6,110.9 17,251.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 53,731.1 54,220.1 55,208.5 488.9 988.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 63,569.7 81,682.5 93,624.6 18,112.8 11,942.1 Social Security 14 23,304.3 24,239.1 24,959.7 934.8 720.6 Medicare 15 16,151.7 16,686.0 17,995.0 534.3 1,309.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 196.2 315.1 196.2 118.9 Medicaid 17 12,562.2 14,507.0 17,724.6 1,944.8 3,217.6 State unemployment insurance 18 234.9 6,120.3 3,781.6 5,885.4 -2,338.7 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 14.3 0.2 14.3 -14.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 196.7 494.1 196.7 297.4 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 673.4 645.3 673.4 -28.1 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,562.0 2,196.3 3,562.0 -1,365.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 11,316.5 20,130.0 29,163.7 8,813.5 9,033.7 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 651.9 637.3 2,712.1 -14.6 2,074.8 6 Economic impact payments 25 5,931.5 12,412.4 5,931.5 6,480.9 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 370.1 10.3 370.1 -359.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 733.1 221.7 733.1 -511.5 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 930.4 389.9 930.4 -540.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 161,236.9 162,830.8 176,914.4 1,593.9 14,083.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 37,773.8 38,076.5 40,125.4 302.7 2,049.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 26,024.7 25,903.1 27,337.7 -121.7 1,434.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 11,749.0 12,173.4 12,787.7 424.4 614.3 Proprietors' income 33 32,010.4 37,010.1 39,364.0 4,999.7 2,354.0 Farm proprietors' income 34 700.8 2,197.3 3,348.6 1,496.5 1,151.3 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 569.2 213.0 569.2 -356.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 89.9 151.1 89.9 61.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 31,309.6 34,812.8 36,015.4 3,503.1 1,202.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 2,733.8 1,768.1 2,733.8 -965.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Iowa Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 169,994.2 167,046.9 2,947.4 3,188,669 53,312 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 9,633.6 12,530.3 9,898.3 8,815.1 -264.7 3,715.2 4,838 4,410 2,945 3,851 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 160,360.6 182,524.5 Nonfarm personal income 2 157,148.6 175,861.9 Farm income 3 3,212.1 6,662.6 1 Population (persons) 4 3,183,831 3,193,079 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 50,367 57,163 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 111,452.3 113,086.0 122,603.5 1,633.7 9,517.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 13,151.2 13,711.3 14,192.4 560.0 481.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 7,133.9 7,458.5 7,742.9 324.7 284.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 6,017.4 6,252.7 6,449.5 235.4 196.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,402.3 1,652.0 1,760.5 249.7 108.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 99,703.4 101,026.8 110,171.7 1,323.4 9,144.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 31,401.9 31,605.2 32,023.9 203.3 418.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 29,255.4 37,362.2 40,328.9 8,106.8 2,966.7 Social Security 14 10,879.2 11,346.7 11,731.1 467.5 384.4 Medicare 15 7,132.2 7,373.9 7,948.6 241.7 574.7 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 86.7 139.2 86.7 52.5 Medicaid 17 5,510.8 5,431.8 5,815.0 -79.1 383.2 State unemployment insurance 18 373.2 3,192.5 1,366.3 2,819.4 -1,826.2 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 17.4 0.5 17.4 -16.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 183.6 180.6 183.6 -3.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 171.3 93.8 171.3 -77.4 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,646.7 687.3 1,646.7 -959.4 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 5,360.0 10,017.4 13,468.0 4,657.4 3,450.6 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 264.1 258.2 1,098.8 -5.9 840.6 6 Economic impact payments 25 2,798.6 5,793.7 2,798.6 2,995.1 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 156.8 2.2 156.8 -154.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 632.8 149.9 632.8 -482.9 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 610.8 255.9 610.8 -354.9 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 78,556.5 80,058.5 84,727.9 1,502.0 4,669.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 19,967.1 19,948.5 20,795.9 -18.6 847.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 13,949.7 13,695.7 14,346.4 -254.0 650.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 6,017.4 6,252.7 6,449.5 235.4 196.7 Proprietors' income 33 12,928.7 13,079.1 17,079.7 150.3 4,000.7 Farm proprietors' income 34 2,492.7 2,298.5 5,893.4 -194.2 3,594.9 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 1,823.0 465.9 1,823.0 -1,357.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 202.3 672.9 202.3 470.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 10,436.0 10,780.6 11,186.3 344.5 405.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 1,217.7 828.8 1,217.7 -388.9 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Kansas Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 164,333.6 161,567.4 2,766.2 2,935,880 55,974 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 9,207.7 8,584.7 7,920.7 8,294.1 1,286.9 290.7 2,133 -1,298 3,098 2,950 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 155,125.9 172,918.3 Nonfarm personal income 2 153,646.7 169,861.5 Farm income 3 1,479.2 3,056.8 1 Population (persons) 4 2,933,747 2,934,582 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 52,876 58,924 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 109,745.8 112,699.1 117,865.1 2,953.4 5,166.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 12,246.5 12,588.3 12,996.8 341.7 408.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 6,644.5 6,843.7 7,051.7 199.2 208.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,602.0 5,744.6 5,945.1 142.5 200.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,650.9 1,442.2 1,588.9 -208.7 146.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 99,150.1 101,553.0 106,457.2 2,402.9 4,904.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 30,916.3 30,790.8 31,472.0 -125.5 681.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 25,059.4 31,989.7 34,989.1 6,930.3 2,999.3 Social Security 14 9,490.5 9,922.3 10,284.9 431.8 362.7 Medicare 15 6,475.9 6,703.2 7,262.7 227.3 559.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 78.8 127.2 78.8 48.4 Medicaid 17 3,609.6 3,806.0 4,114.7 196.3 308.7 State unemployment insurance 18 143.2 2,502.0 832.7 2,358.7 -1,669.3 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 11.4 1.3 11.4 -10.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 111.3 162.5 111.3 51.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 169.9 34.5 169.9 -135.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,224.4 320.4 1,224.4 -903.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 5,340.2 9,056.3 12,494.1 3,716.1 3,437.8 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 280.9 270.1 1,149.5 -10.8 879.4 6 Economic impact payments 25 2,488.5 5,181.5 2,488.5 2,693.0 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 117.4 13.3 117.4 -104.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 616.9 136.0 616.9 -480.9 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 438.2 183.6 438.2 -254.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 74,420.4 75,850.0 79,971.1 1,429.6 4,121.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 17,595.7 17,522.7 18,056.9 -73.0 534.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 11,993.7 11,778.2 12,111.8 -215.5 333.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,602.0 5,744.6 5,945.1 142.5 200.5 Proprietors' income 33 17,729.7 19,326.4 19,837.1 1,596.7 510.6 Farm proprietors' income 34 924.8 2,264.5 2,520.0 1,339.8 255.4 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 954.5 425.4 954.5 -529.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 120.2 341.9 120.2 221.8 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 16,805.0 17,061.9 17,317.1 256.9 255.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 1,609.6 922.4 1,609.6 -687.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Kentucky Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 214,052.5 213,014.2 1,038.3 4,503,958 47,525 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 16,696.5 17,127.3 16,895.2 16,278.6 -198.7 848.7 5,817 5,436 3,650 3,741 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 197,356.0 231,179.8 Nonfarm personal income 2 196,119.1 229,292.8 Farm income 3 1,237.0 1,887.0 1 Population (persons) 4 4,498,141 4,509,394 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 43,875 51,266 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 134,399.5 136,712.9 147,305.3 2,313.4 10,592.4 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 15,818.5 16,420.3 17,411.6 601.8 991.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 8,564.0 8,945.1 9,508.1 381.1 563.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 7,254.5 7,475.2 7,903.4 220.7 428.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,717.5 -3,004.3 -3,788.8 -286.8 -784.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 115,863.5 117,288.3 126,104.9 1,424.7 8,816.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 34,263.7 34,371.4 35,227.1 107.7 855.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 47,228.8 62,392.8 69,847.8 15,164.0 7,455.0 Social Security 14 15,598.6 16,193.1 16,632.6 594.6 439.5 Medicare 15 11,562.6 11,930.0 12,795.8 367.4 865.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 140.3 224.1 140.3 83.8 Medicaid 17 10,075.8 12,271.9 15,590.1 2,196.0 3,318.2 State unemployment insurance 18 297.5 5,670.3 1,956.9 5,372.8 -3,713.4 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 19.4 0.3 19.4 -19.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 147.5 358.0 147.5 210.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 608.5 231.2 608.5 -377.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,886.9 825.3 2,886.9 -2,061.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 9,694.3 16,327.5 22,872.3 6,633.3 6,544.8 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 443.5 435.7 1,854.3 -7.8 1,418.5 6 Economic impact payments 25 4,108.5 8,542.0 4,108.5 4,433.6 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 229.0 0.2 229.0 -228.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 490.0 147.1 490.0 -342.9 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 824.0 345.3 824.0 -478.7 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 96,703.7 97,203.4 104,637.1 499.7 7,433.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 24,448.9 25,057.9 26,909.0 609.0 1,851.1 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 17,194.3 17,582.6 19,005.5 388.3 1,422.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 7,254.5 7,475.2 7,903.4 220.7 428.2 Proprietors' income 33 13,247.0 14,451.7 15,759.2 1,204.7 1,307.5 Farm proprietors' income 34 979.0 763.0 1,630.6 -216.0 867.6 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 331.9 100.4 331.9 -231.4 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 52.1 144.4 52.1 92.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 12,268.0 13,688.7 14,128.6 1,420.7 439.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 1,804.4 1,193.7 1,804.4 -610.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Louisiana Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 236,324.2 235,409.5 914.7 4,651,203 50,809 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 13,975.1 14,376.5 13,758.5 14,438.5 216.6 -62.0 -13,355 -27,156 3,141 3,408 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 222,349.1 250,700.7 Nonfarm personal income 2 221,651.0 249,848.0 Farm income 3 698.1 852.8 1 Population (persons) 4 4,664,558 4,624,047 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 47,668 54,217 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 148,980.8 147,485.9 154,214.5 -1,494.9 6,728.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 15,109.1 15,242.5 15,784.8 133.4 542.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 8,461.6 8,604.2 8,970.6 142.6 366.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 6,647.5 6,638.3 6,814.2 -9.2 175.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -719.8 -564.4 -772.1 155.3 -207.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 133,151.9 131,679.0 137,657.6 -1,473.0 5,978.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 40,646.2 40,656.7 41,849.5 10.5 1,192.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 48,551.0 63,988.6 71,193.7 15,437.6 7,205.1 Social Security 14 14,090.6 14,637.6 15,018.4 546.9 380.9 Medicare 15 12,211.8 12,618.7 13,598.9 406.9 980.2 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 148.4 238.1 148.4 89.8 Medicaid 17 11,738.5 12,814.4 14,537.9 1,075.9 1,723.5 State unemployment insurance 18 171.7 6,508.3 3,377.9 6,336.6 -3,130.4 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 20.4 3.2 20.4 -17.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 84.5 438.4 84.5 353.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 500.0 420.0 500.0 -79.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 4,332.8 1,955.0 4,332.8 -2,377.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 10,338.4 17,409.6 24,660.5 7,071.2 7,250.9 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 552.1 541.3 2,303.6 -10.8 1,762.3 6 Economic impact payments 25 3,983.5 8,447.4 3,983.5 4,463.9 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 570.8 2.0 570.8 -568.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 605.8 157.1 605.8 -448.8 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 787.6 330.0 787.6 -457.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 104,192.7 101,579.9 106,883.2 -2,612.7 5,303.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 24,707.8 24,317.0 24,712.9 -390.8 395.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 18,060.2 17,678.6 17,898.6 -381.6 220.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 6,647.5 6,638.3 6,814.2 -9.2 175.9 Proprietors' income 33 20,080.4 21,589.0 22,618.4 1,508.6 1,029.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 560.2 775.8 675.9 215.6 -99.9 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 184.3 62.2 184.3 -122.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 35.8 52.8 35.8 17.0 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 19,520.2 20,813.2 21,942.5 1,293.0 1,129.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 3,676.2 3,100.8 3,676.2 -575.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Maine Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2019 Levels 2020 2021 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 5,942.9 5,448.5 5,967.2 5,499.8 -24.3 -51.3 4,793 9,967 4,184 3,572 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 68,863.0 74,805.9 80,254.4 Nonfarm personal income 2 68,641.8 74,609.0 80,108.8 Farm income 3 221.1 196.9 145.6 1 Population (persons) 4 1,357,487 1,362,280 1,372,247 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 50,728 54,912 58,484 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 44,144.2 45,954.5 49,770.7 1,810.3 3,816.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 5,268.4 5,507.6 5,914.4 239.1 406.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,994.5 3,147.3 3,374.2 152.8 227.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,274.0 2,360.3 2,540.2 86.3 179.8 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,125.8 1,136.1 1,336.8 10.3 200.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 40,001.5 41,583.0 45,193.0 1,581.5 3,610.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 13,718.4 13,744.2 14,055.2 25.7 311.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 15,143.1 19,478.7 21,006.2 4,335.7 1,527.4 Social Security 14 5,383.1 5,643.8 5,872.4 260.7 228.6 Medicare 15 3,831.6 3,989.1 4,320.9 157.4 331.8 Of which: 16 46.9 75.7 46.9 28.8 Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 3 Medicaid 17 2,883.3 3,159.5 3,388.9 276.2 229.5 State unemployment insurance 18 88.6 1,549.2 841.2 1,460.6 -708.0 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 4.1 (L) 4.1 (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 74.5 178.0 74.5 103.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 187.7 94.7 187.7 -93.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,034.2 431.7 1,034.2 -602.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,956.5 5,137.2 6,582.8 2,180.7 1,445.6 Of which: Child tax credit 5 24 98.1 93.5 397.7 -4.7 304.3 6 Economic impact payments 25 1,295.6 2,543.4 1,295.6 1,247.8 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 105.7 1.3 105.7 -104.4 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 8 27 297.5 110.4 297.5 -187.2 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 367.7 154.1 367.7 -213.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 31,387.2 32,428.6 35,517.5 1,041.4 3,088.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 7,631.6 7,887.0 8,414.4 255.4 527.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 5,357.6 5,526.7 5,874.2 169.1 347.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,274.0 2,360.3 2,540.2 86.3 179.8 Proprietors' income 33 5,125.4 5,638.9 5,838.8 513.5 199.9 Farm proprietors' income 34 140.7 113.2 65.1 -27.5 -48.1 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 10 35 46.1 5.0 46.1 -41.1 8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 19.1 7.8 19.1 -11.4 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,984.7 5,525.7 5,773.7 541.0 248.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 8 38 557.2 368.5 557.2 -188.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Maryland Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 405,454.6 405,200.3 254.3 6,172,679 65,685 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 21,380.3 24,974.7 21,656.6 24,636.5 -276.2 338.2 9,051 -7,550 3,372 4,132 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 384,074.3 430,429.3 Nonfarm personal income 2 383,543.8 429,836.9 Farm income 3 530.5 592.5 1 Population (persons) 4 6,163,628 6,165,129 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 62,313 69,817 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 257,709.1 259,114.0 276,098.6 1,405.0 16,984.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 29,029.7 29,242.4 31,130.3 212.7 1,887.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 15,545.9 15,635.6 16,464.9 89.7 829.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 13,483.8 13,606.8 14,665.3 123.1 1,058.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 26,560.4 28,013.4 30,066.0 1,453.0 2,052.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 255,239.7 257,885.0 275,034.3 2,645.2 17,149.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 73,773.5 73,464.4 75,265.5 -309.1 1,801.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 55,061.1 74,105.3 80,129.5 19,044.2 6,024.2 Social Security 14 17,747.8 18,606.6 19,269.3 858.8 662.7 Medicare 15 14,287.2 14,777.0 15,988.4 489.9 1,211.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 173.8 280.0 173.8 106.2 Medicaid 17 11,942.6 12,172.6 13,360.1 230.0 1,187.5 State unemployment insurance 18 439.0 9,634.5 5,673.5 9,195.5 -3,961.0 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 39.0 1.2 39.0 -37.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 301.3 782.4 301.3 481.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 2,457.6 1,465.8 2,457.6 -991.8 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 4,978.7 2,907.2 4,978.7 -2,071.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 10,644.6 18,914.6 25,838.2 8,270.0 6,923.7 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 491.5 477.6 2,032.7 -13.8 1,555.1 6 Economic impact payments 25 4,699.0 9,534.9 4,699.0 4,835.9 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 636.0 30.9 636.0 -605.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 937.3 315.1 937.3 -622.1 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,037.6 434.8 1,037.6 -602.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 186,253.9 188,881.9 201,439.5 2,628.0 12,557.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 44,019.5 44,526.5 47,169.9 507.0 2,643.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 30,535.8 30,919.7 32,504.6 384.0 1,584.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 13,483.8 13,606.8 14,665.3 123.1 1,058.5 Proprietors' income 33 27,435.7 25,705.6 27,489.1 -1,730.1 1,783.5 Farm proprietors' income 34 382.2 100.9 443.5 -281.3 342.6 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 58.5 28.4 58.5 -30.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 37.6 15.0 37.6 -22.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 27,053.5 25,604.7 27,045.6 -1,448.8 1,440.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 2,939.1 2,113.7 2,939.1 -825.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Massachusetts Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 550,459.5 550,364.7 94.9 7,022,220 78,388 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 36,749.1 33,831.5 36,769.7 33,846.3 -20.6 -14.7 5,602 -37,497 5,175 5,265 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 513,710.4 584,291.1 Nonfarm personal income 2 513,595.0 584,210.9 Farm income 3 115.4 80.1 1 Population (persons) 4 7,016,618 6,984,723 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 73,213 83,653 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 387,763.8 392,446.5 424,058.1 4,682.7 31,611.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 39,235.1 39,393.3 42,628.8 158.1 3,235.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 20,662.5 20,848.6 22,368.1 186.0 1,519.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 18,572.6 18,544.7 20,260.7 -27.9 1,715.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -11,776.9 -11,770.6 -12,130.3 6.3 -359.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 336,751.7 341,282.6 369,299.0 4,530.9 28,016.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 104,593.0 104,045.3 107,217.2 -547.8 3,171.9 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 72,365.7 105,131.6 107,774.9 32,765.9 2,643.2 Social Security 14 21,693.9 22,589.0 23,277.8 895.0 688.9 Medicare 15 18,705.7 19,264.0 20,712.0 558.3 1,448.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 226.5 362.7 226.5 136.2 Medicaid 17 17,121.3 18,262.9 19,480.4 1,141.6 1,217.4 State unemployment insurance 18 1,325.9 20,542.5 14,329.9 19,216.5 -6,212.6 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 174.5 299.6 174.5 125.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 1,410.8 4,586.9 1,410.8 3,176.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,541.0 2,187.8 3,541.0 -1,353.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 9,455.6 5,363.8 9,455.6 -4,091.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 13,518.9 24,473.3 29,974.9 10,954.4 5,501.6 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 383.1 359.7 1,530.6 -23.5 1,171.0 6 Economic impact payments 25 5,348.2 10,418.1 5,348.2 5,069.9 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,219.3 22.0 1,219.3 -1,197.3 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 1,401.8 633.9 1,401.8 -767.9 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,827.6 765.8 1,827.6 -1,061.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 282,333.3 285,852.1 310,871.2 3,518.8 25,019.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 59,735.1 59,116.0 62,465.0 -619.1 3,349.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 41,162.5 40,571.3 42,204.3 -591.2 1,633.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 18,572.6 18,544.7 20,260.7 -27.9 1,715.9 Proprietors' income 33 45,695.4 47,478.4 50,721.9 1,783.0 3,243.6 Farm proprietors' income 34 21.0 -3.5 -14.0 -24.5 -10.5 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 29.9 3.2 29.9 -26.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 30.7 10.8 30.7 -19.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 45,674.3 47,481.8 50,735.9 1,807.5 3,254.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 3,188.6 2,080.2 3,188.6 -1,108.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Michigan Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 537,493.5 535,664.3 1,829.2 10,067,664 53,388 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 42,224.9 30,313.6 41,240.0 30,153.3 984.9 160.4 -10,572 -16,853 4,246 3,106 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 495,268.6 567,807.1 Nonfarm personal income 2 494,424.3 565,817.5 Farm income 3 844.3 1,989.6 1 Population (persons) 4 10,078,236 10,050,811 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 49,142 56,494 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 336,906.3 336,297.3 361,319.7 -608.9 25,022.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 39,909.2 39,714.1 41,839.7 -195.1 2,125.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 21,808.2 21,962.6 23,203.4 154.4 1,240.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 18,100.9 17,751.5 18,636.2 -349.4 884.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 2,649.9 2,636.9 3,289.4 -12.9 652.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 299,647.0 299,220.2 322,769.4 -426.8 23,549.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 91,821.2 92,110.5 93,905.4 289.3 1,794.9 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 103,800.4 146,162.8 151,132.4 42,362.4 4,969.5 Social Security 14 38,693.4 40,124.9 41,177.0 1,431.4 1,052.2 Medicare 15 27,875.2 28,710.2 30,877.6 834.9 2,167.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 337.6 540.7 337.6 203.1 Medicaid 17 18,668.5 19,079.3 22,236.5 410.9 3,157.2 State unemployment insurance 18 785.3 25,689.5 12,251.5 24,904.2 -13,438.0 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 141.7 270.1 141.7 128.3 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 949.0 1,971.7 949.0 1,022.6 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 4,114.1 1,900.1 4,114.1 -2,214.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 15,476.6 6,635.5 15,476.6 -8,841.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 17,778.0 32,558.9 44,589.7 14,781.0 12,030.7 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 871.8 850.3 3,618.5 -21.6 2,768.2 6 Economic impact payments 25 8,789.4 17,931.4 8,789.4 9,142.0 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,586.3 60.7 1,586.3 -1,525.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 1,131.9 356.0 1,131.9 -775.9 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,692.7 709.2 1,692.7 -983.4 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 247,021.9 242,698.2 261,811.6 -4,323.7 19,113.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 57,691.7 55,963.4 59,536.4 -1,728.4 3,573.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 39,590.8 38,211.9 40,900.2 -1,378.9 2,688.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 18,100.9 17,751.5 18,636.2 -349.4 884.7 Proprietors' income 33 32,192.6 37,635.8 39,971.6 5,443.1 2,335.8 Farm proprietors' income 34 -33.8 1,090.9 1,269.7 1,124.7 178.8 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 462.7 110.3 462.7 -352.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 147.8 114.5 147.8 -33.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 32,226.5 36,544.9 38,701.9 4,318.4 2,157.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 4,045.7 3,238.4 4,045.7 -807.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Minnesota Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 355,211.2 351,866.3 3,344.8 5,707,165 62,240 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 22,295.2 23,073.5 19,926.5 22,415.2 2,368.7 658.3 20,432 225 3,697 4,040 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 332,916.0 378,284.7 Nonfarm personal income 2 331,939.8 374,281.5 Farm income 3 976.1 4,003.2 1 Population (persons) 4 5,686,733 5,707,390 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 58,543 66,280 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 241,185.9 245,349.8 261,570.7 4,163.9 16,220.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 27,940.3 28,292.7 29,362.4 352.4 1,069.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 14,966.2 15,232.4 15,879.0 266.2 646.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 12,974.1 13,060.3 13,483.4 86.2 423.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,495.1 -1,438.4 -1,590.9 56.7 -152.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 211,750.5 215,618.7 230,617.5 3,868.2 14,998.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 67,890.6 68,253.9 69,678.0 363.4 1,424.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 53,275.0 71,338.6 77,989.1 18,063.6 6,650.6 Social Security 14 17,931.4 18,844.1 19,628.5 912.7 784.4 Medicare 15 12,281.0 12,741.5 13,765.6 460.5 1,024.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 149.8 241.1 149.8 91.2 Medicaid 17 12,833.8 12,819.5 14,612.4 -14.3 1,792.8 State unemployment insurance 18 744.1 9,155.9 5,568.9 8,411.8 -3,587.1 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 81.0 0.6 81.0 -80.4 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 547.6 1,439.1 547.6 891.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 607.3 411.4 607.3 -195.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 4,397.2 2,529.0 4,397.2 -1,868.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 9,484.6 17,777.5 24,413.8 8,292.9 6,636.3 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 426.3 414.8 1,765.5 -11.5 1,350.6 6 Economic impact payments 25 4,809.6 9,745.8 4,809.6 4,936.3 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 490.6 4.6 490.6 -486.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 1,074.1 467.5 1,074.1 -606.6 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,023.2 428.7 1,023.2 -594.5 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 179,145.2 179,365.5 191,735.0 220.3 12,369.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 39,102.1 39,454.8 41,791.8 352.7 2,337.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 26,128.0 26,394.5 28,308.5 266.5 1,914.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 12,974.1 13,060.3 13,483.4 86.2 423.0 Proprietors' income 33 22,938.6 26,529.5 28,044.0 3,590.9 1,514.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 235.0 2,650.5 3,287.4 2,415.6 636.9 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 1,224.9 347.9 1,224.9 -877.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 184.1 424.9 184.1 240.7 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 22,703.6 23,879.0 24,756.6 1,175.4 877.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 2,724.0 1,664.9 2,724.0 -1,059.1 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Mississippi Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 126,306.9 125,582.2 724.7 2,956,870 42,716 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 9,194.0 9,040.5 9,511.5 8,223.5 -317.5 817.1 -12,111 -6,905 3,271 3,165 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 117,112.8 135,347.4 Nonfarm personal income 2 116,070.7 133,805.6 Farm income 3 1,042.2 1,541.8 1 Population (persons) 4 2,968,981 2,949,965 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 39,445 45,881 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 72,014.1 73,620.0 79,106.2 1,606.0 5,486.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 8,925.6 9,305.6 9,660.4 380.0 354.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 5,092.8 5,339.8 5,582.6 247.0 242.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 3,832.8 3,965.9 4,077.8 133.1 111.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 3,758.4 3,688.5 3,949.6 -69.9 261.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 66,846.9 68,002.9 73,395.5 1,156.0 5,392.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 19,523.3 19,552.3 19,894.8 29.0 342.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 30,742.7 38,751.7 42,057.1 8,009.0 3,305.4 Social Security 14 10,325.0 10,706.8 10,977.5 381.7 270.7 Medicare 15 7,878.5 8,103.8 8,707.5 225.3 603.7 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 95.3 152.5 95.3 57.2 Medicaid 17 5,485.1 5,586.3 5,541.4 101.2 -44.9 State unemployment insurance 18 86.7 3,281.8 1,103.1 3,195.0 -2,178.7 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 12.1 0.1 12.1 -12.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 90.5 161.9 90.5 71.4 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 285.0 123.5 285.0 -161.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,229.3 696.6 2,229.3 -1,532.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 6,967.3 11,073.0 15,727.7 4,105.7 4,654.7 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 405.8 396.1 1,685.5 -9.7 1,289.5 6 Economic impact payments 25 2,623.9 5,670.3 2,623.9 3,046.4 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 244.7 3.4 244.7 -241.3 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 285.1 100.4 285.1 -184.6 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 465.7 195.1 465.7 -270.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 51,315.2 52,304.1 55,574.5 988.9 3,270.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 12,581.8 12,658.5 13,379.0 76.7 720.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 8,749.0 8,692.6 9,301.2 -56.4 608.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 3,832.8 3,965.9 4,077.8 133.1 111.9 Proprietors' income 33 8,117.1 8,657.5 10,152.7 540.3 1,495.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 904.0 584.8 1,371.0 -319.1 786.2 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 203.4 87.6 203.4 -115.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 43.9 63.9 43.9 20.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 7,213.2 8,072.6 8,781.7 859.5 709.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 1,215.1 1,292.8 1,215.1 77.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Missouri Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 320,698.2 319,053.7 1,644.6 6,154,481 52,108 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 19,667.5 20,555.7 19,015.6 20,112.6 651.9 443.1 11,075 13,706 3,107 3,217 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 301,030.7 341,254.0 Nonfarm personal income 2 300,038.1 339,166.3 Farm income 3 992.6 2,087.7 1 Population (persons) 4 6,143,406 6,168,187 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 49,001 55,325 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 211,975.3 217,258.6 229,880.9 5,283.3 12,622.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 24,150.1 25,012.8 25,728.8 862.7 716.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 13,256.6 13,820.3 14,314.1 563.6 493.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 10,893.4 11,192.5 11,414.7 299.0 222.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -6,200.4 -5,758.3 -5,728.7 442.0 29.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 181,624.9 186,487.5 198,423.4 4,862.6 11,935.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 60,277.4 60,362.5 61,145.6 85.1 783.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 59,128.5 73,848.2 81,685.0 14,719.8 7,836.7 Social Security 14 21,176.0 22,021.3 22,675.4 845.3 654.1 Medicare 15 15,417.9 15,908.1 17,141.2 490.2 1,233.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 187.1 300.2 187.1 113.1 Medicaid 17 10,558.5 10,930.7 11,167.3 372.3 236.6 State unemployment insurance 18 261.2 4,812.7 1,853.9 4,551.5 -2,958.8 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 12.6 0.1 12.6 -12.5 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 217.3 298.6 217.3 81.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 365.2 173.3 365.2 -191.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,014.0 981.5 3,014.0 -2,032.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 11,714.8 20,175.4 28,847.2 8,460.5 8,671.8 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 593.0 577.2 2,456.6 -15.7 1,879.4 6 Economic impact payments 25 5,452.2 11,191.0 5,452.2 5,738.8 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 296.9 3.9 296.9 -293.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 901.0 318.1 901.0 -582.9 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,064.9 446.2 1,064.9 -618.7 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 154,600.4 157,169.5 167,564.3 2,569.1 10,394.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 37,393.3 37,042.1 37,885.7 -351.2 843.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 26,499.9 25,849.6 26,471.0 -650.3 621.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 10,893.4 11,192.5 11,414.7 299.0 222.2 Proprietors' income 33 19,981.6 23,047.0 24,430.9 3,065.4 1,383.9 Farm proprietors' income 34 674.3 1,317.4 1,798.1 643.1 480.7 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 677.6 242.7 677.6 -434.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 72.8 322.7 72.8 249.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 19,307.3 21,729.6 22,632.8 2,422.3 903.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 2,901.6 2,026.4 2,901.6 -875.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Montana Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 4,686.2 4,117.1 4,493.8 4,593.5 192.4 -476.5 10,731 18,078 3,817 2,843 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 54,083.5 58,769.6 62,886.7 Nonfarm personal income 2 53,398.2 57,891.9 62,485.5 Farm income 3 685.3 877.7 401.2 1 Population (persons) 4 1,075,462 1,086,193 1,104,271 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 50,289 54,106 56,949 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 33,339.7 35,229.5 38,034.7 1,889.8 2,805.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 4,181.6 4,480.3 4,760.6 298.7 280.3 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,254.1 2,419.6 2,578.0 165.4 158.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,927.5 2,060.7 2,182.5 133.2 121.8 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 415.0 295.1 266.6 -119.9 -28.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 29,573.1 31,044.3 33,540.7 1,471.2 2,496.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 14,035.8 14,278.0 14,793.6 242.2 515.6 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 10,474.6 13,447.4 14,552.4 2,972.8 1,105.0 Social Security 14 3,749.6 3,955.7 4,133.7 206.1 178.0 Medicare 15 2,323.1 2,426.5 2,651.4 103.4 224.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 28.5 46.4 28.5 17.9 Medicaid 17 1,881.4 1,966.2 2,146.6 84.8 180.4 State unemployment insurance 18 100.4 1,068.8 411.5 968.4 -657.3 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 2.9 0.2 2.9 -2.7 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 33.1 56.4 33.1 23.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 100.2 55.9 100.2 -44.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 617.9 189.3 617.9 -428.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,420.1 4,030.2 5,209.2 1,610.2 1,179.0 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 89.4 87.3 371.5 -2.2 284.2 6 Economic impact payments 25 996.5 2,012.1 996.5 1,015.6 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 48.2 0.1 48.2 -48.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 213.1 48.8 213.1 -164.3 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH9 28 214.5 89.9 214.5 -124.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 22,516.7 23,555.6 26,086.7 1,038.9 2,531.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 5,694.2 5,784.8 6,251.1 90.5 466.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 3,766.8 3,724.1 4,068.5 -42.7 344.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,927.5 2,060.7 2,182.5 133.2 121.8 Proprietors' income 33 5,128.7 5,889.2 5,696.9 760.4 -192.3 Farm proprietors' income 34 490.7 602.5 102.6 111.7 -499.9 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 384.1 175.5 384.1 -208.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 25.4 88.8 25.4 63.4 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,638.0 5,286.7 5,594.3 648.7 307.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 462.5 273.4 462.5 -189.1 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Nebraska Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2019 Levels 2020 112,629.7 108,592.2 4,037.4 1,961,455 57,421 2021 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 6,707.4 7,558.8 5,366.0 6,776.5 1,341.5 782.3 6,528 2,237 3,239 3,784 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 105,922.2 120,188.5 Nonfarm personal income 2 103,226.2 115,368.7 Farm income 3 2,696.0 4,819.7 1 Population (persons) 4 1,954,927 1,963,692 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 54,182 61,205 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 76,224.2 78,752.6 83,367.5 2,528.4 4,614.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 8,543.9 8,948.2 9,287.6 404.2 339.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 4,631.8 4,846.7 5,037.4 215.0 190.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 3,912.2 4,101.5 4,250.2 189.3 148.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,137.0 -1,170.0 -1,284.4 -33.0 -114.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 66,543.2 68,634.4 72,795.5 2,091.2 4,161.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 22,884.5 23,130.0 23,689.2 245.5 559.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 16,494.6 20,865.3 23,703.8 4,370.7 2,838.6 Social Security 14 5,801.8 6,079.4 6,306.0 277.6 226.6 Medicare 15 4,133.1 4,288.7 4,637.2 155.6 348.4 Of which: 16 50.4 81.2 50.4 30.8 Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 3 Medicaid 17 2,180.1 2,408.4 3,134.2 228.2 725.8 State unemployment insurance 18 68.1 1,156.7 276.2 1,088.5 -880.5 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 0.7 (L) 0.7 (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 25.7 36.7 25.7 11.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 68.4 14.2 68.4 -54.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 707.1 121.5 707.1 -585.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 4,311.4 6,932.1 9,350.3 2,620.7 2,418.2 Of which: Child tax credit 5 24 185.4 179.5 763.8 -5.9 584.4 6 Economic impact payments 25 1,690.6 3,553.5 1,690.6 1,863.0 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 52.1 1.5 52.1 -50.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 8 27 341.3 110.6 341.3 -230.7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 9 28 415.5 174.1 415.5 -241.4 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 52,386.6 53,983.2 57,378.8 1,596.5 3,395.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 13,328.2 13,206.1 13,531.1 -122.1 325.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 9,416.0 9,104.6 9,280.9 -311.4 176.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 3,912.2 4,101.5 4,250.2 189.3 148.7 Proprietors' income 33 10,509.3 11,563.3 12,457.6 1,054.0 894.3 Farm proprietors' income 34 2,069.9 3,487.0 4,249.5 1,417.0 762.5 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 10 35 1,339.0 391.3 1,339.0 -947.6 8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 147.7 463.0 147.7 315.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 8,439.4 8,076.3 8,208.2 -363.1 131.8 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 8 38 887.9 541.3 887.9 -346.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Nevada Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 172,538.5 172,371.4 167.1 3,114,071 55,406 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 11,104.9 16,769.8 11,105.2 16,767.1 -0.3 2.6 45,128 29,920 2,804 4,807 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 161,433.6 189,308.2 Nonfarm personal income 2 161,266.2 189,138.5 Farm income 3 167.3 169.7 1 Population (persons) 4 3,068,943 3,143,991 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 52,602 60,213 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 106,868.9 104,302.9 117,154.3 -2,566.0 12,851.4 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 11,961.0 11,627.2 12,752.3 -333.8 1,125.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 6,270.4 6,157.9 6,801.4 -112.5 643.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,690.6 5,469.3 5,950.9 -221.3 481.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -281.5 71.0 -102.7 352.5 -173.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 94,626.4 92,746.7 104,299.3 -1,879.7 11,552.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 40,266.9 40,611.8 42,435.1 344.9 1,823.3 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 26,540.3 39,179.9 42,573.9 12,639.7 3,393.9 Social Security 14 8,938.7 9,438.6 9,822.3 499.8 383.8 Medicare 15 6,834.5 7,171.3 7,835.5 336.9 664.2 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 84.3 137.2 84.3 52.9 Medicaid 17 4,121.6 4,059.3 5,188.6 -62.3 1,129.3 State unemployment insurance 18 297.5 8,052.1 4,590.8 7,754.6 -3,461.4 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 50.1 261.8 50.1 211.7 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 488.7 948.5 488.7 459.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 821.7 487.6 821.7 -334.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 4,146.6 2,240.0 4,146.6 -1,906.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 6,348.0 10,458.6 15,136.6 4,110.6 4,678.1 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 337.3 331.9 1,412.6 -5.4 1,080.7 6 Economic impact payments 25 2,673.7 5,651.0 2,673.7 2,977.4 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 399.0 13.8 399.0 -385.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 209.8 54.6 209.8 -155.1 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 200.6 84.0 200.6 -116.5 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 76,679.1 74,625.7 84,993.2 -2,053.4 10,367.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 18,084.7 17,850.6 19,168.5 -234.1 1,317.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 12,394.1 12,381.3 13,217.5 -12.8 836.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,690.6 5,469.3 5,950.9 -221.3 481.6 Proprietors' income 33 12,105.1 11,826.7 12,992.7 -278.4 1,166.0 Farm proprietors' income 34 103.4 75.8 72.6 -27.7 -3.2 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 40.5 8.5 40.5 -32.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 19.1 6.1 19.1 -13.0 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 12,001.7 11,750.9 12,920.1 -250.8 1,169.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 1,616.4 1,409.9 1,616.4 -206.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. New Hampshire Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 5,618.0 7,233.7 5,632.9 7,267.6 -15.0 -34.0 6,014 11,144 3,795 4,658 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 88,822.8 94,440.8 101,674.5 Nonfarm personal income 2 88,784.1 94,417.1 101,684.7 Farm income 3 38.7 23.7 -10.3 1 Population (persons) 4 1,371,834 1,377,848 1,388,992 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 64,747 68,542 73,200 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 58,492.7 60,813.4 68,376.1 2,320.8 7,562.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 6,320.8 6,548.4 7,070.4 227.6 522.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,602.0 3,734.2 3,995.4 132.2 261.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,718.8 2,814.3 3,075.0 95.4 260.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 7,303.6 6,819.5 5,748.2 -484.2 -1,071.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 59,475.5 61,084.5 67,053.9 1,609.0 5,969.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 16,295.0 16,178.7 16,547.2 -116.2 368.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 13,052.4 17,177.6 18,073.4 4,125.2 895.8 Social Security 14 5,408.9 5,701.6 5,963.2 292.7 261.6 Medicare 15 3,396.3 3,540.6 3,862.3 144.2 321.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 41.6 67.6 41.6 26.0 Medicaid 17 1,976.3 2,238.4 2,456.9 262.1 218.5 State unemployment insurance 18 62.0 1,558.9 461.2 1,496.9 -1,097.7 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 2.5 0.1 2.5 -2.3 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 26.3 66.1 26.3 39.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 283.6 62.7 283.6 -220.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 906.2 254.3 906.2 -651.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,208.9 4,138.1 5,329.7 1,929.3 1,191.6 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 70.9 67.0 285.1 -3.9 218.1 6 Economic impact payments 25 1,206.5 2,327.4 1,206.5 1,121.0 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 92.0 0.5 92.0 -91.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 260.7 91.0 260.7 -169.7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH9 28 276.8 116.0 276.8 -160.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 40,273.6 41,705.4 48,044.3 1,431.8 6,338.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 8,891.4 8,950.6 9,668.2 59.2 717.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 6,172.6 6,136.4 6,593.2 -36.2 456.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,718.8 2,814.3 3,075.0 95.4 260.7 Proprietors' income 33 9,327.7 10,157.4 10,663.6 829.7 506.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 9.2 -7.0 -39.7 -16.2 -32.7 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 8.9 1.3 8.9 -7.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 9.4 2.3 9.4 -7.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 9,318.4 10,164.3 10,703.3 845.9 538.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 965.8 536.5 965.8 -429.3 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. New Jersey Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 663,544.1 663,154.9 389.2 9,279,743 71,505 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 29,893.0 50,176.5 29,958.3 50,196.6 -65.2 -20.1 20,939 -12,613 3,067 5,511 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 633,651.0 713,720.6 Nonfarm personal income 2 633,196.6 713,351.5 Farm income 3 454.4 369.1 1 Population (persons) 4 9,258,804 9,267,130 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 68,438 77,016 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 411,955.6 411,690.7 440,469.0 -264.9 28,778.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 45,014.9 45,124.8 48,462.8 109.9 3,338.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 24,629.9 24,645.2 26,458.9 15.2 1,813.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 20,384.9 20,479.6 22,004.0 94.7 1,524.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 61,753.7 60,148.6 70,885.9 -1,605.1 10,737.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 428,694.5 426,714.6 462,892.0 -1,979.9 36,177.5 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 116,751.3 116,128.8 119,365.8 -622.4 3,236.9 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 88,205.3 120,700.7 131,462.8 32,495.4 10,762.1 Social Security 14 29,918.5 31,073.8 31,908.0 1,155.3 834.2 Medicare 15 23,703.9 24,330.5 26,155.4 626.6 1,825.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 286.1 458.0 286.1 171.9 Medicaid 17 16,067.1 16,638.9 19,393.8 571.8 2,755.0 State unemployment insurance 18 1,900.2 19,684.9 15,685.1 17,784.7 -3,999.8 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 290.5 620.8 290.5 330.4 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 1,322.3 2,839.3 1,322.3 1,517.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,128.6 3,184.8 3,128.6 56.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 9,031.4 6,779.2 9,031.4 -2,252.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 16,615.6 28,972.6 38,320.4 12,357.0 9,347.8 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 678.4 662.0 2,817.5 -16.4 2,155.5 6 Economic impact payments 25 6,934.7 14,106.5 6,934.7 7,171.7 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,345.7 20.1 1,345.7 -1,325.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 1,079.8 352.4 1,079.8 -727.4 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,679.2 703.6 1,679.2 -975.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 285,420.1 287,410.4 310,051.7 1,990.4 22,641.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 64,953.5 64,487.5 67,938.7 -466.1 3,451.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 44,568.6 44,007.9 45,934.7 -560.7 1,926.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 20,384.9 20,479.6 22,004.0 94.7 1,524.4 Proprietors' income 33 61,582.0 59,792.8 62,478.7 -1,789.2 2,685.8 Farm proprietors' income 34 265.4 194.1 177.0 -71.4 -17.1 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 44.4 13.2 44.4 -31.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 48.5 19.9 48.5 -28.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 61,316.6 59,598.8 62,301.7 -1,717.8 2,702.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 5,575.5 3,626.0 5,575.5 -1,949.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. New Mexico Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 7,164.4 7,433.2 7,124.4 7,614.4 40.0 -181.2 7,420 -1,689 3,230 3,551 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 91,853.6 99,018.0 106,451.2 Nonfarm personal income 2 91,026.5 98,151.0 105,765.3 Farm income 3 827.1 867.0 685.8 1 Population (persons) 4 2,110,146 2,117,566 2,115,877 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 43,530 46,760 50,311 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 59,192.3 59,418.5 62,704.2 226.2 3,285.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 7,159.9 7,325.2 7,706.6 165.3 381.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,941.9 4,054.3 4,279.5 112.4 225.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 3,218.0 3,270.9 3,427.1 52.9 156.1 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 40.2 118.9 157.2 78.7 38.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 52,072.6 52,212.2 55,154.9 139.6 2,942.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 18,082.6 17,966.3 18,561.3 -116.3 595.0 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 21,698.4 28,839.5 32,735.0 7,141.1 3,895.5 Social Security 14 6,833.8 7,180.2 7,443.6 346.4 263.3 Medicare 15 4,476.8 4,647.3 5,020.7 170.5 373.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 54.6 87.9 54.6 33.3 Medicaid 17 5,352.4 6,452.0 7,036.8 1,099.6 584.8 State unemployment insurance 18 124.3 2,504.3 1,960.1 2,380.0 -544.2 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 12.5 84.0 12.5 71.5 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 143.1 404.5 143.1 261.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 271.2 209.2 271.2 -62.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,305.3 929.6 1,305.3 -375.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 4,911.0 8,055.7 11,273.9 3,144.7 3,218.2 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 236.9 227.8 969.3 -9.1 741.6 6 Economic impact payments 25 1,821.3 3,802.4 1,821.3 1,981.1 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 198.0 2.7 198.0 -195.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 240.8 75.4 240.8 -165.3 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 257.1 107.7 257.1 -149.4 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 42,938.6 43,006.4 45,613.5 67.8 2,607.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 10,485.1 10,432.8 10,908.8 -52.3 475.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 7,267.1 7,161.9 7,481.7 -105.2 319.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 3,218.0 3,270.9 3,427.1 52.9 156.1 Proprietors' income 33 5,768.6 5,979.3 6,182.0 210.7 202.8 Farm proprietors' income 34 618.0 568.5 368.2 -49.5 -200.4 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 172.6 24.9 172.6 -147.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 40.8 22.5 40.8 -18.2 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 5,150.5 5,410.7 5,813.9 260.2 403.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 635.9 491.6 635.9 -144.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. New York Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 1,442,624.6 1,441,089.5 1,535.2 20,154,933 71,577 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 80,326.1 81,503.9 80,350.3 81,418.3 -24.2 85.6 -67,392 -319,020 4,211 5,260 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 1,362,298.6 1,524,128.5 Nonfarm personal income 2 1,360,739.2 1,522,507.7 Farm income 3 1,559.4 1,620.8 1 Population (persons) 4 20,222,325 19,835,913 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 67,366 76,837 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 1,044,083.7 1,035,767.1 1,121,341.1 -8,316.6 85,574.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 107,451.5 106,014.4 113,618.0 -1,437.2 7,603.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 56,747.2 56,090.4 59,790.8 -656.8 3,700.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 50,704.3 49,924.0 53,827.2 -780.4 3,903.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -87,090.0 -85,198.7 -100,892.5 1,891.3 -15,693.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 849,542.1 844,554.0 906,830.6 -4,988.1 62,276.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 282,223.3 278,556.6 285,408.0 -3,666.8 6,851.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 230,533.1 319,514.1 331,889.9 88,980.9 12,375.9 Social Security 14 62,019.1 64,247.5 65,840.5 2,228.3 1,593.0 Medicare 15 52,037.3 53,377.8 57,088.9 1,340.4 3,711.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 627.7 999.7 627.7 372.0 Medicaid 17 72,817.6 69,968.5 72,599.9 -2,849.1 2,631.4 State unemployment insurance 18 2,036.8 55,647.3 43,738.4 53,610.6 -11,909.0 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 453.3 1,410.2 453.3 956.9 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 3,110.4 7,154.4 3,110.4 4,044.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 10,097.6 8,483.2 10,097.6 -1,614.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 28,320.6 22,982.6 28,320.6 -5,338.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 41,622.2 76,273.0 92,622.4 34,650.8 16,349.4 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 1,720.9 1,655.5 7,045.2 -65.4 5,389.8 6 Economic impact payments 25 16,018.0 32,688.1 16,018.0 16,670.1 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 4,097.0 22.1 4,097.0 -4,074.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 4,041.3 2,082.9 4,041.3 -1,958.4 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 7,266.0 3,044.5 7,266.0 -4,221.5 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 741,355.9 733,392.9 796,268.0 -7,963.0 62,875.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 172,292.5 172,902.9 182,805.3 610.4 9,902.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 121,588.2 122,978.9 128,978.1 1,390.7 5,999.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 50,704.3 49,924.0 53,827.2 -780.4 3,903.2 Proprietors' income 33 130,435.2 129,471.3 142,267.9 -964.0 12,796.6 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,080.1 1,027.7 1,130.3 -52.4 102.6 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 383.7 39.1 383.7 -344.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 149.7 52.9 149.7 -96.8 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 129,355.2 128,443.6 141,137.6 -911.6 12,694.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 9,939.9 7,364.4 9,939.9 -2,575.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. North Carolina Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 542,726.5 541,200.5 1,526.0 10,457,177 51,900 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 37,256.3 49,968.6 37,670.9 48,818.4 -414.6 1,150.2 86,627 93,985 3,159 4,273 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 505,470.2 592,695.0 Nonfarm personal income 2 503,529.6 590,018.9 Farm income 3 1,940.6 2,676.2 1 Population (persons) 4 10,370,550 10,551,162 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 48,741 56,173 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 353,041.6 365,472.5 399,284.7 12,430.9 33,812.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 40,562.1 42,277.9 45,331.5 1,715.8 3,053.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 22,375.9 23,431.3 25,140.1 1,055.4 1,708.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 18,186.2 18,846.6 20,191.4 660.4 1,344.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,599.7 -2,103.0 -2,494.6 -503.4 -391.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 310,879.8 321,091.5 351,458.7 10,211.7 30,367.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 96,537.4 97,172.3 99,262.2 635.0 2,089.9 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 98,053.0 124,462.6 141,974.1 26,409.6 17,511.6 Social Security 14 35,068.6 36,832.3 38,232.7 1,763.7 1,400.3 Medicare 15 24,497.2 25,475.5 27,598.9 978.3 2,123.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 299.6 483.3 299.6 183.7 Medicaid 17 14,027.8 14,905.8 17,832.3 878.0 2,926.5 State unemployment insurance 18 203.4 9,343.2 4,450.1 9,139.8 -4,893.1 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 228.7 56.7 228.7 -172.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 805.5 1,087.0 805.5 281.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 986.0 500.7 986.0 -485.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 5,710.4 2,597.8 5,710.4 -3,112.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 24,255.9 37,905.7 53,860.1 13,649.8 15,954.4 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 1,070.0 1,044.2 4,443.8 -25.8 3,399.6 6 Economic impact payments 25 8,885.8 18,527.4 8,885.8 9,641.6 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 706.0 0.0 706.0 -706.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 913.0 306.9 913.0 -606.2 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,298.0 543.9 1,298.0 -754.1 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 258,345.4 266,346.2 292,859.4 8,000.7 26,513.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 57,569.2 58,441.9 62,461.8 872.8 4,019.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 39,383.0 39,595.3 42,270.4 212.3 2,675.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 18,186.2 18,846.6 20,191.4 660.4 1,344.7 Proprietors' income 33 37,127.0 40,684.4 43,963.5 3,557.4 3,279.1 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,229.2 769.0 1,912.6 -460.2 1,143.6 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 259.5 117.9 259.5 -141.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 82.1 62.7 82.1 -19.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 35,897.8 39,915.4 42,050.9 4,017.6 2,135.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 3,922.5 2,768.4 3,922.5 -1,154.1 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. North Dakota Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2019 Levels 2020 2021 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 3,063.9 2,592.1 1,527.3 2,337.3 1,536.6 254.8 2,446 -4,014 3,754 3,660 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 44,346.9 47,410.7 50,002.9 Nonfarm personal income 2 43,363.1 44,890.4 47,227.7 Farm income 3 983.8 2,520.4 2,775.1 1 Population (persons) 4 776,516 778,962 774,948 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 57,110 60,864 64,524 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 34,204.0 35,073.8 36,463.2 869.8 1,389.4 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 3,963.4 3,997.1 4,056.5 33.7 59.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,056.8 2,095.2 2,148.6 38.4 53.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,906.6 1,901.9 1,907.9 -4.6 6.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,371.6 -2,028.4 -1,998.1 343.1 30.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 27,869.1 29,048.3 30,408.6 1,179.2 1,360.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 10,118.8 9,850.8 10,508.0 -268.0 657.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 6,359.0 8,511.7 9,086.2 2,152.7 574.5 Social Security 14 2,175.1 2,283.6 2,382.0 108.5 98.4 Medicare 15 1,504.6 1,562.2 1,696.3 57.6 134.2 Of which: 16 18.4 29.7 18.4 11.3 Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 3 Medicaid 17 1,184.7 1,256.6 1,347.9 72.0 91.3 State unemployment insurance 18 76.2 878.7 343.9 802.5 -534.8 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 1.7 (L) 1.7 (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 60.2 84.6 60.2 24.4 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 50.3 21.8 50.3 -28.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 424.6 126.9 424.6 -297.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,418.5 2,530.6 3,316.1 1,112.2 785.5 Of which: Child tax credit 5 24 56.1 54.9 233.8 -1.2 178.9 6 Economic impact payments 25 662.4 1,348.5 662.4 686.1 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 33.8 0.9 33.8 -32.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 8 27 181.7 56.9 181.7 -124.8 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 9 28 200.0 83.8 200.0 -116.2 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 24,358.7 23,414.1 24,245.6 -944.6 831.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 5,583.5 5,569.7 5,707.4 -13.7 137.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 3,676.9 3,667.8 3,799.5 -9.1 131.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,906.6 1,901.9 1,907.9 -4.6 6.0 Proprietors' income 33 4,261.8 6,090.0 6,510.2 1,828.2 420.3 Farm proprietors' income 34 722.8 2,260.8 2,540.9 1,537.9 280.1 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 10 35 659.3 347.7 659.3 -311.6 8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 78.9 231.4 78.9 152.5 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 3,538.9 3,829.2 3,969.4 290.3 140.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 8 38 468.7 341.9 468.7 -126.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Ohio Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 631,330.7 629,463.4 1,867.3 11,790,587 53,545 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 41,494.9 38,704.9 40,086.5 37,725.2 1,408.4 979.7 2,040 -10,570 3,510 3,334 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 589,835.8 670,035.6 Nonfarm personal income 2 589,376.9 667,188.6 Farm income 3 458.9 2,847.0 1 Population (persons) 4 11,788,547 11,780,017 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 50,035 56,879 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 415,619.5 420,615.5 446,781.2 4,996.0 26,165.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 46,072.9 46,682.9 48,637.1 610.0 1,954.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 24,758.1 25,289.6 26,441.3 531.5 1,151.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 21,314.9 21,393.3 22,195.8 78.5 802.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,249.9 -2,411.6 -2,073.2 -161.8 338.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 367,296.8 371,521.0 396,070.9 4,224.2 24,549.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 107,527.5 107,243.1 109,541.1 -284.4 2,298.0 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 115,011.5 152,566.6 164,423.5 37,555.1 11,856.9 Social Security 14 38,721.7 40,179.1 41,266.3 1,457.5 1,087.2 Medicare 15 30,901.9 31,890.2 34,269.5 988.3 2,379.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 375.0 600.1 375.0 225.1 Medicaid 17 23,301.2 25,799.6 27,842.1 2,498.4 2,042.5 State unemployment insurance 18 819.9 15,940.6 8,000.8 15,120.8 -7,939.8 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 100.3 8.9 100.3 -91.4 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 500.4 1,324.9 500.4 824.6 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,071.1 1,976.4 3,071.1 -1,094.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 8,441.7 3,994.9 8,441.7 -4,446.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 21,266.8 38,757.0 53,044.8 17,490.2 14,287.8 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 1,045.8 1,025.5 4,364.4 -20.3 3,338.9 6 Economic impact payments 25 10,440.4 21,448.1 10,440.4 11,007.6 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,021.3 36.7 1,021.3 -984.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 1,481.9 463.4 1,481.9 -1,018.6 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH9 28 2,152.2 901.8 2,152.2 -1,250.4 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 302,404.8 305,469.9 325,944.3 3,065.1 20,474.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 71,607.2 70,719.6 73,166.7 -887.6 2,447.1 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 50,292.4 49,326.3 50,970.9 -966.1 1,644.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 21,314.9 21,393.3 22,195.8 78.5 802.5 Proprietors' income 33 41,607.5 44,426.0 47,670.1 2,818.5 3,244.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 -97.3 1,398.1 2,399.6 1,495.5 1,001.5 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 475.2 173.6 475.2 -301.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 80.0 188.3 80.0 108.4 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 41,704.8 43,027.8 45,270.5 1,323.0 2,242.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 5,444.5 4,068.6 5,444.5 -1,375.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Oklahoma Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 200,152.9 199,464.8 688.0 3,962,031 50,518 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 8,301.3 14,607.8 8,563.3 14,088.0 -262.0 519.8 18,235 24,608 1,872 3,352 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 191,851.6 214,760.7 Nonfarm personal income 2 190,901.5 213,552.8 Farm income 3 950.1 1,207.8 1 Population (persons) 4 3,943,796 3,986,639 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 48,646 53,870 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 130,478.3 129,527.6 136,833.8 -950.7 7,306.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 13,750.3 13,949.5 14,472.5 199.2 523.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 7,557.5 7,715.0 7,964.6 157.5 249.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 6,192.8 6,234.4 6,507.9 41.7 273.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 482.0 491.1 645.5 9.1 154.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 117,210.0 116,069.3 123,006.8 -1,140.7 6,937.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 38,022.6 37,916.5 39,565.3 -106.1 1,648.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 36,619.0 46,167.1 52,188.6 9,548.2 6,021.4 Social Security 14 12,789.8 13,350.9 13,785.9 561.1 435.0 Medicare 15 9,098.8 9,411.0 10,181.1 312.2 770.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 110.7 178.3 110.7 67.6 Medicaid 17 5,021.2 5,105.9 6,007.2 84.7 901.2 State unemployment insurance 18 240.4 3,609.3 1,673.2 3,368.9 -1,936.1 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 29.5 0.7 29.5 -28.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 245.3 425.7 245.3 180.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 147.0 125.4 147.0 -21.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,836.8 755.7 1,836.8 -1,081.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 9,468.8 14,690.0 20,541.1 5,221.2 5,851.2 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 440.5 434.3 1,848.2 -6.2 1,413.9 6 Economic impact payments 25 3,444.9 7,256.3 3,444.9 3,811.3 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 236.6 4.0 236.6 -232.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 412.6 109.4 412.6 -303.2 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 463.7 194.3 463.7 -269.4 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 85,260.3 84,169.4 88,053.4 -1,090.9 3,884.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 20,326.4 20,214.1 21,219.5 -112.3 1,005.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 14,133.7 13,979.7 14,711.6 -154.0 731.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 6,192.8 6,234.4 6,507.9 41.7 273.5 Proprietors' income 33 24,891.6 25,144.1 27,561.0 252.5 2,416.9 Farm proprietors' income 34 688.6 430.1 974.9 -258.5 544.8 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 562.7 182.2 562.7 -380.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 37.7 241.9 37.7 204.2 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 24,203.0 24,714.1 26,586.1 511.0 1,872.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 2,348.9 1,569.4 2,348.9 -779.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Oregon Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 241,790.3 240,466.7 1,323.6 4,241,544 57,005 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 19,533.4 19,756.2 19,401.3 19,770.1 132.1 -13.9 25,568 4,611 4,287 4,591 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 222,257.0 261,546.5 Nonfarm personal income 2 221,065.5 260,236.8 Farm income 3 1,191.5 1,309.7 1 Population (persons) 4 4,215,976 4,246,155 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 52,718 61,596 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 159,761.5 165,380.9 178,777.6 5,619.4 13,396.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 19,584.0 20,110.8 21,476.5 526.8 1,365.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 10,157.9 10,543.0 11,137.0 385.1 594.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 9,426.0 9,567.7 10,339.5 141.7 771.8 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -5,479.2 -5,721.2 -5,992.0 -242.0 -270.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 134,698.4 139,548.9 151,309.0 4,850.5 11,760.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 44,866.4 45,417.4 46,810.4 550.9 1,393.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 42,692.1 56,824.0 63,427.1 14,131.9 6,603.0 Social Security 14 14,725.4 15,459.9 15,996.3 734.5 536.4 Medicare 15 9,505.6 9,892.8 10,670.5 387.3 777.6 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 116.3 186.9 116.3 70.5 Medicaid 17 9,495.9 10,712.3 12,523.9 1,216.4 1,811.6 State unemployment insurance 18 492.8 6,276.0 4,433.5 5,783.1 -1,842.4 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 53.8 61.6 53.8 7.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 371.7 979.7 371.7 608.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 484.4 584.0 484.4 99.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,142.2 2,141.3 3,142.2 -1,000.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 8,472.4 14,483.0 19,802.8 6,010.6 5,319.8 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 323.1 312.8 1,331.3 -10.3 1,018.5 6 Economic impact payments 25 3,669.3 7,369.2 3,669.3 3,699.9 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 380.3 26.8 380.3 -353.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 581.7 191.0 581.7 -390.7 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 489.4 205.1 489.4 -284.3 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 112,925.3 115,778.9 126,291.4 2,853.7 10,512.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 27,642.9 28,612.1 30,493.9 969.2 1,881.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 18,216.8 19,044.4 20,154.3 827.5 1,110.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 9,426.0 9,567.7 10,339.5 141.7 771.8 Proprietors' income 33 19,193.4 20,989.9 21,992.3 1,796.5 1,002.5 Farm proprietors' income 34 336.7 286.4 182.9 -50.3 -103.5 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 219.6 75.9 219.6 -143.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 119.3 62.6 119.3 -56.7 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 18,856.7 20,703.5 21,809.4 1,846.8 1,105.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 2,027.8 1,223.1 2,027.8 -804.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Pennsylvania Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 788,281.5 787,256.9 1,024.5 12,989,625 60,685 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 48,389.6 45,033.0 48,786.5 44,375.0 -396.9 658.0 -1,823 -25,569 3,733 3,594 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 739,891.8 833,314.5 Nonfarm personal income 2 738,470.4 831,632.0 Farm income 3 1,421.4 1,682.5 1 Population (persons) 4 12,991,448 12,964,056 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 56,952 64,279 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 508,465.8 505,002.4 536,585.1 -3,463.4 31,582.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 57,635.0 57,084.4 59,445.1 -550.7 2,360.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 30,729.5 30,922.3 32,479.7 192.7 1,557.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 26,905.5 26,162.1 26,965.4 -743.4 803.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 11,636.1 12,150.0 13,359.5 513.9 1,209.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 462,466.9 460,068.0 490,499.5 -2,398.9 30,431.5 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 132,446.0 131,831.6 134,917.0 -614.5 3,085.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 144,978.9 196,381.9 207,898.0 51,403.0 11,516.1 Social Security 14 48,688.4 50,593.5 51,999.2 1,905.1 1,405.7 Medicare 15 36,597.0 37,691.6 40,441.1 1,094.6 2,749.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 443.2 708.2 443.2 265.0 Medicaid 17 32,620.5 33,520.8 39,334.0 900.3 5,813.2 State unemployment insurance 18 1,766.2 31,496.2 17,785.7 29,730.0 -13,710.5 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 206.8 228.7 206.8 21.9 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 1,120.9 2,796.5 1,120.9 1,675.6 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 7,025.6 4,034.1 7,025.6 -2,991.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 16,386.8 8,400.1 16,386.8 -7,986.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 25,306.8 43,079.9 58,338.0 17,773.0 15,258.1 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 985.8 958.1 4,077.2 -27.8 3,119.2 6 Economic impact payments 25 11,200.3 22,544.8 11,200.3 11,344.5 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,859.7 26.1 1,859.7 -1,833.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 2,014.5 755.2 2,014.5 -1,259.3 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 2,613.9 1,095.2 2,613.9 -1,518.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 354,128.6 353,548.8 378,917.7 -579.8 25,369.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 87,053.8 85,103.7 88,021.2 -1,950.2 2,917.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 60,148.4 58,941.6 61,055.8 -1,206.8 2,114.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 26,905.5 26,162.1 26,965.4 -743.4 803.3 Proprietors' income 33 67,283.4 66,349.9 69,646.1 -933.4 3,296.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 958.2 539.4 1,209.9 -418.8 670.5 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 300.9 46.9 300.9 -254.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 111.0 53.1 111.0 -57.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 66,325.1 65,810.5 68,436.2 -514.6 2,625.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 5,739.6 3,834.8 5,739.6 -1,904.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Rhode Island Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 4,601.8 4,822.5 4,603.3 4,825.5 -1.4 -3.1 1,705 -619 4,111 4,435 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 61,107.2 65,709.0 70,531.5 Nonfarm personal income 2 61,089.8 65,693.0 70,518.5 Farm income 3 17.4 16.0 12.9 1 Population (persons) 4 1,094,524 1,096,229 1,095,610 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 55,830 59,941 64,376 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 39,807.3 40,083.7 42,957.0 276.4 2,873.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 5,085.5 5,088.7 5,405.4 3.2 316.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,786.4 2,818.2 2,986.0 31.8 167.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,299.1 2,270.4 2,419.4 -28.6 149.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 3,046.3 3,349.9 4,282.4 303.6 932.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 37,768.1 38,344.9 41,833.9 576.8 3,489.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 11,447.3 11,474.1 11,757.4 26.8 283.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 11,891.8 15,890.0 16,940.1 3,998.2 1,050.1 Social Security 14 3,798.4 3,961.6 4,090.7 163.1 129.1 Medicare 15 2,875.1 2,963.8 3,197.9 88.7 234.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 34.9 56.0 34.9 21.1 Medicaid 17 2,736.3 2,776.9 3,201.7 40.5 424.8 State unemployment insurance 18 145.3 2,304.3 1,485.2 2,159.0 -819.2 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 17.2 26.4 17.2 9.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 101.5 185.6 101.5 84.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 373.7 297.1 373.7 -76.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,195.0 759.8 1,195.0 -435.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,336.6 3,883.4 4,964.7 1,546.8 1,081.3 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 82.8 79.4 337.7 -3.4 258.3 6 Economic impact payments 25 926.2 1,853.7 926.2 927.5 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 172.2 0.3 172.2 -171.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 210.8 65.4 210.8 -145.4 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 188.9 79.2 188.9 -109.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 28,821.4 28,881.6 30,981.3 60.1 2,099.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 6,773.1 6,805.6 7,274.3 32.5 468.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 4,474.1 4,535.2 4,854.9 61.1 319.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,299.1 2,270.4 2,419.4 -28.6 149.0 Proprietors' income 33 4,212.7 4,396.5 4,701.3 183.8 304.9 Farm proprietors' income 34 6.8 4.9 2.6 -1.9 -2.3 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 2.9 1.3 2.9 -1.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 4.0 1.2 4.0 -2.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,205.9 4,391.5 4,698.7 185.7 307.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 422.7 330.3 422.7 -92.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. South Carolina Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 251,946.2 251,850.2 96.0 5,130,729 49,105 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 14,921.6 20,393.4 14,944.6 20,075.0 -23.0 318.4 53,186 59,976 2,424 3,362 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 237,024.5 272,339.5 Nonfarm personal income 2 236,905.5 271,925.2 Farm income 3 119.0 414.4 1 Population (persons) 4 5,077,543 5,190,705 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 46,681 52,467 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 152,065.2 153,064.9 164,992.3 999.7 11,927.4 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 18,260.7 18,435.7 19,570.2 175.1 1,134.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 10,087.1 10,375.1 10,977.0 288.0 601.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 8,173.5 8,060.6 8,593.2 -112.9 532.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 4,494.3 5,148.6 5,848.2 654.3 699.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 138,298.8 139,777.8 151,270.3 1,478.9 11,492.5 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 47,496.2 47,988.4 49,462.8 492.2 1,474.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 51,229.5 64,180.0 71,606.4 12,950.5 7,426.5 Social Security 14 19,326.3 20,381.6 21,249.7 1,055.3 868.1 Medicare 15 13,271.0 13,857.6 15,066.0 586.6 1,208.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 163.0 263.8 163.0 100.9 Medicaid 17 6,437.0 6,675.6 7,113.0 238.6 437.4 State unemployment insurance 18 160.8 4,711.5 1,813.9 4,550.7 -2,897.6 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 48.9 0.7 48.9 -48.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 273.9 405.1 273.9 131.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 340.2 176.6 340.2 -163.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,984.6 1,000.6 2,984.6 -1,984.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 12,034.5 18,553.7 26,363.7 6,519.2 7,810.0 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 549.5 535.8 2,280.3 -13.7 1,744.5 6 Economic impact payments 25 4,506.3 9,406.1 4,506.3 4,899.8 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 281.5 7.6 281.5 -273.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 435.4 118.7 435.4 -316.8 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 482.5 202.2 482.5 -280.4 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 108,569.8 110,291.7 119,731.3 1,721.9 9,439.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 27,354.6 26,733.7 28,078.2 -621.0 1,344.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 19,181.1 18,673.0 19,485.0 -508.1 811.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 8,173.5 8,060.6 8,593.2 -112.9 532.6 Proprietors' income 33 16,140.8 16,039.6 17,182.9 -101.2 1,143.3 Farm proprietors' income 34 17.0 -6.8 290.3 -23.7 297.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 70.6 34.6 70.6 -36.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 26.4 15.1 26.4 -11.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 16,123.9 16,046.3 16,892.6 -77.5 846.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 2,000.1 1,591.4 2,000.1 -408.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. South Dakota Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2019 Levels 2020 2021 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 4,824.5 4,096.2 3,562.2 3,311.3 1,262.2 784.9 4,592 8,277 5,152 4,016 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 48,797.0 53,621.5 57,717.8 Nonfarm personal income 2 47,386.2 50,948.4 54,259.7 Farm income 3 1,410.9 2,673.1 3,458.0 1 Population (persons) 4 882,507 887,099 895,376 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 55,294 60,446 64,462 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 33,067.6 35,992.6 38,919.4 2,925.0 2,926.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 3,506.7 3,767.7 3,957.2 261.0 189.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 1,983.7 2,138.2 2,250.8 154.4 112.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,523.0 1,629.5 1,706.4 106.5 76.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -139.9 -166.5 -209.9 -26.6 -43.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 29,420.9 32,058.4 34,752.3 2,637.5 2,693.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 11,798.1 11,923.4 12,198.8 125.4 275.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 7,578.0 9,639.7 10,766.6 2,061.7 1,126.9 Social Security 14 2,875.4 3,026.7 3,165.0 151.3 138.3 Medicare 15 1,974.7 2,052.1 2,232.9 77.4 180.8 Of which: 16 24.1 39.1 24.1 15.0 Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 3 Medicaid 17 901.3 933.5 975.1 32.2 41.6 State unemployment insurance 18 27.7 337.3 69.9 309.6 -267.5 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 (L) (L) (L) (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 4.4 7.5 4.4 3.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 18.9 2.1 18.9 -16.8 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 208.1 27.7 208.1 -180.4 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,798.8 3,290.0 4,323.7 1,491.2 1,033.7 Of which: Child tax credit 5 24 83.4 80.7 343.6 -2.7 262.9 6 Economic impact payments 25 809.9 1,674.4 809.9 864.4 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 8 27 160.7 36.9 160.7 -123.8 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 9 28 370.3 155.2 370.3 -215.1 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 20,695.2 21,771.9 23,346.2 1,076.7 1,574.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 5,261.6 5,227.5 5,418.3 -34.0 190.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 3,738.5 3,598.0 3,711.9 -140.6 114.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,523.0 1,629.5 1,706.4 106.5 76.9 Proprietors' income 33 7,110.8 8,993.2 10,154.8 1,882.3 1,161.7 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,139.4 2,401.1 3,214.4 1,261.7 813.3 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 10 35 887.6 286.6 887.6 -601.0 8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 72.4 306.0 72.4 233.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 5,971.4 6,592.1 6,940.4 620.7 348.4 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 8 38 466.7 288.8 466.7 -177.9 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Tennessee Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 362,278.1 362,340.6 -62.5 6,920,119 52,351 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 23,668.9 32,242.2 23,752.0 31,599.8 -83.1 642.4 57,741 55,099 3,008 4,209 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 338,609.2 394,520.4 Nonfarm personal income 2 338,588.6 393,940.4 Farm income 3 20.6 580.0 1 Population (persons) 4 6,862,378 6,975,218 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 49,343 56,560 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 246,878.3 254,807.1 279,398.0 7,928.9 24,590.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 26,161.8 27,306.7 28,769.2 1,144.9 1,462.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 14,919.2 15,644.0 16,536.0 724.8 892.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 11,242.6 11,662.7 12,233.2 420.1 570.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,315.2 -2,280.8 -2,556.7 34.4 -275.9 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 218,401.2 225,219.6 248,072.1 6,818.4 22,852.5 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 53,518.4 53,478.6 54,568.0 -39.8 1,089.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 66,689.5 83,579.9 91,880.2 16,890.4 8,300.3 Social Security 14 23,832.7 24,914.2 25,741.6 1,081.6 827.4 Medicare 15 16,894.5 17,492.1 18,883.0 597.7 1,390.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 205.7 330.7 205.7 125.0 Medicaid 17 11,004.9 10,640.3 10,589.3 -364.6 -51.0 State unemployment insurance 18 206.2 5,836.1 2,007.2 5,629.9 -3,828.9 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 5.9 0.1 5.9 -5.7 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 142.4 315.3 142.4 172.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 455.8 225.1 455.8 -230.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,792.5 1,114.0 3,792.5 -2,678.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 14,751.3 24,697.1 34,659.1 9,945.9 9,962.0 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 725.9 706.9 3,008.6 -19.0 2,301.6 6 Economic impact payments 25 6,104.5 12,697.4 6,104.5 6,592.9 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 436.2 11.2 436.2 -424.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 709.3 208.3 709.3 -501.0 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,240.1 519.6 1,240.1 -720.5 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 163,719.4 167,587.5 185,473.4 3,868.1 17,885.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 35,796.7 36,494.9 38,732.1 698.2 2,237.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 24,554.0 24,832.2 26,498.9 278.2 1,666.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 11,242.6 11,662.7 12,233.2 420.1 570.5 Proprietors' income 33 47,362.2 50,724.7 55,192.5 3,362.6 4,467.8 Farm proprietors' income 34 -163.2 -255.5 400.2 -92.3 655.7 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 246.9 80.5 246.9 -166.4 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 35.7 83.6 35.7 47.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 47,525.4 50,980.2 54,792.3 3,454.8 3,812.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 3,857.9 2,626.3 3,857.9 -1,231.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Texas Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 1,624,525.8 1,621,130.1 3,395.7 29,217,653 55,601 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 64,022.2 143,155.9 63,553.9 141,746.5 468.3 1,409.5 359,899 310,288 1,525 4,264 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 1,560,503.5 1,767,681.7 Nonfarm personal income 2 1,557,576.2 1,762,876.5 Farm income 3 2,927.4 4,805.2 1 Population (persons) 4 28,857,754 29,527,941 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 54,076 59,865 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 1,141,706.0 1,130,400.6 1,221,380.9 -11,305.4 90,980.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 112,837.5 114,081.0 122,171.7 1,243.5 8,090.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 60,848.1 61,624.3 66,219.5 776.2 4,595.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 51,989.4 52,456.7 55,952.2 467.3 3,495.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,393.7 -2,173.7 -2,173.8 220.0 -0.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 1,026,474.9 1,014,146.0 1,097,035.3 -12,328.9 82,889.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 307,860.1 304,653.9 321,300.0 -3,206.2 16,646.0 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 226,168.6 305,725.8 349,346.4 79,557.2 43,620.6 Social Security 14 68,941.3 72,725.9 75,811.8 3,784.6 3,085.9 Medicare 15 58,021.4 60,716.3 66,156.2 2,694.9 5,440.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 714.0 1,158.5 714.0 444.5 Medicaid 17 38,319.6 42,559.6 47,186.7 4,240.0 4,627.1 State unemployment insurance 18 2,118.3 34,708.1 19,031.4 32,589.8 -15,676.8 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 589.5 1,382.3 589.5 792.9 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 2,577.5 4,227.4 2,577.5 1,649.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,696.8 2,062.8 3,696.8 -1,634.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 16,840.1 8,427.7 16,840.1 -8,412.4 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 58,768.0 95,015.9 141,160.4 36,247.9 46,144.5 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 3,542.9 3,499.8 14,894.4 -43.0 11,394.5 6 Economic impact payments 25 23,282.1 50,528.1 23,282.1 27,246.0 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 2,931.4 22.3 2,931.4 -2,909.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 2,504.5 882.0 2,504.5 -1,622.5 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 2,580.9 1,081.4 2,580.9 -1,499.5 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 787,639.8 793,112.3 861,407.6 5,472.5 68,295.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 164,962.5 164,361.5 172,992.1 -601.0 8,630.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 112,973.1 111,904.8 117,039.9 -1,068.3 5,135.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 51,989.4 52,456.7 55,952.2 467.3 3,495.5 Proprietors' income 33 189,103.7 172,926.8 186,981.2 -16,176.9 14,054.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,691.9 1,689.8 3,412.5 -2.1 1,722.7 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 1,137.7 398.8 1,137.7 -738.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 225.3 275.2 225.3 49.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 187,411.8 171,237.0 183,568.7 -16,174.8 12,331.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 18,289.3 12,467.7 18,289.3 -5,821.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Utah Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2019 Levels 2020 171,385.4 170,967.3 418.1 3,281,684 52,225 2021 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 14,340.2 15,605.1 14,306.7 15,615.9 33.5 -10.8 48,983 56,291 3,645 3,794 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 157,045.2 186,990.5 Nonfarm personal income 2 156,660.6 186,583.2 Farm income 3 384.6 407.3 1 Population (persons) 4 3,232,701 3,337,975 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 48,580 56,019 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 116,428.9 124,919.1 135,242.5 8,490.1 10,323.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 12,781.0 13,747.4 14,768.5 966.4 1,021.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 6,805.9 7,342.6 7,869.2 536.7 526.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,975.1 6,404.8 6,899.3 429.7 494.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -48.7 -101.3 -142.9 -52.6 -41.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 103,599.1 111,070.3 120,331.1 7,471.2 9,260.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 33,496.3 34,494.4 36,161.6 998.2 1,667.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 19,949.8 25,820.7 30,497.9 5,870.9 4,677.2 Social Security 14 6,969.8 7,408.1 7,793.2 438.3 385.1 Medicare 15 4,406.8 4,630.1 5,062.8 223.3 432.7 Of which: 16 54.4 88.7 54.4 34.2 Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 3 Medicaid 17 2,853.9 3,288.5 3,577.2 434.6 288.7 State unemployment insurance 18 143.5 1,651.1 535.3 1,507.6 -1,115.8 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 2.6 (L) 2.6 (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 80.5 121.6 80.5 41.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 70.3 14.6 70.3 -55.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 865.9 206.0 865.9 -660.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 5,575.8 8,843.0 13,529.4 3,267.1 4,686.4 Of which: Child tax credit 5 24 344.0 327.4 1,393.5 -16.6 1,066.0 6 Economic impact payments 25 2,645.6 5,789.3 2,645.6 3,143.7 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 76.0 2.9 76.0 -73.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 8 27 197.5 69.7 197.5 -127.8 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 9 28 247.2 103.6 247.2 -143.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 83,825.4 89,680.1 98,906.0 5,854.7 9,225.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 19,321.3 20,071.7 21,218.3 750.4 1,146.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 13,346.2 13,666.9 14,319.0 320.7 652.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,975.1 6,404.8 6,899.3 429.7 494.5 Proprietors' income 33 13,282.2 15,167.2 15,118.2 1,885.1 -49.0 Farm proprietors' income 34 232.1 200.9 170.5 -31.2 -30.3 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 10 35 115.3 22.2 115.3 -93.1 8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 27.8 23.2 27.8 -4.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 13,050.1 14,966.4 14,947.7 1,916.3 -18.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 8 38 1,925.0 902.0 1,925.0 -1,022.9 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Vermont Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 2,513.2 1,851.7 2,554.1 1,869.3 -40.9 -17.6 657 3,075 3,854 2,586 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 35,584.5 38,097.7 39,949.4 Nonfarm personal income 2 35,350.1 37,904.2 39,773.5 Farm income 3 234.4 193.5 175.9 1 Population (persons) 4 641,838 642,495 645,570 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 55,442 59,296 61,882 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 22,870.8 23,098.8 24,539.9 228.0 1,441.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 2,792.6 2,848.4 2,909.8 55.7 61.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 1,528.2 1,571.8 1,641.1 43.6 69.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,264.4 1,276.6 1,268.6 12.2 -7.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 493.5 543.9 657.8 50.4 113.9 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 20,571.7 20,794.3 22,287.9 222.7 1,493.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 7,957.4 7,890.1 8,100.5 -67.2 210.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 7,055.5 9,413.2 9,561.0 2,357.8 147.8 Social Security 14 2,508.7 2,639.1 2,750.4 130.4 111.4 Medicare 15 1,654.4 1,717.8 1,861.7 63.4 143.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 20.2 32.6 20.2 12.4 Medicaid 17 1,600.8 1,612.1 1,479.8 11.3 -132.3 State unemployment insurance 18 61.5 1,166.1 581.3 1,104.6 -584.8 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 5.1 0.1 5.1 -5.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 50.5 115.3 50.5 64.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 115.3 76.7 115.3 -38.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 611.8 287.2 611.8 -324.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,230.1 2,278.2 2,887.8 1,048.0 609.7 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 40.6 38.3 163.2 -2.3 124.8 6 Economic impact payments 25 588.1 1,149.8 588.1 561.7 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 56.0 0.1 56.0 -56.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 186.6 57.2 186.6 -129.5 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH9 28 153.0 64.1 153.0 -88.9 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 15,962.2 15,916.4 17,020.3 -45.7 1,103.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 3,871.2 4,003.1 4,126.7 131.8 123.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 2,606.8 2,726.5 2,858.1 119.7 131.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,264.4 1,276.6 1,268.6 12.2 -7.9 Proprietors' income 33 3,037.4 3,179.2 3,392.8 141.8 213.6 Farm proprietors' income 34 169.2 126.0 110.2 -43.3 -15.8 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 64.8 3.1 64.8 -61.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 18.0 7.7 18.0 -10.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 2,868.2 3,053.3 3,282.6 185.1 229.4 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 267.7 190.9 267.7 -76.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Virginia Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 536,817.2 536,631.6 185.6 8,632,044 62,189 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 28,943.1 36,210.7 29,162.5 35,815.1 -219.4 395.6 34,705 10,230 3,116 4,116 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 507,874.1 573,027.9 Nonfarm personal income 2 507,469.1 572,446.7 Farm income 3 405.0 581.3 1 Population (persons) 4 8,597,339 8,642,274 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 59,073 66,305 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 349,311.0 357,220.0 381,690.9 7,909.0 24,470.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 39,948.7 41,021.9 43,248.3 1,073.2 2,226.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 21,540.4 22,164.8 23,389.4 624.4 1,224.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 18,408.4 18,857.1 19,858.9 448.7 1,001.8 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 19,373.0 18,575.8 19,307.4 -797.1 731.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 328,735.2 334,773.9 357,750.0 6,038.7 22,976.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 107,485.0 106,669.7 108,891.2 -815.3 2,221.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 71,653.9 95,373.6 106,386.7 23,719.7 11,013.1 Social Security 14 26,276.1 27,588.9 28,647.4 1,312.8 1,058.5 Medicare 15 17,309.3 17,979.1 19,494.0 669.8 1,514.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 211.4 341.4 211.4 130.0 Medicaid 17 10,085.6 12,657.1 14,982.5 2,571.4 2,325.5 State unemployment insurance 18 274.3 9,204.1 4,410.0 8,929.7 -4,794.1 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 34.6 4.6 34.6 -30.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 397.7 703.6 397.7 305.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 1,178.8 839.6 1,178.8 -339.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 5,592.8 2,518.6 5,592.8 -3,074.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 17,708.6 27,944.5 38,852.8 10,235.9 10,908.3 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 695.3 675.3 2,873.7 -20.1 2,198.5 6 Economic impact payments 25 6,870.4 13,944.6 6,870.4 7,074.2 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 544.0 27.4 544.0 -516.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 940.3 390.9 940.3 -549.3 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 736.6 308.6 736.6 -428.0 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 261,831.8 268,639.0 286,966.9 6,807.2 18,328.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 58,185.4 59,973.9 63,878.7 1,788.4 3,904.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 39,777.1 41,116.8 44,019.8 1,339.7 2,903.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 18,408.4 18,857.1 19,858.9 448.7 1,001.8 Proprietors' income 33 29,293.7 28,607.1 30,845.3 -686.6 2,238.1 Farm proprietors' income 34 162.9 -66.5 346.2 -229.4 412.7 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 184.5 55.0 184.5 -129.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 51.7 42.3 51.7 -9.4 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 29,130.8 28,673.6 30,499.1 -457.2 1,825.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 3,571.8 2,184.2 3,571.8 -1,387.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Washington Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 527,581.8 523,795.5 3,786.3 7,718,785 68,350 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 37,259.7 43,339.0 36,688.6 44,337.8 571.1 -998.8 80,096 19,907 4,161 5,425 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 490,322.1 570,920.8 Nonfarm personal income 2 487,106.9 568,133.3 Farm income 3 3,215.2 2,787.5 1 Population (persons) 4 7,638,689 7,738,692 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 64,189 73,775 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 346,057.8 361,129.2 392,581.1 15,071.4 31,451.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 39,749.0 41,827.7 44,402.9 2,078.7 2,575.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 20,161.7 21,053.1 22,288.3 891.4 1,235.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 19,587.3 20,774.6 22,114.6 1,187.3 1,340.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 4,759.2 4,960.5 5,165.6 201.3 205.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 311,068.0 324,262.1 353,343.8 13,194.1 29,081.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 110,525.5 110,446.2 114,052.1 -79.3 3,605.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 68,728.6 92,873.5 103,524.9 24,144.9 10,651.4 Social Security 14 23,620.2 24,860.5 25,857.6 1,240.3 997.1 Medicare 15 14,750.9 15,385.2 16,694.2 634.3 1,309.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 180.9 292.3 180.9 111.4 Medicaid 17 13,245.8 13,633.2 17,404.4 387.3 3,771.2 State unemployment insurance 18 1,052.8 12,275.8 8,282.2 11,223.0 -3,993.7 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 140.8 124.0 140.8 -16.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 736.8 1,892.6 736.8 1,155.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 1,386.1 1,185.8 1,386.1 -200.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 5,968.1 3,712.9 5,968.1 -2,255.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 16,059.0 26,718.9 35,286.7 10,659.9 8,567.8 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 560.0 534.6 2,275.2 -25.3 1,740.6 6 Economic impact payments 25 6,264.0 12,675.0 6,264.0 6,410.9 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 695.5 28.5 695.5 -667.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 921.9 380.9 921.9 -541.0 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,465.1 613.9 1,465.1 -851.2 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 253,896.7 264,609.6 291,590.3 10,712.9 26,980.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 55,479.8 57,634.8 60,788.4 2,155.0 3,153.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 35,892.5 36,860.3 38,673.8 967.7 1,813.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 19,587.3 20,774.6 22,114.6 1,187.3 1,340.0 Proprietors' income 33 36,681.3 38,884.9 40,202.4 2,203.6 1,317.5 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,540.7 1,666.5 909.2 125.9 -757.3 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 319.9 119.9 319.9 -200.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 228.2 103.2 228.2 -125.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 35,140.6 37,218.3 39,293.1 2,077.7 2,074.8 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 3,705.1 2,310.3 3,705.1 -1,394.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. West Virginia Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 3,641.3 5,480.6 3,684.9 5,460.7 -43.6 19.9 -10,632 -6,839 2,289 3,248 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 77,329.9 80,971.2 86,451.8 Nonfarm personal income 2 77,359.5 81,044.5 86,505.2 Farm income 3 -29.7 -73.3 -53.4 1 Population (persons) 4 1,800,430 1,789,798 1,782,959 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 42,951 45,240 48,488 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 47,096.7 45,680.0 48,098.9 -1,416.7 2,418.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 5,842.7 5,882.7 6,098.0 40.0 215.3 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,249.8 3,293.9 3,439.4 44.1 145.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,592.9 2,588.8 2,658.6 -4.0 69.8 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,725.3 2,091.1 2,342.8 365.7 251.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 42,979.3 41,888.3 44,343.7 -1,091.0 2,455.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 12,718.7 12,499.6 12,817.7 -219.2 318.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 21,631.8 26,583.3 29,290.4 4,951.5 2,707.1 Social Security 14 7,703.6 7,935.0 8,080.3 231.4 145.4 Medicare 15 5,369.1 5,491.1 5,868.6 122.0 377.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 64.6 102.8 64.6 38.2 Medicaid 17 3,870.3 4,096.9 4,903.6 226.5 806.7 State unemployment insurance 18 172.8 1,792.9 610.3 1,620.0 -1,182.6 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 12.4 0.5 12.4 -11.9 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 83.2 111.2 83.2 28.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 101.7 27.1 101.7 -74.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,080.4 303.4 1,080.4 -777.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 4,516.0 7,267.4 9,827.6 2,751.5 2,560.2 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 150.9 147.3 626.8 -3.7 479.5 6 Economic impact payments 25 1,694.4 3,437.0 1,694.4 1,742.6 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 93.1 2.0 93.1 -91.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 209.1 48.6 209.1 -160.5 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH9 28 353.6 148.2 353.6 -205.4 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 33,412.5 32,538.1 34,501.7 -874.3 1,963.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 8,994.8 8,737.3 8,973.8 -257.5 236.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 6,401.9 6,148.5 6,315.2 -253.4 166.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,592.9 2,588.8 2,658.6 -4.0 69.8 Proprietors' income 33 4,689.4 4,404.5 4,623.3 -284.9 218.8 Farm proprietors' income 34 -56.5 -101.5 -79.7 -45.0 21.8 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 39.1 8.6 39.1 -30.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 4.4 9.9 4.4 5.5 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,745.9 4,506.0 4,703.0 -239.9 197.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 581.2 363.0 581.2 -218.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Wisconsin Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Levels 2020 329,622.8 326,806.7 2,816.1 5,892,323 55,941 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 18,603.8 21,928.5 17,454.8 22,099.9 1,149.0 -171.4 12,130 3,585 3,048 3,685 Line 2019 2021 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 311,019.0 351,551.3 Nonfarm personal income 2 309,352.0 348,906.6 Farm income 3 1,667.1 2,644.7 1 Population (persons) 4 5,880,193 5,895,908 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 52,893 59,626 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 216,250.7 220,928.7 233,866.5 4,677.9 12,937.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 25,052.9 25,609.2 26,640.4 556.3 1,031.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 13,597.7 14,013.9 14,691.7 416.1 677.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 11,455.2 11,595.3 11,948.7 140.2 353.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 4,204.6 3,955.8 4,250.8 -248.9 295.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 195,402.4 199,275.2 211,476.9 3,872.8 12,201.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 61,189.2 61,669.0 63,336.5 479.8 1,667.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 54,427.4 68,678.6 76,737.9 14,251.2 8,059.3 Social Security 14 21,176.5 22,177.5 22,996.3 1,001.0 818.8 Medicare 15 13,610.8 14,142.4 15,298.3 531.6 1,156.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates3 16 166.3 267.9 166.3 101.6 Medicaid 17 8,983.6 9,531.0 10,576.9 547.4 1,045.9 State unemployment insurance 18 382.2 4,620.5 2,360.5 4,238.3 -2,260.0 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 5.3 4.1 5.3 -1.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 165.6 380.3 165.6 214.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 196.1 157.0 196.1 -39.1 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,644.9 1,252.6 2,644.9 -1,392.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 10,274.3 18,207.2 25,505.8 7,932.9 7,298.6 Of which: Child tax credit5 24 437.1 421.6 1,794.3 -15.5 1,372.7 6 Economic impact payments 25 5,208.6 10,576.8 5,208.6 5,368.2 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 217.4 10.2 217.4 -207.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH8 27 763.4 257.6 763.4 -505.8 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,044.5 437.6 1,044.5 -606.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 155,583.9 156,975.5 168,227.2 1,391.5 11,251.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 40,588.6 40,136.8 41,041.1 -451.9 904.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 29,133.5 28,541.4 29,092.4 -592.0 550.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 11,455.2 11,595.3 11,948.7 140.2 353.3 Proprietors' income 33 20,078.1 23,816.4 24,598.2 3,738.3 781.8 Farm proprietors' income 34 667.6 1,975.2 1,680.1 1,307.6 -295.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program10 35 893.1 148.3 893.1 -744.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 36 174.3 187.2 174.3 12.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 19,410.5 21,841.3 22,918.1 2,430.7 1,076.8 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses8 38 2,646.7 1,804.7 2,646.7 -842.0 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022. Wyoming Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2019 Levels 2020 2021 Change from preceding period 2020 2021 1,084.9 2,348.9 1,049.9 2,329.8 35.0 19.0 1,926 1,536 1,665 3,884 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 36,889.0 37,974.0 40,322.8 Nonfarm personal income 2 36,679.8 37,729.7 40,059.6 Farm income 3 209.2 244.2 263.3 1 Population (persons) 4 575,341 577,267 578,803 2 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 64,117 65,782 69,666 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 23,300.7 23,094.0 24,273.9 -206.7 1,179.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 2,752.7 2,740.2 2,869.6 -12.5 129.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 1,360.7 1,380.2 1,419.9 19.5 39.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,392.0 1,360.0 1,449.7 -32.0 89.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -262.0 -279.1 -350.3 -17.1 -71.2 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 20,286.0 20,074.7 21,054.0 -211.3 979.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 11,528.0 11,393.4 12,168.0 -134.6 774.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 5,075.0 6,505.9 7,100.8 1,430.8 594.9 Social Security 14 1,935.3 2,049.8 2,153.3 114.5 103.5 Medicare 15 1,191.9 1,248.8 1,370.3 57.0 121.5 Of which: 16 14.7 24.0 14.7 9.3 Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 3 Medicaid 17 557.7 611.7 545.9 54.0 -65.8 State unemployment insurance 18 43.7 416.1 157.7 372.4 -258.4 4 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 0.6 (L) 0.6 (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 18.1 29.9 18.1 11.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 21.9 4.7 21.9 -17.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 197.0 60.2 197.0 -136.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,346.5 2,179.5 2,873.7 832.9 694.2 Of which: Child tax credit 5 24 46.3 44.8 190.8 -1.5 146.0 6 Economic impact payments 25 514.3 1,058.9 514.3 544.6 7 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 16.1 0.1 16.1 -16.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 8 27 102.1 43.3 102.1 -58.7 9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 101.2 42.4 101.2 -58.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 15,094.4 14,590.5 15,426.5 -503.9 836.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 4,114.8 3,962.9 4,219.4 -151.8 256.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 2,722.8 2,602.9 2,769.8 -119.9 166.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,392.0 1,360.0 1,449.7 -32.0 89.6 Proprietors' income 33 4,091.5 4,540.6 4,628.0 449.1 87.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 98.7 87.2 96.3 -11.5 9.1 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 10 35 127.7 31.5 127.7 -96.2 8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 11.3 33.5 11.3 22.2 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 3,992.8 4,453.4 4,531.7 460.6 78.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 8 38 313.6 244.5 313.6 -69.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. Census Bureau midyear population estimate. BEA produced intercensal annual state population statistics for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020. BEA developed intercensal population statistics because this data was not published when Census released state population data for 2020 and 2021, which are based on the 2020 decennial counts. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official intercensal population data. 2. Per capita personal income is total personal income divided by total midyear population. BEA produced intercensal population figures for 2019 that are tied to the Census Bureau decennial counts for 2010 and 2020 to create consistent time series that are used to prepare per capita personal income statistics. BEA used the Census Bureau Das Gupta method, modified to account for an extra leap year day, to produce the intercensal population figures that will be used until Census releases its official 3. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 4. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, refer to How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be recorded in the NIPAs? 5. The American Rescue Plan increased the Child Tax Credit to $3,000 per child over the age of six and $3,600 for children under the age of six, and raised the age limit from 16 to 17. It also authorized that up to half of these credits could be distributed through advance payments during the tax year, while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year. 6. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, refer to How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the 7. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) was authorized to make payments from the Disaster Relief Fund to supplement wages lost as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. 8. The Paycheck Protection Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides forgivable loans to help small businesses and nonprofit institutions make payroll and cover other expenses. It also provides funding to reimburse private lending institutions for the costs of administering these loans. For more information, refer to How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)? 9. The Department of Health and Human Services distributes money from the Provider Relief Fund to hospitals and health care providers on the front lines of the coronavirus response. This funding supports health care-related expenses or lost revenue attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits. 10. The Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, initially established by the CARES Act, provides direct support to farmers and ranchers where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released September 29, 2022. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: September 30, 2022.
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