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United States Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 17,681,159.0 17,618,281.0 62,878.0 328,542,157 53,817 Levels 2019 18,402,004.0 18,335,714.0 66,290.0 330,233,102 55,724 2020 19,607,447.0 19,502,393.0 105,054.0 331,501,080 59,147 2021 21,056,621.9 20,922,918.4 133,703.5 331,893,745 63,444 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 1,449,174.9 1,205,443.0 720,845.0 1,420,525.4 1,166,679.0 717,433.0 28,649.5 38,764.0 3,412.0 392,665 1,267,978 1,690,945 1,907 3,423 4,297 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 12,515,233.0 13,024,685.0 13,202,475.0 14,381,784.6 509,452.0 177,790.0 1,179,309.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 1,358,033.0 1,418,846.0 1,456,843.0 1,588,257.4 60,813.0 37,997.0 131,414.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 734,505.0 770,529.0 794,461.0 862,363.8 36,024.0 23,932.0 67,902.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 623,528.0 648,317.0 662,382.0 725,893.7 24,789.0 14,065.0 63,511.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 3,451.0 3,553.0 3,697.0 3,551.1 102.0 144.0 -145.9 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 11,160,651.0 11,609,392.0 11,749,329.0 12,797,078.4 448,741.0 139,937.0 1,047,749.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 3,544,220.0 3,653,558.0 3,617,027.0 3,661,308.0 109,338.0 -36,531.0 44,281.0 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 2,976,288.0 3,139,054.0 4,241,091.0 4,598,235.5 162,766.0 1,102,037.0 357,144.5 58,331.0 47,185.0 37,112.0 Social Security 14 972,412.0 1,030,743.0 1,077,928.0 1,115,040.0 825,960.8 50,784.0 33,499.0 6,758.8 Medicare 15 734,919.0 785,703.0 819,202.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 9,588.0 14,300.0 9,588.0 4,712.0 Medicaid 17 589,793.0 614,030.0 657,258.0 745,740.0 24,237.0 43,228.0 88,482.0 State unemployment insurance 18 27,296.0 27,139.0 535,935.0 338,540.8 -157.0 508,796.0 -197,394.2 Of which:2 4,167.0 5,558.0 9,725.0 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 4,167.0 28,762.0 66,825.0 28,762.0 38,063.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 57,450.0 79,870.0 -22,420.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 79,870.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 281,875.0 159,325.0 281,875.0 -122,550.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 651,868.0 681,439.0 1,150,768.0 1,572,954.0 29,571.0 469,329.0 422,186.0 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 127,725.0 127,725.0 4 Economic impact payments 274,677.0 569,225.0 274,677.0 294,548.0 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 35,515.0 575.0 35,515.0 -34,940.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 40,697.0 12,875.0 40,697.0 -27,822.0 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 42,800.0 63,844.0 -21,044.0 63,844.0 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 8,886,749.0 9,309,720.0 9,425,703.0 10,309,306.4 422,971.0 115,983.0 883,603.4 2,242,572.8 64,284.0 3,249.0 124,971.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 2,050,068.0 2,114,352.0 2,117,601.0 1,516,679.2 39,495.0 -10,816.0 61,460.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 1,426,540.0 1,466,035.0 1,455,219.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 623,528.0 648,317.0 662,382.0 725,893.7 24,789.0 14,065.0 63,511.7 Proprietors' income 33 1,578,416.0 1,600,613.0 1,659,171.0 1,829,905.4 22,197.0 58,558.0 170,734.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 36,928.0 40,148.0 79,315.0 106,476.0 3,220.0 39,167.0 27,161.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 20,388.9 6,282.6 20,388.9 -14,106.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 4,357.5 5,993.9 4,357.5 1,636.3 36 1,579,856.0 1,723,429.4 18,977.0 19,391.0 143,573.4 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 1,541,488.0 1,560,465.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 140,936.0 94,120.4 140,936.0 -46,815.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Alabama Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 207,053.6 206,084.1 969.5 4,976,395 41,607 Levels 2019 215,930.4 215,140.7 789.7 5,003,418 43,157 2020 228,748.8 228,091.8 657.0 5,024,803 45,524 2021 244,975.8 243,865.2 1,110.6 5,039,877 48,608 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 16,227.0 12,818.4 8,876.8 15,773.4 12,951.2 9,056.6 453.6 -132.8 -179.8 15,074 21,385 27,023 1,550 2,367 3,084 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 135,796.1 140,964.1 143,908.7 154,531.9 5,168.0 2,944.6 10,623.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 16,262.2 16,688.6 17,611.6 18,946.3 426.5 923.0 1,334.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 9,143.4 9,336.9 9,878.1 10,588.4 193.5 541.2 710.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 7,118.7 7,351.7 7,733.5 8,358.0 233.0 381.8 624.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 2,537.2 2,619.6 2,471.1 2,754.4 82.4 -148.6 283.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 122,071.2 126,895.1 128,768.2 138,340.0 4,824.0 1,873.1 9,571.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 37,669.4 39,268.9 38,737.8 39,019.0 1,599.5 -531.2 281.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 47,313.0 49,766.3 61,242.8 67,616.9 2,453.3 11,476.5 6,374.1 953.6 713.9 578.7 Social Security 14 17,524.2 18,477.7 19,191.6 19,770.4 13,402.9 753.4 471.6 97.7 Medicare 15 12,080.1 12,833.5 13,305.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 155.7 232.3 155.7 76.5 Medicaid 17 5,798.2 5,994.5 6,080.1 6,521.0 196.3 85.6 440.9 State unemployment insurance 18 166.5 164.8 3,811.3 1,568.1 -1.7 3,646.5 -2,243.2 Of which:2 0.2 22.7 -22.6 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 22.7 357.7 404.0 357.7 46.4 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 112.9 246.6 -133.6 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 246.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,315.6 826.9 2,315.6 -1,488.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 11,744.0 12,295.7 18,854.6 26,354.5 551.7 6,558.9 7,499.9 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 2,297.5 2,297.5 4 Economic impact payments 4,323.2 9,059.1 4,323.2 4,735.9 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 288.9 5.0 288.9 -283.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 358.9 132.9 358.9 -226.0 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 430.9 642.8 -211.9 642.8 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 98,114.3 102,573.9 104,934.6 112,713.5 4,459.6 2,360.7 7,778.9 25,919.0 873.1 369.1 1,156.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 23,520.5 24,393.5 24,762.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 16,401.7 17,041.8 17,029.2 17,561.0 640.1 -12.7 531.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 7,118.7 7,351.7 7,733.5 8,358.0 233.0 381.8 624.5 Proprietors' income 33 14,161.4 13,996.7 14,211.5 15,899.4 -164.7 214.8 1,688.0 Farm proprietors' income 34 811.4 671.0 545.4 992.4 -140.3 -125.6 447.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 162.6 51.3 162.6 -111.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 37.4 64.9 37.4 27.5 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 13,350.0 13,325.6 13,666.0 14,907.0 -24.4 340.4 1,241.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,614.9 1,276.9 1,614.9 -338.0 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Alaska Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 44,102.7 44,092.9 9.7 737,717 59,783 Levels 2019 45,293.9 45,282.7 11.1 734,823 61,639 2020 46,430.3 46,374.6 55.7 732,441 63,391 2021 49,190.3 49,151.2 39.2 732,673 67,138 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 2,760.0 1,136.4 1,191.2 2,776.5 1,091.9 1,189.8 -16.5 44.6 1.4 232 -2,382 -2,894 1,856 1,752 3,747 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 31,618.2 32,282.7 32,122.2 33,262.4 664.5 -160.6 1,140.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 3,154.2 3,254.9 3,248.6 3,372.2 100.8 -6.3 123.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 1,623.9 1,682.5 1,679.8 1,729.4 58.5 -2.7 49.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,530.2 1,572.5 1,568.8 1,642.9 42.3 -3.7 74.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -191.1 -196.8 -191.9 -194.7 -5.6 4.8 -2.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 28,273.0 28,831.0 28,681.6 29,695.5 558.1 -149.4 1,013.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 8,270.8 8,497.6 8,334.0 8,372.5 226.8 -163.6 38.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 7,558.9 7,965.2 9,414.7 11,122.3 406.3 1,449.4 1,707.6 115.7 105.6 81.4 Social Security 14 1,516.9 1,632.5 1,738.1 1,819.5 1,177.1 135.8 64.3 9.0 Medicare 15 968.1 1,103.9 1,168.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 13.7 20.4 13.7 6.7 Medicaid 17 2,069.2 2,143.5 1,936.4 1,973.7 74.3 -207.1 37.3 State unemployment insurance 18 75.1 75.9 895.9 510.3 0.9 820.0 -385.7 Of which:2 12.9 6.4 6.6 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 6.4 48.7 116.1 48.7 67.5 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 32.1 45.9 -13.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 45.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 500.3 237.5 500.3 -262.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,929.7 3,009.4 3,676.1 5,641.7 79.7 666.7 1,965.6 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 252.1 252.1 4 Economic impact payments 621.3 1,273.7 621.3 652.4 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 49.9 9.2 49.9 -40.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 89.5 51.3 89.5 -38.2 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 102.2 152.5 -50.3 152.5 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 21,049.7 21,816.6 21,536.1 22,376.4 766.9 -280.5 840.3 7,352.0 47.0 -33.3 83.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 7,254.9 7,301.9 7,268.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 5,724.6 5,729.4 5,699.8 5,709.2 4.8 -29.6 9.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,530.2 1,572.5 1,568.8 1,642.9 42.3 -3.7 74.0 Proprietors' income 33 3,313.6 3,164.2 3,317.4 3,534.0 -149.4 153.2 216.5 Farm proprietors' income 34 -11.7 -10.2 34.2 16.3 1.5 44.3 -17.9 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 1.0 0.4 1.0 -0.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 2.8 1.6 2.8 -1.2 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 3,325.3 3,174.3 3,283.2 3,517.6 -151.0 108.9 234.4 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 396.6 225.7 396.6 -170.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Arizona Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 315,732.2 314,568.2 1,164.0 6,969,944 45,299 Levels 2019 334,023.9 332,654.1 1,369.8 7,070,511 47,242 2020 368,458.6 366,563.9 1,894.7 7,177,986 51,332 2021 395,110.7 393,436.9 1,673.7 7,276,316 54,301 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 26,652.0 34,434.7 18,291.7 26,873.0 33,909.8 18,086.0 -221.0 524.9 205.8 98,330 107,475 100,567 1,943 4,090 2,969 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 214,996.7 227,947.1 239,683.3 259,939.0 12,950.4 11,736.2 20,255.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 24,869.8 26,532.3 28,328.2 31,011.4 1,662.5 1,795.9 2,683.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 13,669.4 14,727.6 15,785.7 17,216.6 1,058.2 1,058.1 1,430.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 11,200.4 11,804.7 12,542.5 13,794.7 604.4 737.8 1,252.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,726.7 1,871.8 1,542.9 1,718.0 145.1 -328.9 175.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 191,853.6 203,286.6 212,898.0 230,645.6 11,432.9 9,611.4 17,747.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 61,390.7 63,831.8 64,462.0 65,656.4 2,441.1 630.2 1,194.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 62,487.9 66,905.5 91,098.6 98,808.6 4,417.7 24,193.1 7,710.0 1,671.1 1,452.2 1,092.9 Social Security 14 21,605.4 23,276.6 24,728.8 25,821.6 17,224.1 1,240.9 927.0 182.4 Medicare 15 14,873.8 16,114.7 17,041.7 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 199.5 297.5 199.5 98.0 Medicaid 17 12,395.7 13,127.7 15,082.6 18,776.1 732.0 1,955.0 3,693.5 State unemployment insurance 18 290.4 250.0 10,696.9 3,811.7 -40.3 10,446.9 -6,885.2 Of which:2 28.3 16.6 11.7 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 16.6 192.1 619.6 192.1 427.5 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 599.3 2,166.7 -1,567.4 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 2,166.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 6,854.2 2,017.0 6,854.2 -4,837.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 13,322.6 14,136.5 23,548.6 33,175.0 814.0 9,412.0 9,626.5 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 3,207.6 3,207.6 4 Economic impact payments 6,029.3 12,713.6 6,029.3 6,684.3 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 897.4 9.5 897.4 -887.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 553.9 163.4 553.9 -390.5 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 516.5 770.5 -254.0 770.5 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 157,079.9 167,724.9 176,178.7 193,557.9 10,645.0 8,453.8 17,379.2 40,197.2 571.1 1,192.5 2,331.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 36,101.8 36,672.9 37,865.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 24,901.4 24,868.2 25,322.9 26,402.5 -33.3 454.7 1,079.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 11,200.4 11,804.7 12,542.5 13,794.7 604.4 737.8 1,252.2 Proprietors' income 33 21,815.0 23,549.3 25,639.2 26,183.9 1,734.3 2,089.9 544.7 Farm proprietors' income 34 658.1 1,000.7 1,404.1 1,156.1 342.6 403.4 -248.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 111.2 15.1 111.2 -96.2 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 74.4 17.0 74.4 -57.4 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 21,156.9 22,548.7 24,235.1 25,027.8 1,391.8 1,686.5 792.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 2,957.8 1,687.7 2,957.8 -1,270.1 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Arkansas Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 130,865.2 129,530.8 1,334.4 2,997,271 43,661 Levels 2019 135,302.7 134,463.1 839.6 3,004,248 45,037 2020 143,147.9 142,472.4 675.5 3,012,232 47,522 2021 154,768.6 152,595.4 2,173.2 3,025,891 51,148 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 11,620.7 7,845.2 4,437.5 10,123.0 8,009.3 4,932.3 1,497.7 -164.1 -494.8 13,659 7,984 6,977 1,376 2,485 3,626 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 78,432.4 80,795.1 82,820.5 91,382.7 2,362.7 2,025.4 8,562.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 9,585.6 9,948.1 10,674.5 11,677.2 362.5 726.4 1,002.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 5,369.7 5,553.6 6,004.3 6,552.5 183.9 450.6 548.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 4,216.0 4,394.5 4,670.3 5,124.6 178.6 275.8 454.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -365.3 -371.8 -362.9 -399.5 -6.5 8.9 -36.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 68,481.5 70,475.2 71,783.1 79,306.0 1,993.7 1,307.9 7,522.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 32,447.6 33,264.6 32,726.5 33,179.1 817.0 -538.1 452.6 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 29,936.1 31,562.8 38,638.2 42,283.4 1,626.8 7,075.4 3,645.2 518.0 393.6 320.0 Social Security 14 10,339.3 10,857.3 11,250.9 11,570.9 7,572.8 405.5 255.2 54.0 Medicare 15 6,858.1 7,263.6 7,518.7 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 88.0 131.2 88.0 43.2 Medicaid 17 6,400.1 6,826.7 6,653.0 7,008.0 426.6 -173.8 355.0 State unemployment insurance 18 123.0 118.2 2,553.7 946.8 -4.7 2,435.4 -1,606.8 Of which:2 (L) 7.5 (L) Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 7.5 88.4 117.3 88.4 28.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 167.6 311.7 -144.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 311.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,689.2 517.3 1,689.2 -1,171.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 6,215.7 6,497.0 10,661.9 15,184.9 281.4 4,164.9 4,523.0 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,498.7 1,498.7 4 Economic impact payments 2,699.9 5,697.6 2,699.9 2,997.7 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 120.5 0.7 120.5 -119.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 308.2 85.7 308.2 -222.6 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 332.5 495.9 -163.5 495.9 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 57,878.9 60,200.2 61,909.5 67,531.6 2,321.3 1,709.3 5,622.1 14,269.6 219.7 140.5 780.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 13,129.3 13,349.0 13,489.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 8,913.3 8,954.5 8,819.2 9,144.9 41.1 -135.2 325.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 4,216.0 4,394.5 4,670.3 5,124.6 178.6 275.8 454.3 Proprietors' income 33 7,424.2 7,245.9 7,421.5 9,581.5 -178.3 175.6 2,160.1 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,054.6 504.2 416.5 1,899.3 -550.4 -87.7 1,482.8 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 279.5 152.2 279.5 -127.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 44.9 105.4 44.9 60.4 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 6,369.6 6,741.7 7,004.9 7,682.3 372.1 263.3 677.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 651.7 595.0 651.7 -56.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. California Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 2,431,822.0 2,416,688.4 15,133.6 39,535,906 61,509 Levels 2019 2,544,235.0 2,529,489.9 14,745.1 39,547,996 64,333 2020 2,763,312.0 2,742,755.4 20,556.6 39,499,738 69,958 2021 2,997,205.6 2,978,714.8 18,490.8 39,237,836 76,386 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 233,893.6 219,077.0 112,413.0 235,959.4 213,265.5 112,801.5 -2,065.8 5,811.5 -388.5 -261,902 -48,258 12,090 2,824 5,625 6,428 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 1,776,685.1 1,862,416.2 1,912,462.1 2,126,938.9 85,731.2 50,045.9 214,476.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 181,729.6 192,341.3 197,707.0 220,900.9 10,611.6 5,365.7 23,193.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 100,510.7 106,855.2 109,523.4 121,683.5 6,344.5 2,668.2 12,160.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 81,219.0 85,486.1 88,183.6 99,217.3 4,267.2 2,697.5 11,033.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,895.4 -2,067.3 -2,211.7 -2,631.2 -171.9 -144.4 -419.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 1,593,060.0 1,668,007.7 1,712,543.4 1,903,406.8 74,947.7 44,535.8 190,863.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 486,592.8 501,259.7 498,511.4 505,967.5 14,666.9 -2,748.3 7,456.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 352,169.2 374,967.6 552,257.1 587,831.2 22,798.4 177,289.5 35,574.1 5,490.7 4,447.4 3,545.9 Social Security 14 92,319.4 97,810.1 102,257.5 105,803.4 92,497.0 5,605.3 3,784.0 769.4 Medicare 15 82,338.4 87,943.7 91,727.7 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 1,073.6 1,601.2 1,073.6 527.6 Medicaid 17 84,878.2 92,208.3 102,569.8 123,726.1 7,330.1 10,361.5 21,156.4 State unemployment insurance 18 4,926.0 4,890.3 108,171.0 71,731.7 -35.7 103,280.6 -36,439.3 Of which:2 850.6 1,636.2 2,486.8 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 850.6 6,173.6 12,027.1 6,173.6 5,853.5 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 13,665.5 20,051.4 -6,385.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 20,051.4 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 53,934.8 34,194.3 53,934.8 -19,740.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 87,707.1 92,115.2 147,531.2 194,073.0 4,408.1 55,416.0 46,541.8 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 14,320.1 14,320.1 4 Economic impact payments 30,155.4 63,548.3 30,155.4 33,392.9 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 7,431.2 43.7 7,431.2 -7,387.4 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 5,046.3 1,368.7 5,046.3 -3,677.6 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 3,748.4 5,591.4 -1,843.0 5,591.4 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 1,259,437.6 1,333,661.3 1,372,402.5 1,544,522.1 74,223.7 38,741.2 172,119.6 319,510.1 9,083.8 6,229.3 24,063.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 280,134.0 289,217.9 295,447.1 220,292.7 4,816.7 3,531.7 13,029.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 198,915.0 203,731.7 207,263.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 81,219.0 85,486.1 88,183.6 99,217.3 4,267.2 2,697.5 11,033.7 Proprietors' income 33 237,113.5 239,537.1 244,612.5 262,906.7 2,423.6 5,075.4 18,294.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 9,189.8 7,257.7 13,218.9 10,701.0 -1,932.1 5,961.2 -2,517.9 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 1,534.7 314.8 1,534.7 -1,219.9 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 847.5 311.4 847.5 -536.0 36 231,393.6 252,205.7 4,355.7 -885.8 20,812.2 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 227,923.7 232,279.4 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 15,227.2 9,643.4 15,227.2 -5,583.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Colorado Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 331,955.4 331,111.4 844.0 5,677,250 58,471 Levels 2019 350,390.1 349,347.0 1,043.1 5,735,934 61,087 2020 370,392.1 368,543.4 1,848.7 5,784,308 64,034 2021 401,122.9 399,361.0 1,761.9 5,812,069 69,016 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 30,730.8 20,002.0 18,434.7 30,817.6 19,196.3 18,235.6 -86.8 805.7 199.1 27,761 48,374 58,684 2,616 2,947 4,982 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 239,775.1 254,592.6 260,210.3 285,829.9 14,817.4 5,617.8 25,619.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 25,491.3 27,123.2 27,920.6 30,514.0 1,631.8 797.4 2,593.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 13,529.9 14,460.4 14,943.6 16,241.3 930.5 483.1 1,297.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 11,961.4 12,662.7 12,977.0 14,272.7 701.3 314.3 1,295.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,345.6 1,386.1 1,378.4 1,487.8 40.5 -7.7 109.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 215,629.4 228,855.5 233,668.1 256,803.6 13,226.2 4,812.6 23,135.5 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 72,932.0 75,852.5 75,070.3 76,037.1 2,920.6 -782.2 966.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 43,394.0 45,682.0 61,653.7 68,282.2 2,288.0 15,971.7 6,628.5 1,014.9 864.3 667.8 Social Security 14 13,882.5 14,897.4 15,761.7 16,429.5 10,938.3 757.1 519.4 101.2 Medicare 15 9,560.7 10,317.8 10,837.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 126.8 189.2 126.8 62.3 Medicaid 17 9,441.3 9,182.1 9,475.4 11,018.7 -259.1 293.3 1,543.3 State unemployment insurance 18 369.1 359.1 7,568.4 4,945.8 -10.0 7,209.2 -2,622.6 Of which:2 13.9 29.0 -15.2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 29.0 381.2 1,252.1 381.2 870.9 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 610.6 2,090.2 -1,479.6 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 2,090.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,553.8 2,117.5 2,553.8 -436.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 10,140.5 10,925.6 18,011.0 24,949.7 785.1 7,085.4 6,938.7 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,754.1 1,754.1 4 Economic impact payments 4,687.6 9,437.4 4,687.6 4,749.8 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 389.2 0.1 389.2 -389.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 708.3 272.1 708.3 -436.2 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 528.8 788.8 -260.0 788.8 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 170,904.4 182,944.1 187,128.2 205,232.6 12,039.8 4,184.1 18,104.4 39,423.4 1,856.7 422.7 2,354.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 34,789.8 36,646.5 37,069.1 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 22,828.4 23,983.7 24,092.1 25,150.6 1,155.3 108.4 1,058.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 11,961.4 12,662.7 12,977.0 14,272.7 701.3 314.3 1,295.7 Proprietors' income 33 34,081.0 35,002.0 36,013.0 41,173.9 921.0 1,011.0 5,160.9 Farm proprietors' income 34 302.5 646.6 1,324.2 1,209.2 344.1 677.6 -115.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 330.0 105.7 330.0 -224.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 68.0 84.8 68.0 16.9 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 33,778.5 34,355.4 34,688.8 39,964.8 576.9 333.4 5,276.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 2,723.8 1,668.1 2,723.8 -1,055.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Connecticut Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 264,263.1 264,119.8 143.3 3,611,318 73,176 Levels 2019 270,282.8 270,095.7 187.1 3,607,159 74,930 2020 279,612.4 279,401.2 211.2 3,600,260 77,664 2021 295,955.6 295,785.0 170.7 3,605,597 82,082 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 16,343.3 9,329.6 6,019.7 16,383.8 9,305.5 5,976.0 -40.5 24.1 43.7 5,337 -6,899 -4,159 1,754 2,734 4,418 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 172,545.3 174,858.2 174,497.2 186,476.8 2,312.9 -361.0 11,979.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 17,582.5 18,068.3 18,212.3 19,445.4 485.8 144.0 1,233.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 9,497.6 9,794.9 9,887.9 10,477.0 297.3 92.9 589.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 8,085.0 8,273.4 8,324.4 8,968.3 188.4 51.0 643.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 16,848.8 19,100.2 18,515.1 20,080.7 2,251.5 -585.1 1,565.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 171,811.5 175,890.1 174,800.1 187,112.1 4,078.6 -1,090.0 12,312.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 57,005.6 58,079.2 56,823.9 57,524.7 1,073.6 -1,255.2 700.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 35,446.0 36,313.5 47,988.4 51,318.8 867.5 11,674.8 3,330.4 651.6 511.2 396.5 Social Security 14 11,828.9 12,480.5 12,991.6 13,388.1 10,011.8 562.9 340.5 70.4 Medicare 15 9,038.0 9,600.8 9,941.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 116.4 173.5 116.4 57.2 Medicaid 17 8,434.2 8,010.4 8,348.7 9,827.2 -423.8 338.3 1,478.5 State unemployment insurance 18 601.4 572.8 5,858.2 4,090.8 -28.6 5,285.3 -1,767.3 Of which:2 72.0 149.7 221.7 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 72.0 344.9 876.2 344.9 531.3 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 307.9 384.2 -76.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 384.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,062.1 1,840.2 3,062.1 -1,221.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 5,543.5 5,649.0 10,848.5 14,000.9 105.5 5,199.5 3,152.3 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 972.0 972.0 4 Economic impact payments 2,783.6 5,561.7 2,783.6 2,778.1 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 364.2 2.4 364.2 -361.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 592.8 185.9 592.8 -406.8 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 672.2 1,002.6 -330.5 1,002.6 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 116,965.8 120,251.4 120,128.6 128,499.2 3,285.7 -122.9 8,370.6 27,685.4 183.5 -45.4 1,152.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 26,395.0 26,578.5 26,533.1 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 18,310.0 18,305.1 18,208.7 18,717.1 -4.9 -96.4 508.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 8,085.0 8,273.4 8,324.4 8,968.3 188.4 51.0 643.9 Proprietors' income 33 29,184.5 28,028.2 27,835.5 30,292.1 -1,156.3 -192.7 2,456.6 Farm proprietors' income 34 15.5 83.5 108.7 62.2 68.0 25.2 -46.5 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 22.5 3.0 22.5 -19.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 20.1 6.0 20.1 -14.1 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 29,169.0 27,944.7 27,726.8 30,230.0 -1,224.2 -217.9 2,503.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 2,186.0 1,271.2 2,186.0 -914.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Delaware Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 51,310.5 50,918.3 392.2 971,072 52,839 Levels 2019 52,537.6 52,126.8 410.8 981,297 53,539 2020 55,357.4 55,069.7 287.7 991,886 55,810 2021 59,202.0 58,706.8 495.2 1,003,384 59,002 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 3,844.6 2,819.8 1,227.1 3,637.1 2,942.9 1,208.5 207.5 -123.1 18.6 11,498 10,589 10,225 700 2,271 3,192 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 37,630.6 38,196.8 38,259.1 41,099.1 566.2 62.3 2,840.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 4,217.7 4,343.0 4,494.6 4,797.8 125.3 151.6 303.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,285.4 2,354.2 2,441.5 2,591.5 68.9 87.2 150.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,932.3 1,988.7 2,053.2 2,206.3 56.4 64.4 153.1 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,562.5 -2,535.5 -2,231.9 -2,293.1 27.0 303.6 -61.2 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 30,850.4 31,318.4 31,532.6 34,008.2 468.0 214.2 2,475.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 9,947.5 10,078.9 9,963.8 10,105.2 131.4 -115.1 141.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 10,512.6 11,140.3 13,861.0 15,088.6 627.7 2,720.7 1,227.7 273.2 229.0 177.5 Social Security 14 3,619.2 3,892.4 4,121.4 4,298.9 3,012.4 213.7 151.4 29.6 Medicare 15 2,617.7 2,831.4 2,982.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 34.9 52.1 34.9 17.2 Medicaid 17 2,217.6 2,246.0 2,337.5 2,481.6 28.5 91.5 144.1 State unemployment insurance 18 68.6 65.4 884.3 464.4 -3.2 818.9 -419.9 Of which:2 3.2 9.2 -6.0 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 9.2 6.4 69.0 6.4 62.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 29.2 102.3 -73.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 102.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 495.9 274.7 495.9 -221.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,989.5 2,105.1 3,534.9 4,831.2 115.6 1,429.9 1,296.3 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 368.1 368.1 4 Economic impact payments 836.9 1,695.6 836.9 858.7 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 54.7 1.5 54.7 -53.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 135.6 40.0 135.6 -95.6 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 183.9 274.3 -90.4 274.3 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 26,619.3 27,743.7 27,895.2 29,709.2 1,124.4 151.5 1,814.0 7,053.9 185.0 -0.7 216.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 6,653.6 6,838.6 6,837.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 4,721.3 4,849.9 4,784.8 4,847.6 128.6 -65.1 62.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,932.3 1,988.7 2,053.2 2,206.3 56.4 64.4 153.1 Proprietors' income 33 4,357.7 3,614.6 3,526.0 4,336.0 -743.1 -88.6 810.0 Farm proprietors' income 34 352.7 378.8 257.2 463.1 26.2 -121.6 205.9 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 18.1 14.7 18.1 -3.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 5.6 4.7 5.6 -1.0 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,005.0 3,235.7 3,268.8 3,872.9 -769.3 33.0 604.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 387.3 273.7 387.3 -113.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. District of Columbia Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 56,572.9 56,572.9 0.0 685,632 82,512 Levels 2019 57,240.3 57,240.3 0.0 687,408 83,270 2020 61,706.1 61,706.1 0.0 690,093 89,417 2021 64,909.4 64,909.4 0.0 670,050 96,873 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 3,203.3 4,465.8 667.5 3,203.3 4,465.8 667.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 -20,043 2,685 1,776 758 6,147 7,456 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 103,149.1 104,943.9 107,005.2 112,624.5 1,794.9 2,061.3 5,619.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 10,877.0 11,123.0 11,229.2 11,708.4 246.0 106.2 479.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 5,359.4 5,471.4 5,534.4 5,752.5 112.0 63.0 218.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,517.6 5,651.7 5,694.8 5,955.9 134.1 43.1 261.1 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -52,722.9 -53,934.5 -54,642.4 -57,124.4 -1,211.6 -708.0 -2,482.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 39,549.2 39,886.4 41,133.6 43,791.8 337.2 1,247.2 2,658.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 10,234.1 10,155.4 9,941.7 10,031.1 -78.7 -213.7 89.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 6,789.6 7,198.5 10,630.8 11,086.6 408.9 3,432.3 455.8 75.7 55.7 46.7 Social Security 14 1,241.0 1,316.8 1,372.5 1,419.1 1,318.3 71.2 31.7 6.3 Medicare 15 1,209.1 1,280.3 1,312.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 15.4 22.9 15.4 7.5 Medicaid 17 2,847.8 2,917.2 3,168.8 3,465.7 69.4 251.6 296.9 State unemployment insurance 18 61.7 78.2 1,569.0 1,451.0 16.5 1,490.8 -118.1 Of which:2 10.2 157.3 167.5 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 10.2 122.8 289.2 122.8 166.5 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 104.0 83.0 21.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 83.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 746.0 622.2 746.0 -123.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,430.0 1,606.0 3,208.5 3,432.5 176.0 1,602.5 223.9 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 212.8 212.8 4 Economic impact payments 457.1 891.2 457.1 434.2 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 123.7 2.3 123.7 -121.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 701.5 221.0 701.5 -480.5 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 112.9 168.5 -55.5 168.5 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 76,564.2 78,667.2 80,052.9 84,305.2 2,103.0 1,385.7 4,252.4 21,433.8 658.0 227.8 567.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 19,980.1 20,638.1 20,865.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 14,462.6 14,986.5 15,171.2 15,477.9 523.9 184.7 306.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,517.6 5,651.7 5,694.8 5,955.9 134.1 43.1 261.1 Proprietors' income 33 6,604.7 5,638.6 6,086.4 6,885.5 -966.1 447.8 799.1 Farm proprietors' income 34 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 6,604.7 5,638.6 6,086.4 6,885.5 -966.1 447.8 799.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 699.3 430.2 699.3 -269.1 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Florida Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 1,087,188.6 1,084,986.2 2,202.5 21,133,562 51,444 Levels 2019 1,139,799.3 1,137,363.0 2,436.3 21,354,519 53,375 2020 1,209,995.9 1,206,662.6 3,333.3 21,569,932 56,096 2021 1,323,436.3 1,320,524.2 2,912.1 21,781,128 60,761 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 113,440.3 70,196.6 52,610.7 113,861.6 69,299.6 52,376.9 -421.2 897.0 233.8 211,196 215,413 220,957 1,931 2,721 4,665 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 639,620.5 671,553.1 688,764.8 768,259.0 31,932.7 17,211.6 79,494.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 73,826.8 78,370.2 82,035.2 92,521.4 4,543.4 3,665.0 10,486.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 41,864.4 44,623.9 47,103.0 52,996.9 2,759.5 2,479.1 5,893.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 31,962.4 33,746.3 34,932.2 39,524.5 1,783.9 1,185.9 4,592.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 3,518.3 3,582.0 3,567.2 3,749.2 63.7 -14.8 182.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 569,311.9 596,764.9 610,296.8 679,486.9 27,453.0 13,531.9 69,190.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 312,423.9 325,282.3 324,681.7 330,093.7 12,858.4 -600.6 5,411.9 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 205,452.8 217,752.1 275,017.4 313,855.7 12,299.3 57,265.4 38,838.3 4,830.4 4,145.4 3,202.1 Social Security 14 72,614.2 77,444.6 81,590.0 84,792.0 69,905.3 4,550.2 3,330.9 669.9 Medicare 15 61,354.3 65,904.5 69,235.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 810.3 1,208.6 810.3 398.2 Medicaid 17 23,852.0 23,563.4 25,842.5 29,088.8 -288.6 2,279.2 3,246.3 State unemployment insurance 18 444.6 413.2 18,497.0 13,371.4 -31.4 18,083.7 -5,125.6 Of which:2 21.2 185.6 206.8 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 21.2 1,792.1 3,719.6 1,792.1 1,927.5 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 1,515.0 1,735.7 -220.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 1,735.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 11,334.8 6,937.3 11,334.8 -4,397.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 47,187.7 50,426.4 79,852.5 116,698.2 3,238.7 29,426.1 36,845.6 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 9,249.9 9,249.9 4 Economic impact payments 18,862.2 38,800.5 18,862.2 19,938.3 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,158.9 27.2 1,158.9 -1,131.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 1,830.8 559.7 1,830.8 -1,271.1 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 1,358.4 2,026.3 -667.9 2,026.3 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 473,274.9 499,703.5 510,579.2 577,033.5 26,428.6 10,875.7 66,454.3 114,272.2 4,536.7 -930.0 9,104.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 101,560.8 106,097.5 105,167.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 69,598.5 72,351.2 70,235.4 74,747.8 2,752.8 -2,115.9 4,512.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 31,962.4 33,746.3 34,932.2 39,524.5 1,783.9 1,185.9 4,592.3 Proprietors' income 33 64,784.7 65,752.1 73,018.0 76,953.3 967.5 7,265.8 3,935.3 Farm proprietors' income 34 979.3 1,069.5 1,805.9 1,295.5 90.2 736.4 -510.4 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 333.8 53.6 333.8 -280.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 189.6 77.1 189.6 -112.5 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 63,805.4 64,682.6 71,212.1 75,657.8 877.2 6,529.4 4,445.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 9,279.9 7,301.7 9,279.9 -1,978.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Georgia Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 493,174.9 491,484.9 1,690.0 10,532,566 46,824 Levels 2019 518,278.0 516,330.3 1,947.7 10,642,947 48,697 2020 554,566.5 552,917.3 1,649.2 10,725,800 51,704 2021 597,100.7 595,175.7 1,925.1 10,799,566 55,289 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 42,534.3 36,288.5 25,103.1 42,258.4 36,587.0 24,845.4 275.9 -298.5 257.7 73,766 82,853 110,381 1,873 3,007 3,585 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 357,575.2 376,485.5 383,338.7 419,251.6 18,910.3 6,853.2 35,912.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 37,917.2 39,839.3 41,317.2 45,294.1 1,922.1 1,477.8 3,977.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 20,674.7 21,821.4 22,736.3 24,826.3 1,146.8 914.8 2,090.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 17,242.6 18,017.9 18,580.9 20,467.8 775.3 563.0 1,886.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,616.3 -1,479.4 -1,553.5 -1,685.0 136.9 -74.1 -131.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 318,041.6 335,166.7 340,468.0 372,272.5 17,125.1 5,301.3 31,804.5 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 93,074.7 96,764.0 95,493.4 96,499.2 3,689.3 -1,270.7 1,005.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 82,058.5 86,347.2 118,605.1 128,329.1 4,288.7 32,257.9 9,724.0 1,812.1 1,461.0 1,175.7 Social Security 14 28,225.0 30,037.1 31,498.0 32,673.8 22,708.1 1,492.0 1,027.5 204.2 Medicare 15 19,984.4 21,476.4 22,503.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 263.4 392.8 263.4 129.4 Medicaid 17 10,955.8 10,875.3 11,108.0 12,200.4 -80.5 232.7 1,092.4 State unemployment insurance 18 330.3 325.2 15,876.1 7,230.3 -5.0 15,550.9 -8,645.8 Of which:2 64.8 79.7 -14.9 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 79.7 713.5 1,450.7 713.5 737.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 951.3 2,016.6 -1,065.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 2,016.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 8,939.8 3,581.2 8,939.8 -5,358.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 22,563.1 23,633.3 37,619.1 53,516.6 1,070.1 13,985.8 15,897.5 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 5,286.1 5,286.1 4 Economic impact payments 8,741.4 18,593.6 8,741.4 9,852.2 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,072.8 22.3 1,072.8 -1,050.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 680.2 248.3 680.2 -431.9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 1,033.7 1,541.9 -508.2 1,541.9 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 257,880.7 271,065.9 275,344.2 302,403.2 13,185.2 4,278.3 27,059.0 64,086.3 1,613.8 951.3 4,044.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 57,477.0 59,090.8 60,042.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 40,234.4 41,072.9 41,461.1 43,618.5 838.5 388.3 2,157.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 17,242.6 18,017.9 18,580.9 20,467.8 775.3 563.0 1,886.9 Proprietors' income 33 42,217.5 46,328.8 47,952.6 52,762.2 4,111.3 1,623.7 4,809.6 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,338.1 1,590.5 1,297.3 1,553.9 252.4 -293.3 256.6 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 286.3 91.6 286.3 -194.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 82.0 96.3 82.0 14.3 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 40,879.4 44,738.3 46,655.3 51,208.3 3,858.9 1,917.0 4,553.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 4,274.4 4,929.0 4,274.4 654.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Hawaii Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 76,184.0 75,989.8 194.1 1,460,183 52,174 Levels 2019 78,516.1 78,325.6 190.6 1,457,034 53,888 2020 82,527.3 82,283.8 243.6 1,451,911 56,840 2021 87,053.9 86,857.2 196.7 1,441,553 60,389 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 4,526.5 4,011.2 2,332.2 4,573.4 3,958.2 2,335.7 -46.9 53.0 -3.5 -10,358 -5,123 -3,149 1,714 2,952 3,549 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 55,388.6 57,055.6 54,278.0 58,334.3 1,666.9 -2,777.6 4,056.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 6,274.7 6,568.3 6,287.0 6,815.6 293.6 -281.4 528.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,285.0 3,469.1 3,336.1 3,605.9 184.1 -133.0 269.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,989.7 3,099.2 2,950.8 3,209.8 109.5 -148.4 258.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 49,113.9 50,487.2 47,991.0 51,518.7 1,373.3 -2,496.2 3,527.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 14,906.0 15,339.6 15,173.7 15,285.1 433.7 -166.0 111.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 12,164.1 12,689.3 19,362.7 20,250.1 525.2 6,673.4 887.4 275.1 242.9 182.4 Social Security 14 4,266.7 4,541.8 4,784.7 4,967.0 3,016.9 178.8 131.7 27.5 Medicare 15 2,679.0 2,857.7 2,989.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 35.0 52.2 35.0 17.2 Medicaid 17 2,216.8 2,201.7 2,443.5 2,999.6 -15.1 241.8 556.2 State unemployment insurance 18 144.1 145.0 3,886.0 2,438.1 0.9 3,741.0 -1,447.9 Of which:2 27.0 3.3 23.6 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 3.3 261.5 759.9 261.5 498.3 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 319.1 443.8 -124.6 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 443.8 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,630.2 880.6 1,630.2 -749.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,857.6 2,943.0 5,259.1 6,828.4 85.5 2,316.1 1,569.3 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 478.6 478.6 4 Economic impact payments 1,255.5 2,528.2 1,255.5 1,272.7 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 264.9 4.8 264.9 -260.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 252.6 78.6 252.6 -173.9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 172.5 257.3 -84.8 257.3 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 38,033.7 39,193.6 36,490.3 39,638.8 1,159.9 -2,703.3 3,148.5 11,491.4 105.7 -163.5 597.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 10,951.5 11,057.2 10,893.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 7,961.8 7,958.0 7,942.8 8,281.7 -3.8 -15.2 338.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,989.7 3,099.2 2,950.8 3,209.8 109.5 -148.4 258.9 Proprietors' income 33 6,403.4 6,804.7 6,894.0 7,204.0 401.3 89.2 310.1 Farm proprietors' income 34 1.7 -0.4 52.2 -6.5 -2.1 52.6 -58.7 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 30.6 4.1 30.6 -26.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 19.4 9.5 19.4 -9.9 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 6,401.8 6,805.2 6,841.8 7,210.5 403.4 36.6 368.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 920.2 464.8 920.2 -455.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Idaho Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 76,680.6 75,032.3 1,648.4 1,768,643 43,356 Levels 2019 81,834.1 79,710.5 2,123.6 1,808,039 45,261 2020 89,077.7 85,737.8 3,339.9 1,847,772 48,208 2021 97,667.7 94,635.9 3,031.8 1,900,923 51,379 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 8,590.0 7,243.6 5,153.5 8,898.1 6,027.3 4,678.3 -308.1 1,216.3 475.2 53,151 39,733 39,396 1,905 2,947 3,171 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 50,340.2 53,999.7 57,705.1 63,677.4 3,659.6 3,705.3 5,972.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 6,052.8 6,380.1 7,015.3 7,878.9 327.3 635.2 863.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,219.2 3,441.6 3,754.6 4,185.3 222.5 313.0 430.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,833.6 2,938.5 3,260.7 3,693.5 104.8 322.2 432.8 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,384.3 1,452.2 1,488.1 1,607.2 67.9 35.9 119.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 45,671.7 49,071.9 52,177.8 57,405.7 3,400.2 3,105.9 5,227.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 16,964.3 17,657.7 17,640.3 17,935.9 693.4 -17.4 295.6 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 14,044.7 15,104.6 19,259.6 22,326.2 1,059.9 4,155.1 3,066.5 420.8 384.5 286.7 Social Security 14 5,295.0 5,715.8 6,100.3 6,387.0 3,825.1 291.8 227.8 44.7 Medicare 15 3,260.7 3,552.5 3,780.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 44.2 66.0 44.2 21.7 Medicaid 17 1,985.9 2,089.2 2,528.4 3,064.1 103.3 439.1 535.7 State unemployment insurance 18 86.6 88.1 1,013.4 316.3 1.5 925.3 -697.1 Of which:2 (L) 0.3 (L) Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 0.3 49.6 49.0 49.6 -0.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 36.5 103.9 -67.4 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 103.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 583.0 163.8 583.0 -419.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 3,416.5 3,658.9 5,837.2 8,733.7 242.5 2,178.3 2,896.5 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 804.1 804.1 4 Economic impact payments 1,620.6 3,438.1 1,620.6 1,817.5 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 42.9 0.1 42.9 -42.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 132.6 27.9 132.6 -104.7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 147.1 219.4 -72.3 219.4 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 33,813.3 35,728.8 38,231.1 42,934.3 1,915.5 2,502.3 4,703.2 10,004.6 410.8 389.4 775.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 8,428.8 8,839.6 9,229.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 5,595.2 5,901.2 5,968.3 6,311.1 306.0 67.1 342.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,833.6 2,938.5 3,260.7 3,693.5 104.8 322.2 432.8 Proprietors' income 33 8,098.0 9,431.3 10,244.9 10,738.5 1,333.3 813.7 493.5 Farm proprietors' income 34 916.5 1,585.5 2,631.5 2,286.3 669.0 1,046.0 -345.1 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 431.3 71.5 431.3 -359.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 113.8 49.9 113.8 -63.9 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 7,181.5 7,845.8 7,613.5 8,452.1 664.3 -232.3 838.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 552.9 339.0 552.9 -213.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Illinois Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 728,366.2 725,428.4 2,937.8 12,888,646 56,512 Levels 2019 748,811.6 746,736.1 2,075.6 12,850,150 58,273 2020 792,135.5 786,676.1 5,459.4 12,785,245 61,957 2021 850,196.6 839,295.4 10,901.2 12,671,469 67,095 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 58,061.2 43,323.8 20,445.5 52,619.4 39,940.0 21,307.7 5,441.8 3,383.8 -862.2 -113,776 -64,905 -38,496 1,761 3,684 5,138 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 527,766.9 542,284.8 544,601.0 589,985.0 14,517.9 2,316.2 45,384.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 55,038.3 56,964.4 57,553.6 61,857.9 1,926.0 589.2 4,304.3 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 29,388.8 30,701.7 31,224.8 33,374.7 1,313.0 523.0 2,150.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 25,649.6 26,262.7 26,328.9 28,483.2 613.1 66.2 2,154.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -3,004.7 -3,028.4 -3,981.2 -4,245.2 -23.7 -952.8 -264.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 469,723.9 482,292.1 483,066.2 523,882.0 12,568.2 774.1 40,815.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 150,598.5 154,160.2 151,529.9 152,910.8 3,561.6 -2,630.3 1,381.0 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 108,043.7 112,359.4 157,539.4 173,403.8 4,315.6 45,180.0 15,864.5 1,877.7 1,375.6 1,115.9 Social Security 14 36,367.3 38,245.0 39,620.6 40,736.5 30,621.1 1,722.0 1,040.8 214.0 Medicare 15 27,644.3 29,366.3 30,407.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 355.9 530.8 355.9 174.9 Medicaid 17 19,048.3 19,009.5 24,985.3 30,083.9 -38.7 5,975.7 5,098.7 State unemployment insurance 18 1,633.8 1,662.2 20,233.8 15,436.1 28.4 18,571.6 -4,797.7 Of which:2 210.4 237.0 447.4 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 210.4 1,160.5 3,266.8 1,160.5 2,106.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 2,221.0 2,477.9 -256.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 2,477.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 9,771.6 7,464.6 9,771.6 -2,307.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 23,350.1 24,076.4 42,292.6 56,526.2 726.3 18,216.2 14,233.6 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 4,655.3 4,655.3 4 Economic impact payments 10,215.6 21,152.7 10,215.6 10,937.1 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,243.3 16.1 1,243.3 -1,227.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 1,660.6 606.5 1,660.6 -1,054.1 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 2,225.0 3,319.1 -1,094.0 3,319.1 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 382,924.5 394,608.8 394,160.8 424,748.5 11,684.3 -447.9 30,587.6 92,830.6 880.2 -1,761.1 3,837.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 89,873.6 90,753.8 88,992.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 64,224.0 64,491.2 62,663.8 64,347.4 267.1 -1,827.3 1,683.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 25,649.6 26,262.7 26,328.9 28,483.2 613.1 66.2 2,154.3 Proprietors' income 33 54,968.9 56,922.3 61,447.5 72,406.0 1,953.4 4,525.2 10,958.5 Farm proprietors' income 34 2,467.6 1,626.6 4,974.5 10,387.6 -841.0 3,347.9 5,413.1 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 1,109.2 465.4 1,109.2 -643.8 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 193.1 421.5 193.1 228.4 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 52,501.3 55,295.6 56,473.0 62,018.4 2,794.4 1,177.3 5,545.4 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 5,237.7 4,994.6 5,237.7 -243.0 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Indiana Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 316,782.3 315,200.8 1,581.5 6,725,753 47,100 Levels 2019 329,682.0 328,411.0 1,270.9 6,761,742 48,757 2020 350,759.5 347,673.1 3,086.4 6,785,644 51,691 2021 382,178.1 376,280.8 5,897.3 6,805,985 56,153 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 31,418.6 21,077.6 12,899.7 28,607.7 19,262.1 13,210.2 2,810.9 1,815.5 -310.5 20,341 23,902 35,989 1,657 2,934 4,462 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 223,032.1 231,425.5 235,436.4 258,462.8 8,393.4 4,010.9 23,026.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 24,808.8 25,969.8 27,217.4 29,858.1 1,161.0 1,247.6 2,640.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 13,528.5 14,212.3 14,921.3 16,272.8 683.8 709.0 1,351.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 11,280.3 11,757.6 12,296.1 13,585.3 477.2 538.5 1,289.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 6,547.6 7,124.3 7,699.2 8,161.7 576.8 574.8 462.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 204,770.8 212,580.0 215,918.2 236,766.4 7,809.2 3,338.2 20,848.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 52,007.2 53,558.9 52,923.8 53,472.0 1,551.7 -635.2 548.3 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 60,004.3 63,543.0 81,917.6 91,939.7 3,538.8 18,374.5 10,022.1 1,191.6 934.8 741.4 Social Security 14 22,112.8 23,304.3 24,239.1 24,980.5 16,884.0 996.2 631.7 128.7 Medicare 15 15,127.6 16,123.7 16,755.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 196.1 292.5 196.1 96.4 Medicaid 17 11,730.2 12,562.2 14,501.4 17,215.1 832.0 1,939.2 2,713.8 State unemployment insurance 18 252.5 234.9 6,111.5 3,757.3 -17.6 5,876.6 -2,354.2 Of which:2 0.4 14.3 -13.8 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 14.3 195.2 547.3 195.2 352.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 683.8 665.6 18.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 665.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,567.4 2,132.1 3,567.4 -1,435.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 10,781.2 11,317.9 20,310.2 29,102.8 536.6 8,992.3 8,792.6 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 2,714.9 2,714.9 4 Economic impact payments 5,931.5 12,412.2 5,931.5 6,480.7 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 370.1 10.8 370.1 -359.3 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 579.3 189.8 579.3 -389.5 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 761.6 1,136.1 -374.5 1,136.1 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 156,167.6 161,377.5 162,611.5 177,820.1 5,209.9 1,234.0 15,208.5 41,330.4 691.5 508.3 2,786.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 37,344.1 38,035.6 38,543.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 26,063.8 26,278.1 26,247.8 27,745.0 214.3 -30.3 1,497.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 11,280.3 11,757.6 12,296.1 13,585.3 477.2 538.5 1,289.2 Proprietors' income 33 29,520.3 32,012.3 34,281.0 39,312.3 2,492.0 2,268.7 5,031.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,113.3 882.9 2,724.5 5,515.4 -230.4 1,841.5 2,790.9 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 577.8 256.2 577.8 -321.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 83.5 146.2 83.5 62.7 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 28,407.0 31,129.4 31,556.5 33,797.0 2,722.4 427.1 2,240.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,995.6 1,366.8 1,995.6 -628.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Iowa Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 156,072.2 152,261.6 3,810.6 3,171,441 49,212 Levels 2019 159,664.5 156,847.7 2,816.9 3,183,831 50,149 2020 169,181.6 165,856.0 3,325.7 3,188,669 53,057 2021 181,919.3 174,721.9 7,197.4 3,193,079 56,973 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 12,737.7 9,517.1 3,592.4 8,866.0 9,008.3 4,586.1 3,871.7 508.8 -993.7 4,410 4,838 12,390 937 2,908 3,916 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 109,795.7 111,210.3 113,412.5 123,743.4 1,414.6 2,202.2 10,330.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 12,721.4 13,184.9 13,788.8 14,629.6 463.5 603.9 840.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 6,877.3 7,140.8 7,475.7 7,891.6 263.5 334.9 415.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,844.1 6,044.0 6,313.0 6,737.9 199.9 269.0 424.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,357.5 1,429.2 1,668.5 1,813.2 71.7 239.2 144.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 98,431.8 99,454.6 101,292.2 110,927.0 1,022.8 1,837.6 9,634.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 30,061.2 30,996.3 30,473.6 30,651.1 935.0 -522.7 177.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 27,579.1 29,213.6 37,415.9 40,341.2 1,634.5 8,202.2 2,925.3 590.8 467.5 364.1 Social Security 14 10,288.4 10,879.2 11,346.7 11,710.8 7,460.3 433.6 282.1 58.2 Medicare 15 6,686.5 7,120.1 7,402.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 86.6 129.2 86.6 42.6 Medicaid 17 5,202.0 5,510.8 5,430.7 5,900.5 308.8 -80.2 469.8 State unemployment insurance 18 362.7 373.2 3,187.9 1,365.9 10.5 2,814.7 -1,822.0 Of which:2 0.7 17.3 -16.6 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 17.3 182.2 146.7 182.2 -35.5 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 108.0 169.3 -61.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 169.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,649.2 740.3 1,649.2 -908.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 5,039.6 5,330.4 10,048.4 13,903.7 290.8 4,718.1 3,855.3 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,097.3 1,097.3 4 Economic impact payments 2,798.6 5,793.7 2,798.6 2,995.0 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 156.8 2.1 156.8 -154.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 559.8 125.1 559.8 -434.7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 523.5 780.8 -257.4 780.8 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 76,437.0 78,562.3 79,967.8 84,871.2 2,125.3 1,405.4 4,903.5 21,062.1 269.6 146.2 721.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 19,925.2 20,194.8 20,341.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 14,081.1 14,150.7 14,027.9 14,324.2 69.7 -122.8 296.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,844.1 6,044.0 6,313.0 6,737.9 199.9 269.0 424.9 Proprietors' income 33 13,433.5 12,453.2 13,103.8 17,810.0 -980.4 650.6 4,706.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 3,115.0 2,093.8 2,705.6 6,539.2 -1,021.1 611.8 3,833.6 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 1,850.2 498.3 1,850.2 -1,352.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 185.2 640.8 185.2 455.6 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 10,318.6 10,359.3 10,398.2 11,270.8 40.8 38.8 872.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 665.2 678.7 665.2 13.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Kansas Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 148,955.7 147,415.2 1,540.5 2,931,572 50,811 Levels 2019 154,961.0 153,407.2 1,553.8 2,933,747 52,820 2020 163,462.2 160,849.0 2,613.1 2,935,880 55,677 2021 174,089.8 169,254.2 4,835.6 2,934,582 59,324 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 10,627.6 8,501.2 6,005.3 8,405.1 7,441.9 5,991.9 2,222.5 1,059.3 13.3 -1,298 2,133 2,175 2,009 2,857 3,647 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 105,538.3 109,651.6 112,179.5 120,446.2 4,113.4 2,527.9 8,266.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 11,749.2 12,245.5 12,715.2 13,406.9 496.2 469.7 691.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 6,338.3 6,654.5 6,914.0 7,250.3 316.1 259.5 336.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,410.9 5,591.0 5,801.2 6,156.6 180.1 210.2 355.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,585.2 1,684.4 1,394.9 1,604.4 99.1 -289.5 209.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 95,374.3 99,090.6 100,859.2 108,643.7 3,716.3 1,768.7 7,784.5 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 29,953.4 30,820.3 30,283.5 30,441.3 866.9 -536.8 157.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 23,628.0 25,050.2 32,319.4 35,004.7 1,422.1 7,269.2 2,685.3 526.1 431.8 336.3 Social Security 14 8,964.3 9,490.5 9,922.3 10,258.6 6,785.6 406.3 266.5 54.5 Medicare 15 6,058.4 6,464.7 6,731.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 78.8 117.5 78.8 38.7 Medicaid 17 3,470.3 3,609.6 3,804.9 4,003.9 139.3 195.3 199.0 State unemployment insurance 18 158.1 143.3 2,498.4 793.8 -14.9 2,355.1 -1,704.6 Of which:2 1.7 11.4 -9.7 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 11.4 110.4 182.1 110.4 71.7 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 34.5 168.0 -133.4 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 168.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,226.2 295.3 1,226.2 -930.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 4,976.8 5,342.1 9,362.7 13,162.8 365.3 4,020.6 3,800.1 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,144.5 1,144.5 4 Economic impact payments 2,488.5 5,181.5 2,488.5 2,692.9 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 117.4 13.8 117.4 -103.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 477.8 118.7 477.8 -359.1 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 399.6 596.1 -196.5 596.1 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 71,580.5 74,404.8 75,798.3 80,086.1 2,824.2 1,393.5 4,287.8 18,042.2 353.1 -32.4 531.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 17,190.2 17,543.3 17,510.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 11,779.3 11,952.4 11,709.7 11,885.6 173.0 -242.6 175.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,410.9 5,591.0 5,801.2 6,156.6 180.1 210.2 355.4 Proprietors' income 33 16,767.5 17,703.5 18,870.3 22,317.9 936.0 1,166.8 3,447.6 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,050.7 998.0 2,151.3 4,347.7 -52.6 1,153.3 2,196.3 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 968.7 443.3 968.7 -525.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 111.1 328.7 111.1 217.6 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 15,716.9 16,705.5 16,719.0 17,970.3 988.6 13.5 1,251.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,110.2 699.3 1,110.2 -410.9 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Kentucky Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 188,362.0 187,413.3 948.7 4,487,233 41,977 Levels 2019 196,250.5 194,979.6 1,270.9 4,498,141 43,629 2020 211,947.6 210,145.8 1,801.9 4,503,958 47,058 2021 228,619.9 226,018.0 2,601.9 4,509,394 50,699 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 16,672.3 15,697.1 7,888.5 15,872.2 15,166.1 7,566.4 800.1 530.9 322.2 5,436 5,817 10,908 1,652 3,429 3,641 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 128,738.3 134,150.3 135,947.9 147,317.0 5,412.0 1,797.6 11,369.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 15,302.6 15,603.5 16,488.9 18,004.2 300.9 885.4 1,515.3 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 8,282.0 8,453.7 8,953.3 9,731.1 171.7 499.6 777.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 7,020.6 7,149.8 7,535.6 8,273.1 129.2 385.8 737.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,423.7 -2,476.9 -2,802.4 -3,067.0 -53.1 -325.5 -264.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 111,011.9 116,069.9 116,656.6 126,245.8 5,058.0 586.7 9,589.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 32,074.1 33,025.3 32,828.2 33,115.1 951.2 -197.1 286.9 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 45,276.0 47,155.3 62,462.8 69,259.0 1,879.3 15,307.5 6,796.2 768.2 594.6 473.2 Social Security 14 14,830.4 15,598.6 16,193.1 16,666.3 12,070.8 665.2 436.2 92.0 Medicare 15 10,877.4 11,542.6 11,978.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 140.2 209.1 140.2 68.9 Medicaid 17 10,016.3 10,075.8 12,267.3 15,848.7 59.5 2,191.4 3,581.4 State unemployment insurance 18 310.1 297.5 5,662.1 2,097.2 -12.5 5,364.6 -3,565.0 Of which:2 0.4 19.3 -18.9 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 19.3 146.4 397.0 146.4 250.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 244.8 601.4 -356.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 601.4 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,891.3 793.4 2,891.3 -2,097.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 9,241.8 9,640.8 16,361.5 22,576.1 399.0 6,720.6 6,214.6 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,857.1 1,857.1 4 Economic impact payments 4,108.5 8,541.9 4,108.5 4,433.5 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 229.0 0.2 229.0 -228.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 426.0 124.5 426.0 -301.4 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 723.0 1,078.5 -355.5 1,078.5 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 93,364.3 96,682.2 97,175.4 105,437.4 3,318.0 493.1 8,262.0 26,448.4 949.8 596.8 1,574.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 23,327.7 24,277.5 24,874.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 16,307.1 17,127.7 17,338.7 18,175.3 820.6 211.0 836.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 7,020.6 7,149.8 7,535.6 8,273.1 129.2 385.8 737.5 Proprietors' income 33 12,046.3 13,190.6 13,898.2 15,431.2 1,144.2 707.7 1,533.0 Farm proprietors' income 34 622.9 1,013.5 1,548.0 2,334.7 390.7 534.4 786.8 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 336.8 93.0 336.8 -243.8 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 48.5 141.5 48.5 93.1 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 11,423.5 12,177.0 12,350.3 13,096.5 753.6 173.2 746.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,346.0 907.6 1,346.0 -438.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Louisiana Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 215,111.6 214,470.7 640.9 4,670,052 46,062 Levels 2019 222,059.7 221,328.0 731.7 4,664,558 47,606 2020 236,327.2 235,336.9 990.2 4,651,203 50,810 2021 251,709.9 250,277.0 1,432.9 4,624,047 54,435 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 15,382.7 14,267.5 6,948.1 14,940.1 14,009.0 6,857.3 442.7 258.5 90.8 -27,156 -13,355 -5,494 1,544 3,204 3,625 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 145,600.5 149,080.9 148,640.4 158,879.7 3,480.5 -440.6 10,239.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 14,842.3 15,133.8 15,478.8 16,577.7 291.5 345.0 1,098.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 8,309.0 8,488.6 8,781.6 9,361.1 179.7 293.0 579.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 6,533.3 6,645.2 6,697.2 7,216.6 111.8 52.0 519.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -897.3 -705.9 -552.8 -533.4 191.3 153.1 19.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 129,860.9 133,241.2 132,608.7 141,768.6 3,380.3 -632.5 9,159.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 38,989.7 40,303.7 39,575.0 39,697.3 1,314.0 -728.7 122.3 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 46,261.0 48,514.8 64,143.5 70,244.0 2,253.8 15,628.7 6,100.6 743.4 546.9 463.5 Social Security 14 13,347.3 14,090.6 14,637.6 15,101.1 12,770.2 781.7 483.6 96.2 Medicare 15 11,408.7 12,190.4 12,673.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 148.3 221.2 148.3 72.9 Medicaid 17 11,397.0 11,738.5 12,804.4 14,449.5 341.4 1,066.0 1,645.1 State unemployment insurance 18 187.1 171.7 6,499.0 3,569.0 -15.4 6,327.3 -2,930.0 Of which:2 3.9 20.2 -16.3 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 20.2 83.8 487.7 83.8 403.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 470.2 494.1 -23.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 494.1 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 4,339.4 1,999.2 4,339.4 -2,340.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 9,920.9 10,323.6 17,528.6 24,354.3 402.7 7,205.0 6,825.7 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 2,291.5 2,291.5 4 Economic impact payments 3,983.5 8,447.3 3,983.5 4,463.8 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 570.8 2.9 570.8 -567.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 594.7 135.8 594.7 -459.0 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 689.7 1,028.8 -339.1 1,028.8 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 101,647.6 104,361.6 101,801.2 108,253.6 2,713.9 -2,560.4 6,452.4 25,260.3 -84.1 -360.6 866.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 24,838.3 24,754.3 24,393.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 18,305.0 18,109.1 17,696.5 18,043.8 -195.9 -412.6 347.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 6,533.3 6,645.2 6,697.2 7,216.6 111.8 52.0 519.4 Proprietors' income 33 19,114.5 19,965.1 22,445.5 25,365.8 850.6 2,480.4 2,920.3 Farm proprietors' income 34 456.1 595.0 859.1 1,293.9 138.9 264.1 434.7 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 187.0 65.1 187.0 -121.9 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 33.0 51.8 33.0 18.8 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 18,658.5 19,370.1 21,586.4 24,071.9 711.7 2,216.3 2,485.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 3,279.7 2,397.1 3,279.7 -882.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Maine Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 65,121.7 64,966.0 155.7 1,350,525 48,220 Levels 2019 67,855.5 67,630.7 224.8 1,357,487 49,986 2020 73,192.8 72,840.4 352.4 1,362,280 53,728 2021 78,436.6 78,148.1 288.5 1,372,247 57,159 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 5,243.8 5,337.3 2,733.8 5,307.7 5,209.7 2,664.7 -64.0 127.6 69.1 9,967 4,793 6,962 1,766 3,742 3,431 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 42,269.5 44,219.0 45,509.1 49,542.9 1,949.4 1,290.1 4,033.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 5,051.7 5,270.1 5,531.2 6,047.7 218.4 261.1 516.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,880.0 3,001.9 3,154.7 3,430.6 122.0 152.7 275.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,171.7 2,268.2 2,376.5 2,617.1 96.4 108.4 240.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,068.2 1,124.8 1,136.8 1,299.5 56.6 11.9 162.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 38,286.1 40,073.7 41,114.6 44,794.7 1,787.6 1,040.9 3,680.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 12,446.4 12,653.4 12,520.8 12,650.3 207.0 -132.7 129.6 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 14,389.2 15,128.3 19,557.4 20,991.5 739.2 4,429.1 1,434.1 309.0 260.7 198.7 Social Security 14 5,074.1 5,383.1 5,643.8 5,842.5 4,041.4 250.7 179.6 36.8 Medicare 15 3,574.4 3,825.1 4,004.6 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 46.9 69.9 46.9 23.0 Medicaid 17 2,769.8 2,883.3 3,158.9 3,483.6 113.5 275.6 324.7 State unemployment insurance 18 88.7 88.6 1,547.0 836.7 -0.1 1,458.4 -710.3 Of which:2 (L) 4.1 (L) Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 4.1 73.9 197.0 73.9 123.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 105.0 185.5 -80.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 185.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,035.8 438.7 1,035.8 -597.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,882.2 2,948.3 5,203.2 6,787.4 66.1 2,254.8 1,584.2 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 396.6 396.6 4 Economic impact payments 1,295.6 2,543.3 1,295.6 1,247.7 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 105.7 1.3 105.7 -104.4 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 245.0 95.4 245.0 -149.7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 312.3 465.8 -153.5 465.8 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 29,933.3 31,379.4 32,288.8 35,326.2 1,446.1 909.4 3,037.4 8,456.0 320.2 209.8 502.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 7,423.2 7,743.4 7,953.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 5,251.5 5,475.2 5,576.7 5,838.9 223.8 101.4 262.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,171.7 2,268.2 2,376.5 2,617.1 96.4 108.4 240.6 Proprietors' income 33 4,913.1 5,096.2 5,267.1 5,760.7 183.2 170.9 493.6 Farm proprietors' income 34 55.9 143.9 272.7 204.1 88.0 128.8 -68.6 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 46.8 5.3 46.8 -41.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 18.1 7.5 18.1 -10.7 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,857.1 4,952.3 4,994.4 5,556.6 95.1 42.1 562.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 315.3 288.4 315.3 -26.9 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Maryland Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 372,196.9 371,871.0 325.9 6,138,786 60,630 Levels 2019 381,396.7 380,858.3 538.4 6,163,628 61,879 2020 404,520.7 404,061.4 459.4 6,172,679 65,534 2021 427,034.2 426,317.3 716.9 6,165,129 69,266 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 22,513.5 23,124.1 9,199.8 22,255.9 23,203.1 8,987.3 257.5 -79.1 212.6 -7,550 9,051 24,842 1,249 3,655 3,732 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 253,847.9 258,037.3 262,639.5 280,284.9 4,189.3 4,602.2 17,645.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 28,064.9 28,960.0 29,360.5 31,261.5 895.1 400.4 1,901.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 14,979.6 15,437.9 15,739.6 16,711.3 458.3 301.7 971.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 13,085.3 13,522.2 13,620.9 14,550.3 436.8 98.7 929.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 24,626.4 26,530.8 26,731.8 27,816.8 1,904.4 201.0 1,085.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 250,409.5 255,608.0 260,010.8 276,840.2 5,198.5 4,402.8 16,829.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 69,274.7 70,768.8 70,042.8 70,542.8 1,494.1 -726.0 500.0 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 52,512.6 55,019.9 74,467.1 79,651.2 2,507.3 19,447.2 5,184.2 1,065.4 858.8 679.8 Social Security 14 16,682.3 17,747.8 18,606.6 19,286.4 14,964.6 916.8 585.5 117.4 Medicare 15 13,344.9 14,261.7 14,847.2 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 173.8 259.2 173.8 85.4 Medicaid 17 11,834.8 11,942.5 12,162.5 13,794.0 107.7 219.9 1,631.5 State unemployment insurance 18 514.4 439.1 9,620.7 6,106.5 -75.3 9,181.6 -3,514.2 Of which:2 1.5 38.8 -37.3 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 38.8 299.0 869.1 299.0 570.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 1,608.7 2,428.9 -820.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 2,428.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 4,986.2 2,867.6 4,986.2 -2,118.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 10,136.3 10,628.8 19,230.1 25,499.8 492.5 8,601.3 6,269.7 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 2,011.9 2,011.9 4 Economic impact payments 4,699.0 9,534.8 4,699.0 4,835.8 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 636.0 30.2 636.0 -605.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 1,007.3 267.4 1,007.3 -739.9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 849.0 1,266.5 -417.5 1,266.5 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 179,640.6 186,245.5 189,437.2 203,279.1 6,604.9 3,191.6 13,841.9 46,463.7 1,004.7 163.0 1,770.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 43,525.8 44,530.5 44,693.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 30,440.5 31,008.4 31,072.6 31,913.4 567.9 64.3 840.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 13,085.3 13,522.2 13,620.9 14,550.3 436.8 98.7 929.4 Proprietors' income 33 30,681.5 27,261.2 28,508.8 30,542.1 -3,420.4 1,247.6 2,033.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 141.1 389.3 313.4 562.7 248.3 -75.9 249.3 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 59.4 32.8 59.4 -26.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 35.7 15.6 35.7 -20.1 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 30,540.5 26,871.8 28,195.4 29,979.5 -3,668.6 1,323.5 1,784.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 2,779.1 1,726.5 2,779.1 -1,052.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Massachusetts Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 486,203.9 486,124.7 79.2 6,994,054 69,517 Levels 2019 506,614.2 506,493.4 120.8 7,016,618 72,202 2020 540,855.3 540,689.7 165.5 7,022,220 77,021 2021 576,063.5 575,958.9 104.6 6,984,723 82,475 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 35,208.2 34,241.1 20,410.3 35,269.2 34,196.3 20,368.7 -61.0 44.8 41.6 -37,497 5,602 22,564 2,685 4,819 5,454 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 367,869.1 387,164.9 389,021.5 424,015.6 19,295.8 1,856.5 34,994.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 37,367.7 39,513.0 39,788.9 43,349.5 2,145.3 276.0 3,560.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 19,727.2 20,838.5 21,062.5 22,784.7 1,111.3 224.0 1,722.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 17,640.4 18,674.5 18,726.5 20,564.8 1,034.1 52.0 1,838.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -9,678.9 -10,896.9 -10,690.5 -11,622.3 -1,218.0 206.4 -931.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 320,822.6 336,755.1 338,542.1 369,043.8 15,932.5 1,787.0 30,501.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 95,084.5 97,606.6 96,771.1 97,906.1 2,522.1 -835.5 1,135.0 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 70,296.9 72,252.6 105,542.1 109,113.7 1,955.7 33,289.6 3,571.5 1,149.8 895.0 709.7 Social Security 14 20,544.1 21,693.9 22,589.0 23,298.7 19,484.2 1,120.3 675.0 136.3 Medicare 15 17,552.6 18,672.9 19,347.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 226.4 337.7 226.4 111.3 Medicaid 17 18,001.5 17,121.3 18,255.1 20,775.1 -880.2 1,133.8 2,520.1 State unemployment insurance 18 1,368.8 1,326.0 20,513.0 14,781.4 -42.8 19,187.0 -5,731.6 Of which:2 173.5 177.4 351.0 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 173.5 1,400.0 5,075.6 1,400.0 3,675.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 2,390.4 3,499.7 -1,109.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,499.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 9,469.8 5,338.7 9,469.8 -4,131.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 12,829.8 13,438.4 24,837.2 30,774.3 608.6 11,398.8 5,937.1 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,523.8 1,523.8 4 Economic impact payments 5,348.2 10,418.0 5,348.2 5,069.7 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,219.3 21.6 1,219.3 -1,197.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 1,468.0 549.3 1,468.0 -918.6 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 1,478.3 2,205.1 -726.8 2,205.1 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 268,131.5 282,282.2 285,365.2 312,471.7 14,150.7 3,083.0 27,106.5 62,298.9 2,062.9 -760.2 3,456.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 57,540.1 59,603.0 58,842.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 39,899.7 40,928.5 40,116.2 41,734.1 1,028.8 -812.2 1,617.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 17,640.4 18,674.5 18,726.5 20,564.8 1,034.1 52.0 1,838.3 Proprietors' income 33 42,197.5 45,279.7 44,813.6 49,245.0 3,082.2 -466.2 4,431.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 -37.7 26.0 72.3 6.0 63.7 46.4 -66.3 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 30.4 2.9 30.4 -27.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 29.2 11.3 29.2 -18.0 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 42,235.3 45,253.8 44,741.3 49,239.0 3,018.5 -512.5 4,497.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 3,057.2 1,725.8 3,057.2 -1,331.3 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Michigan Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 476,476.8 475,509.6 967.3 10,070,610 47,314 Levels 2019 492,022.2 491,122.3 900.0 10,078,236 48,820 2020 530,808.6 528,583.6 2,224.9 10,067,664 52,724 2021 558,329.6 555,729.2 2,600.5 10,050,811 55,551 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 27,521.1 38,786.3 15,545.4 27,145.5 37,461.4 15,612.7 375.5 1,325.0 -67.3 -16,853 -10,572 7,626 1,506 3,904 2,827 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 328,347.0 336,844.4 333,330.8 361,623.0 8,497.4 -3,513.6 28,292.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 39,002.5 40,117.4 39,989.7 43,474.7 1,114.8 -127.7 3,485.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 21,252.2 21,938.4 22,062.1 23,907.4 686.2 123.7 1,845.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 17,750.3 18,179.0 17,927.6 19,567.3 428.6 -251.3 1,639.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 2,530.2 2,519.3 2,470.6 2,629.1 -10.9 -48.7 158.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 291,874.7 299,246.3 295,811.6 320,777.4 7,371.6 -3,434.7 24,965.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 86,400.8 89,034.4 88,455.5 89,031.0 2,633.6 -578.9 575.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 98,201.3 103,741.5 146,541.4 148,521.3 5,540.2 42,799.9 1,979.8 1,896.7 1,431.4 1,139.3 Social Security 14 36,796.7 38,693.4 40,124.9 41,264.1 29,034.8 1,678.1 1,004.5 203.5 Medicare 15 26,148.8 27,826.8 28,831.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 337.4 503.3 337.4 165.8 Medicaid 17 17,144.2 18,668.5 19,070.9 21,982.7 1,524.2 402.4 2,911.9 State unemployment insurance 18 761.5 785.4 25,652.6 12,610.8 23.9 24,867.3 -13,041.8 Of which:2 140.9 208.9 349.8 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 140.9 941.8 2,186.5 941.8 1,244.7 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 2,193.4 4,066.2 -1,872.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 4,066.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 15,499.9 6,704.1 15,499.9 -8,795.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 17,350.1 17,767.4 32,861.8 43,628.8 417.3 15,094.4 10,767.0 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 3,608.3 3,608.3 4 Economic impact payments 8,789.4 17,931.1 8,789.4 9,141.8 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,586.3 61.2 1,586.3 -1,525.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 1,167.5 308.6 1,167.5 -858.9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 1,422.4 2,121.8 -699.4 2,121.8 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 240,649.5 246,972.6 242,644.1 264,562.9 6,323.2 -4,328.6 21,918.8 59,640.0 1,088.8 -1,670.9 3,449.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 56,773.1 57,861.9 56,190.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 39,022.8 39,682.9 38,263.3 40,072.7 660.2 -1,419.6 1,809.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 17,750.3 18,179.0 17,927.6 19,567.3 428.6 -251.3 1,639.7 Proprietors' income 33 30,924.5 32,009.9 34,495.8 37,420.1 1,085.4 2,485.9 2,924.3 Farm proprietors' income 34 104.8 19.2 1,530.1 1,864.6 -85.6 1,510.8 334.5 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 469.6 118.7 469.6 -350.9 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 135.6 112.8 135.6 -22.8 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 30,819.7 31,990.6 32,965.7 35,555.5 1,170.9 975.0 2,589.8 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 3,478.8 2,564.5 3,478.8 -914.3 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Minnesota Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 319,619.1 318,043.9 1,575.2 5,650,149 56,568 Levels 2019 329,523.9 328,611.0 912.9 5,686,733 57,946 2020 350,784.7 346,806.4 3,978.3 5,707,165 61,464 2021 373,754.1 367,312.0 6,442.1 5,707,390 65,486 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 22,969.4 21,260.8 9,904.8 20,505.6 18,195.4 10,567.1 2,463.8 3,065.3 -662.3 225 20,432 36,584 1,378 3,518 4,022 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 234,216.9 240,830.1 245,547.1 265,170.4 6,613.2 4,717.0 19,623.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 26,957.8 27,973.8 28,510.2 30,620.5 1,016.0 536.4 2,110.3 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 14,363.8 14,963.0 15,336.4 16,387.7 599.2 373.4 1,051.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 12,594.0 13,010.7 13,173.7 14,232.8 416.8 163.0 1,059.1 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,322.5 -1,352.1 -1,285.8 -1,433.6 -29.6 66.2 -147.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 205,936.6 211,504.2 215,751.1 233,116.4 5,567.7 4,246.8 17,365.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 62,861.3 64,790.3 63,624.0 64,116.1 1,929.0 -1,166.3 492.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 50,821.2 53,229.4 71,409.6 76,521.6 2,408.1 18,180.3 5,112.0 1,094.3 912.7 700.6 Social Security 14 16,837.0 17,931.4 18,844.1 19,544.7 12,898.8 813.3 532.5 106.4 Medicare 15 11,446.6 12,259.9 12,792.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 149.7 223.3 149.7 73.6 Medicaid 17 12,768.1 12,833.8 12,819.5 14,399.0 65.7 -14.3 1,579.5 State unemployment insurance 18 752.5 744.2 9,142.8 5,633.9 -8.3 8,398.6 -3,509.0 Of which:2 0.9 80.5 -79.7 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 80.5 543.4 1,592.0 543.4 1,048.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 454.1 600.2 -146.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 600.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 4,403.8 2,572.0 4,403.8 -1,831.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 9,016.9 9,460.1 17,810.8 24,045.3 443.2 8,350.7 6,234.4 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,759.1 1,759.1 4 Economic impact payments 4,809.6 9,745.7 4,809.6 4,936.1 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 490.6 4.8 490.6 -485.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 880.1 405.6 880.1 -474.6 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 956.8 1,427.2 -470.4 1,427.2 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 172,898.4 179,108.8 179,144.0 192,593.6 6,210.5 35.2 13,449.5 40,940.1 991.5 -33.4 1,986.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 37,995.6 38,987.1 38,953.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 25,401.7 25,976.3 25,779.9 26,707.3 574.7 -196.4 927.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 12,594.0 13,010.7 13,173.7 14,232.8 416.8 163.0 1,059.1 Proprietors' income 33 23,322.9 22,734.2 27,449.4 31,636.7 -588.7 4,715.2 4,187.3 Farm proprietors' income 34 978.6 168.4 3,322.2 5,747.3 -810.2 3,153.8 2,425.1 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 1,243.2 397.8 1,243.2 -845.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 169.1 408.2 169.1 239.2 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 22,344.3 22,565.8 24,127.2 25,889.4 221.5 1,561.4 1,762.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,982.2 1,384.8 1,982.2 -597.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Mississippi Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 112,818.1 111,646.5 1,171.6 2,974,618 37,927 Levels 2019 116,335.8 115,175.5 1,160.3 2,968,981 39,184 2020 124,988.2 123,924.2 1,064.0 2,956,870 42,270 2021 134,040.5 132,218.9 1,821.6 2,949,965 45,438 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 9,052.3 8,652.4 3,517.8 8,294.7 8,748.7 3,529.0 757.6 -96.3 -11.2 -6,905 -12,111 -5,637 1,257 3,086 3,168 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 70,044.4 72,070.9 73,434.2 79,590.1 2,026.5 1,363.3 6,155.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 8,585.3 8,829.3 9,321.6 10,011.3 244.0 492.4 689.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 4,920.7 5,037.2 5,328.8 5,700.4 116.5 291.6 371.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 3,664.5 3,792.1 3,992.8 4,310.9 127.5 200.8 318.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 3,507.9 3,554.0 3,536.2 3,957.3 46.1 -17.7 421.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 64,967.0 66,795.6 67,648.8 73,536.1 1,828.6 853.2 5,887.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 18,485.4 18,812.0 18,513.4 18,590.1 326.6 -298.6 76.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 29,365.7 30,728.3 38,826.0 41,914.3 1,362.6 8,097.8 3,088.3 517.1 381.7 315.6 Social Security 14 9,807.9 10,325.0 10,706.8 11,022.4 8,195.8 455.0 274.3 56.8 Medicare 15 7,409.7 7,864.7 8,139.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 95.3 142.1 95.3 46.8 Medicaid 17 5,453.4 5,485.1 5,583.5 5,671.1 31.7 98.4 87.6 State unemployment insurance 18 86.7 86.7 3,277.0 1,294.4 0.1 3,190.3 -1,982.7 Of which:2 0.1 12.1 -11.9 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 12.1 89.8 181.5 89.8 91.7 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 128.0 281.6 -153.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 281.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,232.6 749.6 2,232.6 -1,483.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 6,608.0 6,966.6 11,119.7 15,730.7 358.6 4,153.0 4,611.0 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,685.9 1,685.9 4 Economic impact payments 2,623.9 5,670.2 2,623.9 3,046.3 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 244.7 3.3 244.7 -241.4 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 211.8 87.5 211.8 -124.3 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 404.1 602.7 -198.7 602.7 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 49,828.3 51,345.0 52,219.6 55,957.2 1,516.7 874.6 3,737.5 13,424.1 279.7 284.0 597.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 12,262.9 12,542.6 12,826.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 8,598.3 8,750.5 8,833.8 9,113.2 152.2 83.2 279.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 3,664.5 3,792.1 3,992.8 4,310.9 127.5 200.8 318.0 Proprietors' income 33 7,953.3 8,183.3 8,388.0 10,208.9 230.0 204.7 1,820.9 Farm proprietors' income 34 986.5 1,021.5 936.8 1,687.4 35.0 -84.7 750.6 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 206.5 91.3 206.5 -115.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 40.3 62.3 40.3 22.0 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 6,966.8 7,161.8 7,451.2 8,521.5 195.0 289.3 1,070.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 834.1 1,018.1 834.1 184.0 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Missouri Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 289,454.0 288,931.9 522.1 6,128,594 47,230 Levels 2019 300,546.0 299,418.3 1,127.7 6,143,406 48,922 2020 318,019.1 315,457.6 2,561.5 6,154,481 51,673 2021 340,232.4 335,587.5 4,644.9 6,168,187 55,159 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 22,213.3 17,473.1 11,092.0 20,129.9 16,039.3 10,486.4 2,083.4 1,433.8 605.6 13,706 11,075 14,812 1,692 2,751 3,486 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 204,338.9 212,411.6 216,204.7 233,090.7 8,072.7 3,793.1 16,886.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 23,167.9 24,058.6 25,202.6 27,079.4 890.7 1,144.0 1,876.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 12,732.8 13,226.6 13,893.8 14,859.1 493.8 667.2 965.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 10,435.1 10,832.0 11,308.8 12,220.3 396.9 476.8 911.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -5,861.8 -6,211.9 -5,586.1 -6,034.9 -350.2 625.8 -448.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 175,309.3 182,141.1 185,416.0 199,976.4 6,831.8 3,274.9 14,560.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 57,489.8 59,338.0 58,604.6 59,270.0 1,848.2 -733.4 665.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 56,654.9 59,066.9 73,998.4 80,986.0 2,412.0 14,931.6 6,987.5 1,074.0 845.3 654.9 Social Security 14 20,102.0 21,176.0 22,021.3 22,676.2 16,096.0 893.0 582.7 122.0 Medicare 15 14,498.3 15,391.2 15,973.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 187.0 278.8 187.0 91.9 Medicaid 17 10,453.3 10,558.5 10,925.7 11,593.3 105.1 367.2 667.6 State unemployment insurance 18 287.3 261.2 4,805.8 1,934.9 -26.0 4,544.6 -2,870.9 Of which:2 0.2 12.5 -12.3 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 12.5 215.6 334.3 215.6 118.7 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 197.8 360.9 -163.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 360.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,018.5 1,042.5 3,018.5 -1,976.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 11,314.0 11,679.9 20,271.7 28,685.7 365.9 8,591.7 8,414.0 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 2,449.6 2,449.6 4 Economic impact payments 5,452.2 11,190.9 5,452.2 5,738.7 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 296.9 3.9 296.9 -292.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 700.8 274.7 700.8 -426.1 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 895.7 1,336.1 -440.4 1,336.1 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 149,122.9 155,050.6 157,350.4 168,850.3 5,927.7 2,299.8 11,499.9 38,448.9 1,392.6 -402.9 1,412.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 36,046.3 37,438.9 37,036.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 25,611.2 26,606.9 25,727.2 26,228.6 995.7 -879.7 501.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 10,435.1 10,832.0 11,308.8 12,220.3 396.9 476.8 911.5 Proprietors' income 33 19,169.7 19,922.1 21,818.3 25,791.5 752.3 1,896.2 3,973.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 222.2 799.9 2,258.1 4,324.7 577.7 1,458.2 2,066.6 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 687.7 226.3 687.7 -461.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 66.5 309.0 66.5 242.5 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 18,947.5 19,122.2 19,560.2 21,466.8 174.7 438.0 1,906.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,771.5 1,623.7 1,771.5 -147.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Montana Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 50,989.5 50,438.7 550.7 1,066,542 47,808 Levels 2019 53,612.6 52,913.9 698.6 1,075,462 49,851 2020 57,660.2 56,338.8 1,321.3 1,086,193 53,085 2021 62,581.6 60,869.3 1,712.2 1,104,271 56,672 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 4,921.4 4,047.6 2,623.1 4,530.5 3,424.9 2,475.2 390.9 622.7 147.9 18,078 10,731 8,920 2,043 3,234 3,587 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 31,726.6 33,280.6 34,848.3 38,758.1 1,554.0 1,567.7 3,909.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 4,045.5 4,151.7 4,451.5 4,929.4 106.3 299.7 477.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,119.8 2,239.4 2,392.2 2,629.9 119.6 152.8 237.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,925.7 1,912.4 2,059.3 2,299.5 -13.3 146.9 240.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 381.0 415.3 295.3 303.0 34.2 -120.0 7.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 28,062.2 29,544.2 30,692.1 34,131.7 1,482.0 1,148.0 3,439.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 13,067.5 13,600.1 13,446.8 13,592.3 532.6 -153.3 145.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 9,859.7 10,468.2 13,521.2 14,857.5 608.5 3,052.9 1,336.4 234.2 206.1 159.2 Social Security 14 3,515.4 3,749.6 3,955.7 4,114.9 2,459.1 162.1 116.7 23.3 Medicare 15 2,157.1 2,319.2 2,435.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 28.5 42.5 28.5 14.0 Medicaid 17 1,822.0 1,881.4 1,965.9 2,279.6 59.4 84.5 313.7 State unemployment insurance 18 100.5 100.4 1,067.2 394.3 -0.1 966.8 -673.0 Of which:2 0.2 2.9 -2.6 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 2.9 32.9 63.1 32.9 30.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 62.9 99.0 -36.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 99.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 618.8 184.6 618.8 -434.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,264.8 2,417.7 4,096.5 5,609.6 152.9 1,678.8 1,513.1 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 368.7 368.7 4 Economic impact payments 996.5 2,012.1 996.5 1,015.6 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 48.2 0.1 48.2 -48.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 178.3 42.0 178.3 -136.3 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 188.0 280.5 -92.4 280.5 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 21,606.3 22,520.4 23,535.2 26,051.4 914.1 1,014.9 2,516.2 6,077.0 133.8 61.5 364.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 5,517.3 5,651.1 5,712.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 3,591.6 3,738.8 3,653.3 3,777.5 147.1 -85.4 124.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,925.7 1,912.4 2,059.3 2,299.5 -13.3 146.9 240.2 Proprietors' income 33 4,603.0 5,109.2 5,600.5 6,629.7 506.1 491.3 1,029.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 284.9 503.2 1,063.0 1,440.1 218.3 559.8 377.2 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 389.8 168.5 389.8 -221.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 23.4 86.2 23.4 62.7 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,318.2 4,606.0 4,537.5 5,189.5 287.8 -68.5 652.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 259.1 230.8 259.1 -28.3 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Nebraska Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 101,204.2 99,303.2 1,901.0 1,945,367 52,023 Levels 2019 104,430.2 101,676.8 2,753.4 1,954,927 53,419 2020 111,545.0 107,101.3 4,443.7 1,961,455 56,869 2021 121,934.7 114,204.9 7,729.8 1,963,692 62,095 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 10,389.6 7,114.8 3,226.0 7,103.6 5,424.5 2,373.6 3,286.1 1,690.3 852.4 2,237 6,528 9,560 1,396 3,450 5,226 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 74,148.3 76,187.5 79,650.5 87,310.8 2,039.2 3,463.0 7,660.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 8,214.8 8,517.9 9,013.2 9,577.5 303.0 495.4 564.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 4,446.1 4,600.2 4,869.3 5,153.0 154.1 269.1 283.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 3,768.8 3,917.7 4,143.9 4,424.5 148.9 226.2 280.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,122.0 -1,170.7 -1,183.8 -1,253.3 -48.7 -13.2 -69.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 64,811.5 66,499.0 69,453.4 76,480.0 1,687.5 2,954.5 7,026.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 20,783.4 21,461.6 21,187.9 21,364.1 678.1 -273.6 176.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 15,609.2 16,469.7 20,903.6 24,090.6 860.4 4,434.0 3,186.9 341.8 277.6 212.8 Social Security 14 5,460.0 5,801.8 6,079.4 6,292.2 4,343.3 262.7 180.4 36.9 Medicare 15 3,863.3 4,126.0 4,306.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 50.4 75.2 50.4 24.8 Medicaid 17 2,202.4 2,180.1 2,406.0 3,182.2 -22.2 225.8 776.2 State unemployment insurance 18 73.8 68.1 1,155.0 285.6 -5.7 1,086.9 -869.4 Of which:2 (L) 0.6 (L) Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 0.6 25.5 41.2 25.5 15.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 16.3 67.6 -51.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 67.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 708.1 129.2 708.1 -578.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 4,009.8 4,293.7 6,956.9 9,987.4 283.9 2,663.2 3,030.5 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 763.7 763.7 4 Economic impact payments 1,690.6 3,553.5 1,690.6 1,862.9 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 52.1 1.6 52.1 -50.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 222.4 87.6 222.4 -134.9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 355.5 530.2 -174.8 530.2 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 50,439.7 52,409.9 54,066.4 57,522.4 1,970.2 1,656.5 3,456.0 13,574.8 333.7 -124.0 437.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 12,927.7 13,261.4 13,137.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 9,158.9 9,343.7 8,993.5 9,150.3 184.8 -350.2 156.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 3,768.8 3,917.7 4,143.9 4,424.5 148.9 226.2 280.6 Proprietors' income 33 10,780.9 10,516.2 12,446.7 16,213.5 -264.7 1,930.5 3,766.9 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,253.8 2,121.5 3,935.3 7,192.5 867.7 1,813.7 3,257.2 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 1,359.0 382.0 1,359.0 -977.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 135.8 443.7 135.8 307.9 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 9,527.1 8,394.7 8,511.4 9,021.0 -1,132.5 116.7 509.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 498.2 452.5 498.2 -45.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Nevada Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 149,789.2 149,687.2 102.0 3,011,627 49,737 Levels 2019 158,923.9 158,752.3 171.5 3,068,943 51,785 2020 168,587.3 168,322.3 265.0 3,114,071 54,137 2021 183,083.4 182,890.3 193.1 3,143,991 58,233 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 14,496.2 9,663.4 9,134.7 14,568.0 9,570.0 9,065.1 -71.9 93.4 69.6 29,920 45,128 57,316 2,048 2,352 4,096 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 99,753.5 106,552.4 103,647.7 116,353.6 6,798.9 -2,904.7 12,705.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 10,869.3 11,720.7 11,823.1 13,495.7 851.5 102.4 1,672.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 5,684.2 6,193.5 6,305.8 7,151.2 509.2 112.3 845.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,185.0 5,527.3 5,517.3 6,344.5 342.2 -10.0 827.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -215.0 -237.4 163.3 141.5 -22.3 400.7 -21.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 88,669.2 94,594.4 91,988.0 102,999.3 5,925.1 -2,606.4 11,011.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 36,307.2 37,803.0 37,331.5 37,795.1 1,495.8 -471.5 463.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 24,812.8 26,526.6 39,267.8 42,289.0 1,713.8 12,741.3 3,021.2 581.2 499.8 393.7 Social Security 14 8,357.5 8,938.7 9,438.6 9,832.3 7,276.7 524.2 380.0 74.1 Medicare 15 6,298.3 6,822.5 7,202.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 84.3 125.7 84.3 41.4 Medicaid 17 3,883.4 4,121.6 4,058.3 4,734.3 238.2 -63.3 676.0 State unemployment insurance 18 305.0 297.5 8,040.6 4,857.3 -7.5 7,743.1 -3,183.3 Of which:2 49.8 265.2 315.0 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 49.8 484.9 1,053.1 484.9 568.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 541.0 812.1 -271.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 812.1 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 4,152.8 2,288.0 4,152.8 -1,864.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 5,968.6 6,346.2 10,527.8 15,588.5 377.6 4,181.6 5,060.7 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,400.5 1,400.5 4 Economic impact payments 2,673.7 5,651.0 2,673.7 2,977.3 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 399.0 14.5 399.0 -384.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 220.1 46.5 220.1 -173.6 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 171.8 256.3 -84.5 256.3 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 72,853.7 76,767.3 74,241.8 84,284.3 3,913.7 -2,525.6 10,042.5 19,088.2 1,116.8 -219.2 1,546.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 16,643.6 17,760.5 17,541.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 11,458.6 12,233.2 12,024.0 12,743.7 774.6 -209.2 719.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,185.0 5,527.3 5,517.3 6,344.5 342.2 -10.0 827.2 Proprietors' income 33 10,256.2 12,024.7 11,864.7 12,981.1 1,768.4 -160.0 1,116.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 14.4 107.3 181.0 104.8 93.0 73.7 -76.2 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 41.1 4.6 41.1 -36.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 19.4 6.5 19.4 -12.9 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 10,241.8 11,917.3 11,683.7 12,876.2 1,675.5 -233.7 1,192.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,519.5 1,216.4 1,519.5 -303.1 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. New Hampshire Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 83,161.1 83,127.6 33.4 1,364,875 60,929 Levels 2019 86,797.5 86,756.5 41.0 1,371,834 63,271 2020 91,673.1 91,621.3 51.8 1,377,848 66,534 2021 100,011.5 99,979.5 32.0 1,388,992 72,003 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 8,338.4 4,875.5 3,636.5 8,358.2 4,864.8 3,628.9 -19.8 10.8 7.6 11,144 6,014 6,959 2,342 3,263 5,469 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 55,680.1 58,445.2 59,688.5 67,633.5 2,765.0 1,243.4 7,945.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 6,066.6 6,364.0 6,577.9 7,517.6 297.4 213.9 939.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,438.6 3,638.9 3,744.5 4,252.5 200.4 105.6 508.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,628.0 2,725.0 2,833.3 3,265.2 97.0 108.3 431.8 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 6,413.2 6,882.3 6,521.4 6,781.2 469.1 -361.0 259.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 56,026.8 58,963.5 59,632.0 66,897.0 2,936.8 668.5 7,265.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 14,585.4 14,787.0 14,745.0 14,878.5 201.6 -42.0 133.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 12,548.9 13,047.0 17,296.0 18,236.0 498.1 4,249.0 939.9 339.9 292.7 224.6 Social Security 14 5,069.0 5,408.9 5,701.6 5,926.2 3,587.8 236.0 164.7 32.7 Medicare 15 3,154.5 3,390.5 3,555.2 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 41.6 62.1 41.6 20.4 Medicaid 17 2,148.0 1,976.3 2,237.2 2,562.9 -171.7 260.9 325.7 State unemployment insurance 18 66.5 62.0 1,556.7 477.8 -4.5 1,494.7 -1,078.9 Of which:2 0.2 2.5 -2.2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 2.5 26.1 74.0 26.1 47.9 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 69.3 280.3 -211.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 280.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 907.5 269.8 907.5 -637.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,110.9 2,209.4 4,245.4 5,681.3 98.5 2,036.0 1,435.9 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 284.3 284.3 4 Economic impact payments 1,206.5 2,327.4 1,206.5 1,120.9 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 92.0 0.8 92.0 -91.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 245.3 79.1 245.3 -166.2 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 220.5 328.9 -108.4 328.9 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 38,578.8 40,267.5 41,624.2 47,917.6 1,688.8 1,356.7 6,293.3 9,954.1 245.7 90.3 943.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 8,674.6 8,920.3 9,010.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 6,046.6 6,195.3 6,177.3 6,688.9 148.7 -18.0 511.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,628.0 2,725.0 2,833.3 3,265.2 97.0 108.3 431.8 Proprietors' income 33 8,426.8 9,257.3 9,053.6 9,761.9 830.5 -203.7 708.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 -3.1 11.5 22.7 1.3 14.6 11.3 -21.4 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 9.1 1.5 9.1 -7.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 8.6 1.5 8.6 -7.1 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 8,429.9 9,245.9 9,030.9 9,760.6 816.0 -214.9 729.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 821.4 419.3 821.4 -402.1 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. New Jersey Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 597,005.0 596,732.0 273.1 9,218,858 64,759 Levels 2019 619,065.8 618,603.3 462.5 9,258,804 66,862 2020 652,498.9 651,948.8 550.1 9,279,743 70,314 2021 693,223.2 692,679.9 543.3 9,267,130 74,805 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 40,724.3 33,433.1 22,060.7 40,731.1 33,345.5 21,871.3 -6.8 87.6 189.4 -12,613 20,939 39,946 2,103 3,452 4,491 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 396,738.1 410,966.2 413,564.7 445,172.0 14,228.1 2,598.5 31,607.4 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 43,394.5 45,008.2 45,478.0 49,073.6 1,613.7 469.8 3,595.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 23,561.6 24,608.6 24,912.5 26,707.8 1,047.1 303.8 1,795.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 19,833.0 20,399.6 20,565.5 22,365.8 566.6 166.0 1,800.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 55,143.6 59,005.5 57,469.1 61,615.3 3,862.0 -1,536.4 4,146.2 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 408,487.1 424,963.6 425,555.8 457,713.8 16,476.4 592.3 32,157.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 104,885.4 106,767.1 105,994.4 106,884.9 1,881.7 -772.7 890.6 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 83,632.5 87,335.1 120,948.7 128,624.5 3,702.6 33,613.6 7,675.8 1,491.2 1,155.3 899.9 Social Security 14 28,427.3 29,918.5 31,073.8 31,973.7 24,598.3 1,393.8 778.1 158.1 Medicare 15 22,268.3 23,662.1 24,440.2 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 286.1 426.6 286.1 140.6 Medicaid 17 15,318.5 16,067.1 16,629.7 18,641.3 748.6 562.6 2,011.6 State unemployment insurance 18 1,892.0 1,900.4 19,656.7 15,794.2 8.4 17,756.3 -3,862.5 Of which:2 288.8 584.3 873.1 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 288.8 1,312.2 3,146.9 1,312.2 1,834.7 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 3,376.6 3,092.1 284.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,092.1 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 9,045.0 6,617.2 9,045.0 -2,427.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 15,726.5 15,787.1 29,148.3 37,617.0 60.5 13,361.2 8,468.7 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 2,792.4 2,792.4 4 Economic impact payments 6,934.7 14,106.3 6,934.7 7,171.6 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,345.7 20.7 1,345.7 -1,325.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 1,324.0 297.3 1,324.0 -1,026.7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 1,465.8 2,186.5 -720.7 2,186.5 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 275,570.1 285,346.6 287,150.1 311,234.4 9,776.5 1,803.5 24,084.3 66,758.0 3,171.1 -1,014.9 3,284.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 61,317.2 64,488.2 63,473.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 41,484.2 44,088.7 42,907.8 44,392.1 2,604.5 -1,180.9 1,484.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 19,833.0 20,399.6 20,565.5 22,365.8 566.6 166.0 1,800.3 Proprietors' income 33 59,850.9 61,131.4 62,941.3 67,179.7 1,280.5 1,809.9 4,238.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 37.8 272.7 362.1 344.2 234.9 89.4 -17.9 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 45.1 14.5 45.1 -30.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 45.5 20.1 45.5 -25.4 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 59,813.1 60,858.7 62,579.2 66,835.5 1,045.6 1,720.5 4,256.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 6,082.5 2,881.6 6,082.5 -3,200.9 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. New Mexico Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 86,531.9 85,766.1 765.8 2,103,101 41,145 Levels 2019 90,539.2 89,697.0 842.2 2,110,146 42,907 2020 97,603.5 96,369.6 1,233.9 2,117,566 46,092 2021 104,355.7 103,448.5 907.2 2,115,877 49,320 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 6,752.3 7,064.3 4,007.2 7,078.9 6,672.6 3,930.9 -326.6 391.7 76.4 -1,689 7,420 7,045 1,762 3,185 3,228 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 56,156.5 59,176.6 59,539.4 62,664.9 3,020.1 362.8 3,125.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 6,862.2 7,198.4 7,393.0 7,863.0 336.2 194.5 470.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,763.4 3,978.2 4,104.9 4,349.3 214.8 126.7 244.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 3,098.8 3,220.2 3,288.1 3,513.7 121.4 67.9 225.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -28.9 23.7 126.3 173.1 52.5 102.6 46.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 49,265.4 52,001.9 52,272.7 54,975.0 2,736.5 270.8 2,702.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 16,503.3 16,855.3 16,510.3 16,608.0 352.0 -345.1 97.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 20,763.2 21,682.0 28,820.5 32,772.8 918.7 7,138.5 3,952.3 418.6 346.4 277.3 Social Security 14 6,415.2 6,833.8 7,180.2 7,457.5 4,703.8 302.2 195.9 38.7 Medicare 15 4,167.0 4,469.2 4,665.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 54.6 81.4 54.6 26.8 Medicaid 17 5,293.4 5,352.4 6,448.5 7,455.3 59.0 1,096.1 1,006.8 State unemployment insurance 18 126.2 124.3 2,500.7 2,064.1 -1.9 2,376.4 -436.6 Of which:2 12.4 99.0 111.4 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 12.4 142.0 449.6 142.0 307.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 227.7 268.0 -40.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 268.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,307.2 937.9 1,307.2 -369.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 4,761.5 4,902.2 8,026.0 11,092.2 140.7 3,123.7 3,066.2 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 967.4 967.4 4 Economic impact payments 1,821.3 3,802.4 1,821.3 1,981.1 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 198.0 2.8 198.0 -195.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 250.5 64.7 250.5 -185.8 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 220.2 328.5 -108.3 328.5 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 40,647.8 42,912.5 42,890.9 45,638.3 2,264.7 -21.6 2,747.4 10,830.0 237.9 -25.2 335.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 10,281.6 10,519.5 10,494.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 7,182.8 7,299.3 7,206.2 7,316.3 116.5 -93.1 110.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 3,098.8 3,220.2 3,288.1 3,513.7 121.4 67.9 225.7 Proprietors' income 33 5,227.0 5,744.6 6,154.2 6,196.5 517.6 409.6 42.3 Farm proprietors' income 34 478.6 632.2 959.4 618.6 153.6 327.2 -340.8 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 175.2 15.1 175.2 -160.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 37.2 21.6 37.2 -15.6 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,748.4 5,112.4 5,194.8 5,577.9 364.0 82.3 383.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 614.3 401.6 614.3 -212.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. New York Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 1,316,439.9 1,315,482.8 957.1 20,222,664 65,097 Levels 2019 1,361,472.7 1,359,903.6 1,569.1 20,222,325 67,325 2020 1,440,049.5 1,437,916.2 2,133.3 20,154,933 71,449 2021 1,515,756.9 1,514,164.6 1,592.3 19,835,913 76,415 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 75,707.4 78,576.8 45,032.8 76,248.5 78,012.6 44,420.7 -541.0 564.2 612.1 -319,020 -67,392 -339 2,228 4,124 4,966 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 1,009,596.6 1,042,020.2 1,029,283.3 1,105,721.2 32,423.6 -12,736.8 76,437.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 102,853.5 106,986.1 106,200.6 114,193.6 4,132.6 -785.5 7,992.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 54,060.4 56,302.7 55,987.9 59,886.7 2,242.4 -314.9 3,898.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 48,793.1 50,683.4 50,212.8 54,306.9 1,890.3 -470.6 4,094.1 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -76,630.0 -82,419.4 -80,716.7 -87,005.0 -5,789.4 1,702.7 -6,288.2 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 830,113.0 852,614.6 842,366.0 904,522.7 22,501.6 -10,248.7 62,156.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 271,637.9 278,640.3 274,799.2 278,845.6 7,002.4 -3,841.2 4,046.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 214,688.9 230,217.7 322,884.3 332,388.6 15,528.8 92,666.7 9,504.3 3,045.2 2,228.3 1,800.7 Social Security 14 58,974.0 62,019.1 64,247.5 66,048.1 53,942.2 3,141.1 1,664.7 331.3 Medicare 15 48,805.1 51,946.2 53,610.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 627.5 935.8 627.5 308.4 Medicaid 17 63,851.8 72,817.6 69,945.0 69,290.8 8,965.7 -2,872.6 -654.2 State unemployment insurance 18 2,035.9 2,036.9 55,567.5 47,579.5 1.0 53,530.6 -7,988.0 Of which:2 450.7 1,214.8 1,665.5 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 450.7 3,086.6 7,892.5 3,086.6 4,805.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 10,272.1 9,979.9 292.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 9,979.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 28,363.2 23,024.3 28,363.2 -5,338.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 41,022.2 41,397.9 79,513.4 95,528.0 375.7 38,115.6 16,014.5 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 6,993.5 6,993.5 4 Economic impact payments 16,018.0 32,687.7 16,018.0 16,669.7 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 4,097.0 22.7 4,097.0 -4,074.3 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 5,238.7 1,744.7 5,238.7 -3,494.0 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 6,045.7 9,018.3 -2,972.6 9,018.3 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 708,951.6 741,165.7 733,268.7 792,600.2 32,214.2 -7,897.0 59,331.5 177,673.1 5,502.2 -2,907.0 9,012.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 166,065.9 171,568.1 168,661.1 123,366.2 3,612.0 -2,436.4 4,917.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 117,272.8 120,884.8 118,448.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 48,793.1 50,683.4 50,212.8 54,306.9 1,890.3 -470.6 4,094.1 Proprietors' income 33 134,579.1 129,286.3 127,353.6 135,447.9 -5,292.8 -1,932.8 8,094.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 345.3 1,089.8 1,647.8 1,078.4 744.4 558.1 -569.4 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 389.4 40.7 389.4 -348.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 144.1 55.4 144.1 -88.7 36 125,705.7 134,369.5 -6,037.2 -2,490.8 8,663.8 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 134,233.8 128,196.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 11,599.2 6,556.7 11,599.2 -5,042.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. North Carolina Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 475,483.3 473,950.8 1,532.5 10,275,806 46,272 Levels 2019 500,496.9 498,454.3 2,042.5 10,370,550 48,261 2020 533,269.3 531,035.2 2,234.2 10,457,177 50,996 2021 580,767.3 577,650.7 3,116.6 10,551,162 55,043 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 47,497.9 32,772.5 25,013.5 46,615.6 32,580.8 24,503.5 882.4 191.7 510.0 93,985 86,627 94,744 1,989 2,735 4,047 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 333,777.6 352,068.9 361,055.2 395,810.1 18,291.3 8,986.3 34,754.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 38,282.6 40,341.4 42,271.3 46,550.5 2,058.8 1,929.9 4,279.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 21,112.7 22,281.9 23,387.0 25,666.3 1,169.3 1,105.1 2,279.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 17,169.9 18,059.5 18,884.3 20,884.2 889.6 824.8 1,999.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,536.0 -1,538.7 -2,105.5 -2,435.0 -2.7 -566.8 -329.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 293,959.1 310,188.8 316,678.4 346,824.6 16,229.7 6,489.6 30,146.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 88,655.6 92,297.4 92,042.6 93,084.3 3,641.8 -254.8 1,041.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 92,868.7 98,010.7 124,548.4 140,858.3 5,142.0 26,537.7 16,309.9 2,095.1 1,763.7 1,365.4 Social Security 14 32,973.6 35,068.6 36,832.3 38,197.7 25,807.4 1,635.2 1,125.9 226.7 Medicare 15 22,819.6 24,454.8 25,580.7 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 299.4 446.5 299.4 147.1 Medicaid 17 13,639.6 14,027.8 14,896.1 18,000.4 388.2 868.3 3,104.3 State unemployment insurance 18 194.4 203.5 9,329.8 4,922.4 9.0 9,126.4 -4,407.4 Of which:2 68.0 227.4 -159.4 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 227.4 799.4 1,204.1 799.4 404.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 551.0 974.5 -423.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 974.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 5,718.9 2,617.4 5,718.9 -3,101.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 23,241.5 24,256.0 37,909.5 53,930.4 1,014.5 13,653.5 16,020.9 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 4,423.0 4,423.0 4 Economic impact payments 8,885.8 18,527.1 8,885.8 9,641.3 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 706.0 0.2 706.0 -705.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 813.3 253.4 813.3 -559.9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 985.3 1,469.7 -484.4 1,469.7 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 244,825.9 257,592.6 264,741.6 292,557.9 12,766.7 7,149.0 27,816.2 62,363.9 2,529.9 1,048.6 3,801.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 54,983.8 57,513.7 58,562.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 37,813.9 39,454.2 39,678.0 41,479.7 1,640.3 223.8 1,801.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 17,169.9 18,059.5 18,884.3 20,884.2 889.6 824.8 1,999.9 Proprietors' income 33 33,967.9 36,962.6 37,751.3 40,888.4 2,994.7 788.7 3,137.1 Farm proprietors' income 34 973.7 1,327.8 1,538.8 2,384.4 354.1 210.9 845.7 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 263.4 129.6 263.4 -133.8 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 76.1 61.2 76.1 -14.9 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 32,994.2 35,634.8 36,212.6 38,504.0 2,640.5 577.8 2,291.4 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 3,535.6 1,892.3 3,535.6 -1,643.3 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. North Dakota Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 42,821.9 41,662.2 1,159.6 771,407 55,511 Levels 2019 44,420.2 43,255.5 1,164.7 776,516 57,205 2020 47,089.3 44,319.9 2,769.4 778,962 60,451 2021 50,793.1 46,227.7 4,565.4 774,948 65,544 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 3,703.7 2,669.1 1,598.4 1,907.8 1,064.4 1,593.3 1,796.0 1,604.7 5.0 -4,014 2,446 5,109 1,694 3,246 5,093 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 33,096.2 34,413.0 35,011.7 38,362.7 1,316.8 598.8 3,350.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 3,894.1 4,004.0 4,038.8 4,231.6 109.9 34.8 192.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 1,999.5 2,092.0 2,118.7 2,210.1 92.6 26.7 91.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,894.7 1,911.9 1,920.0 2,021.5 17.3 8.1 101.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,281.8 -2,411.0 -2,064.9 -2,120.1 -129.2 346.1 -55.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 26,920.2 27,998.0 28,908.1 32,010.9 1,077.8 910.1 3,102.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 9,865.2 10,049.8 9,584.6 9,631.5 184.6 -465.2 46.9 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 6,036.4 6,372.4 8,596.6 9,150.7 336.0 2,224.2 554.1 135.6 108.5 86.2 Social Security 14 2,039.6 2,175.1 2,283.6 2,369.8 1,582.1 98.3 66.5 13.6 Medicare 15 1,403.7 1,502.0 1,568.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 18.4 27.4 18.4 9.0 Medicaid 17 1,168.5 1,184.7 1,256.1 1,365.6 16.2 71.4 109.6 State unemployment insurance 18 90.9 76.2 877.4 375.3 -14.6 801.2 -502.1 Of which:2 (L) 1.7 (L) Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 1.7 59.7 94.8 59.7 35.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 24.9 49.7 -24.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 49.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 425.2 137.2 425.2 -288.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,333.8 1,434.4 2,611.0 3,457.9 100.6 1,176.6 846.9 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 233.0 233.0 4 Economic impact payments 662.4 1,348.5 662.4 686.0 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 33.8 0.9 33.8 -32.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 130.0 49.9 130.0 -80.1 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 181.9 271.3 -89.4 271.3 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 23,240.0 24,358.6 23,384.7 24,369.5 1,118.6 -973.9 984.8 5,723.7 71.0 -74.2 162.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 5,564.2 5,635.2 5,561.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 3,669.6 3,723.3 3,641.0 3,702.3 53.7 -82.3 61.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,894.7 1,911.9 1,920.0 2,021.5 17.3 8.1 101.4 Proprietors' income 33 4,291.9 4,419.1 6,066.0 8,269.4 127.2 1,646.8 2,203.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 953.5 902.6 2,531.8 4,314.4 -50.9 1,629.2 1,782.6 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 669.2 396.9 669.2 -272.2 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 72.0 220.9 72.0 148.9 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 3,338.5 3,516.6 3,534.2 3,955.0 178.1 17.7 420.8 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 222.4 289.2 222.4 66.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Ohio Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 569,766.1 568,380.0 1,386.2 11,762,842 48,438 Levels 2019 587,177.3 586,513.8 663.5 11,788,547 49,809 2020 627,231.3 624,944.4 2,286.9 11,790,587 53,198 2021 665,374.4 661,282.0 4,092.4 11,780,017 56,483 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 38,143.1 40,054.0 17,411.2 36,337.6 38,430.6 18,133.8 1,805.5 1,623.4 -722.7 -10,570 2,040 25,705 1,371 3,389 3,285 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 404,145.2 415,592.0 420,701.2 450,046.7 11,446.8 5,109.3 29,345.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 44,130.7 45,843.7 47,056.9 50,498.8 1,713.0 1,213.1 3,441.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 23,667.4 24,576.2 25,425.7 27,134.0 908.8 849.6 1,708.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 20,463.4 21,267.6 21,631.1 23,364.8 804.2 363.6 1,733.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,995.1 -2,354.5 -2,489.9 -2,573.9 -359.4 -135.4 -84.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 358,019.3 367,393.7 371,154.5 396,974.0 9,374.4 3,760.8 25,819.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 102,223.1 105,169.9 103,588.0 104,777.5 2,946.9 -1,581.9 1,189.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 109,523.7 114,613.7 152,488.8 163,622.9 5,089.9 37,875.2 11,134.1 1,867.7 1,457.5 1,140.7 Social Security 14 36,854.0 38,721.7 40,179.1 41,319.9 32,264.7 1,857.8 1,174.9 241.5 Medicare 15 28,990.6 30,848.3 32,023.2 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 374.8 559.0 374.8 184.2 Medicaid 17 22,955.8 23,301.2 25,783.5 28,589.4 345.3 2,482.3 2,805.9 State unemployment insurance 18 861.4 819.9 15,917.8 8,850.2 -41.4 15,097.8 -7,067.6 Of which:2 11.7 99.7 -88.0 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 99.7 496.6 1,470.0 496.6 973.4 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 2,144.3 3,035.3 -890.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,035.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 8,454.4 4,175.5 8,454.4 -4,278.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 19,861.9 20,922.5 38,585.2 52,598.8 1,060.6 17,662.7 14,013.6 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 4,366.4 4,366.4 4 Economic impact payments 10,440.4 21,447.8 10,440.4 11,007.4 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,021.3 36.6 1,021.3 -984.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 1,564.8 402.4 1,564.8 -1,162.4 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 1,772.6 2,644.2 -871.6 2,644.2 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 291,496.9 302,150.6 304,478.4 326,732.7 10,653.7 2,327.8 22,254.3 73,904.0 2,053.9 -935.2 2,907.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 69,877.5 71,931.4 70,996.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 49,414.1 50,663.8 49,365.0 50,539.2 1,249.7 -1,298.8 1,174.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 20,463.4 21,267.6 21,631.1 23,364.8 804.2 363.6 1,733.6 Proprietors' income 33 42,770.8 41,510.0 45,226.7 49,410.1 -1,260.8 3,716.7 4,183.4 Farm proprietors' income 34 839.2 106.0 1,847.9 3,628.6 -733.2 1,742.0 1,780.7 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 482.3 201.4 482.3 -280.9 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 74.6 183.7 74.6 109.0 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 41,931.7 41,404.0 43,378.7 45,781.5 -527.7 1,974.7 2,402.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 4,826.6 3,163.2 4,826.6 -1,663.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Oklahoma Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 182,574.3 181,716.8 857.5 3,928,494 46,474 Levels 2019 191,366.8 190,329.1 1,037.7 3,943,796 48,524 2020 198,552.1 197,148.3 1,403.8 3,962,031 50,114 2021 211,912.9 210,451.1 1,461.8 3,986,639 53,156 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 13,360.8 7,185.3 8,792.5 13,302.8 6,819.2 8,612.3 58.0 366.1 180.2 24,608 18,235 15,302 2,050 1,590 3,042 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 124,676.1 130,560.4 129,352.0 137,276.2 5,884.3 -1,208.4 7,924.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 13,271.2 13,772.6 14,070.9 14,762.2 501.4 298.3 691.3 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 7,283.0 7,578.6 7,776.3 8,128.2 295.6 197.7 351.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,988.2 6,194.0 6,294.6 6,634.0 205.8 100.6 339.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 482.9 466.2 441.9 525.1 -16.7 -24.3 83.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 111,887.8 117,254.0 115,723.0 123,039.1 5,366.2 -1,531.0 7,316.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 36,315.3 37,481.0 36,588.5 36,893.8 1,165.7 -892.5 305.3 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 34,371.2 36,631.8 46,240.6 51,980.0 2,260.6 9,608.8 5,739.4 695.6 561.1 437.3 Social Security 14 12,094.3 12,789.8 13,350.9 13,788.3 9,527.6 567.0 369.2 75.5 Medicare 15 8,515.8 9,082.8 9,452.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 110.6 165.0 110.6 54.4 Medicaid 17 4,701.3 5,021.2 5,097.6 5,609.6 319.9 76.4 512.0 State unemployment insurance 18 212.5 240.4 3,604.1 1,778.4 27.8 3,363.7 -1,825.7 Of which:2 0.9 29.3 -28.4 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 29.3 243.5 476.6 243.5 233.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 143.2 145.3 -2.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 145.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,839.6 798.4 1,839.6 -1,041.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 8,847.3 9,497.5 14,735.9 21,276.2 650.3 5,238.4 6,540.2 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,837.0 1,837.0 4 Economic impact payments 3,444.9 7,256.2 3,444.9 3,811.2 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 236.6 4.1 236.6 -232.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 300.7 95.0 300.7 -205.7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 392.7 585.8 -193.1 585.8 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 82,123.7 85,347.0 84,264.5 88,319.1 3,223.4 -1,082.5 4,054.6 21,214.4 599.8 211.8 568.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 19,834.1 20,433.9 20,645.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 13,845.9 14,239.9 14,351.1 14,580.4 394.0 111.2 229.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,988.2 6,194.0 6,294.6 6,634.0 205.8 100.6 339.4 Proprietors' income 33 22,718.4 24,779.5 24,441.8 27,742.7 2,061.1 -337.7 3,300.8 Farm proprietors' income 34 652.4 776.6 1,163.7 1,207.6 124.2 387.1 43.9 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 571.1 125.2 571.1 -446.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 34.7 230.9 34.7 196.2 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 22,066.0 24,002.9 23,278.1 26,535.1 1,936.9 -724.8 3,257.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,830.7 1,167.3 1,830.7 -663.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Oregon Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 211,414.6 210,170.0 1,244.6 4,183,414 50,536 Levels 2019 221,186.4 219,963.5 1,222.9 4,215,976 52,464 2020 238,847.1 236,536.8 2,310.3 4,241,544 56,311 2021 257,641.2 255,445.8 2,195.4 4,246,155 60,676 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 18,794.2 17,660.7 9,771.7 18,909.1 16,573.3 9,793.5 -114.9 1,087.4 -21.7 4,611 25,568 32,562 1,928 3,847 4,365 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 152,358.0 159,175.3 163,610.9 178,053.1 6,817.3 4,435.7 14,442.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 18,592.3 19,499.8 20,158.8 22,041.7 907.4 659.1 1,882.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 9,555.0 10,106.8 10,516.2 11,448.9 551.8 409.3 932.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 9,037.3 9,392.9 9,642.6 10,592.8 355.6 249.7 950.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -5,126.9 -5,216.6 -5,505.6 -5,995.7 -89.6 -289.0 -490.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 128,638.7 134,459.0 137,946.5 150,015.7 5,820.2 3,487.6 12,069.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 42,497.5 44,161.8 44,104.3 44,785.1 1,664.3 -57.5 680.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 40,278.4 42,565.6 56,796.2 62,840.5 2,287.2 14,230.7 6,044.2 899.0 734.5 584.8 Social Security 14 13,826.4 14,725.4 15,459.9 16,044.7 10,017.4 663.0 441.5 86.5 Medicare 15 8,826.4 9,489.4 9,930.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 116.2 173.4 116.2 57.1 Medicaid 17 9,201.6 9,495.9 10,708.6 12,474.8 294.3 1,212.7 1,766.1 State unemployment insurance 18 460.1 492.9 6,267.0 4,619.8 32.8 5,774.1 -1,647.1 Of which:2 75.6 53.5 22.1 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 53.5 368.9 1,085.9 368.9 717.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 625.0 478.7 146.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 478.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,146.9 2,128.6 3,146.9 -1,018.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 7,963.9 8,362.0 14,429.8 19,683.7 398.1 6,067.8 5,253.8 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,316.5 1,316.5 4 Economic impact payments 3,669.3 7,369.1 3,669.3 3,699.8 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 380.3 26.5 380.3 -353.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 519.5 166.0 519.5 -353.5 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 444.2 662.7 -218.4 662.7 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 107,225.4 112,781.6 115,273.4 126,492.6 5,556.2 2,491.7 11,219.2 29,798.6 920.6 575.7 2,037.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 26,264.6 27,185.2 27,760.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 17,227.2 17,792.3 18,118.2 19,205.8 565.1 325.9 1,087.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 9,037.3 9,392.9 9,642.6 10,592.8 355.6 249.7 950.2 Proprietors' income 33 18,868.0 19,208.4 20,576.7 21,761.9 340.4 1,368.3 1,185.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 238.5 485.9 1,501.3 1,342.5 247.4 1,015.4 -158.8 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 222.9 70.1 222.9 -152.8 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 109.2 63.1 109.2 -46.1 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 18,629.5 18,722.5 19,075.4 20,419.4 93.0 352.9 1,344.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,901.0 979.3 1,901.0 -921.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Pennsylvania Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 716,336.5 715,409.0 927.6 12,980,864 55,184 Levels 2019 737,160.9 735,681.8 1,479.2 12,991,448 56,742 2020 788,725.2 786,803.0 1,922.2 12,989,625 60,720 2021 830,397.4 828,457.4 1,940.0 12,964,056 64,054 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 41,672.2 51,564.3 20,824.4 41,654.4 51,121.2 20,272.8 17.8 443.1 551.6 -25,569 -1,823 10,584 1,558 3,978 3,334 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 494,795.5 509,029.4 507,034.0 541,897.3 14,233.8 -1,995.3 34,863.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 55,502.1 57,301.3 57,468.7 61,553.9 1,799.2 167.4 4,085.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 29,444.2 30,477.4 31,061.3 33,237.2 1,033.2 583.9 2,175.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 26,057.9 26,823.9 26,407.4 28,316.7 766.0 -416.5 1,909.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 10,876.1 10,549.0 11,164.4 12,029.0 -327.2 615.5 864.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 450,169.6 462,277.0 460,729.7 492,372.4 12,107.5 -1,547.3 31,642.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 126,701.8 130,069.2 129,332.1 131,235.5 3,367.4 -737.1 1,903.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 139,465.1 144,814.7 198,663.3 206,789.5 5,349.6 53,848.6 8,126.1 2,484.6 1,905.1 1,490.1 Social Security 14 46,203.8 48,688.4 50,593.5 52,083.6 38,124.6 2,143.5 1,318.2 273.1 Medicare 15 34,389.8 36,533.3 37,851.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 443.0 660.7 443.0 217.7 Medicaid 17 32,195.3 32,620.5 33,510.7 39,664.1 425.2 890.3 6,153.4 State unemployment insurance 18 1,774.5 1,766.4 31,451.0 18,336.2 -8.1 29,684.7 -13,114.8 Of which:2 205.6 68.3 273.9 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 205.6 1,112.3 3,096.4 1,112.3 1,984.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 4,415.4 6,943.7 -2,528.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 6,943.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 16,411.5 8,347.4 16,411.5 -8,064.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 24,901.8 25,206.2 45,256.6 58,580.9 304.4 20,050.4 13,324.3 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 4,082.5 4,082.5 4 Economic impact payments 11,200.3 22,544.5 11,200.3 11,344.2 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 1,859.7 26.1 1,859.7 -1,833.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 2,131.3 641.9 2,131.3 -1,489.4 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 2,250.3 3,356.8 -1,106.5 3,356.8 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 339,319.5 354,129.7 353,156.6 380,211.9 14,810.2 -973.1 27,055.3 89,661.0 2,475.9 -1,664.2 3,388.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 85,460.8 87,936.7 86,272.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 59,402.9 61,112.8 59,865.2 61,344.3 1,709.9 -1,247.6 1,479.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 26,057.9 26,823.9 26,407.4 28,316.7 766.0 -416.5 1,909.3 Proprietors' income 33 70,015.2 66,962.9 67,604.8 72,024.5 -3,052.3 641.9 4,419.7 Farm proprietors' income 34 336.9 1,016.6 1,456.7 1,447.9 679.7 440.0 -8.8 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 305.4 48.7 305.4 -256.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 102.7 52.0 102.7 -50.7 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 69,678.3 65,946.2 66,148.1 70,576.6 -3,732.1 201.9 4,428.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 5,181.3 2,922.1 5,181.3 -2,259.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Rhode Island Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 57,371.8 57,352.0 19.8 1,091,751 52,550 Levels 2019 59,908.9 59,890.8 18.1 1,094,524 54,735 2020 64,299.9 64,271.8 28.1 1,096,229 58,656 2021 67,864.6 67,841.2 23.4 1,095,610 61,942 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 3,564.7 4,391.0 2,537.1 3,569.4 4,381.0 2,538.8 -4.7 10.0 -1.7 -619 1,705 2,773 2,185 3,921 3,286 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 38,527.6 39,865.7 40,203.2 43,294.9 1,338.1 337.5 3,091.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 4,930.2 5,092.2 5,137.3 5,522.5 162.0 45.0 385.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,692.9 2,796.1 2,844.8 3,043.4 103.2 48.7 198.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,237.3 2,296.1 2,292.4 2,479.1 58.8 -3.7 186.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 2,080.2 2,677.2 2,681.6 2,999.6 597.0 4.4 318.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 35,677.6 37,450.7 37,747.6 40,772.0 1,773.1 296.8 3,024.5 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 10,387.0 10,585.0 10,513.9 10,591.7 198.0 -71.2 77.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 11,307.2 11,873.1 16,038.5 16,500.8 565.9 4,165.3 462.4 204.3 163.1 125.7 Social Security 14 3,594.2 3,798.4 3,961.6 4,087.3 2,998.1 172.2 106.1 21.9 Medicare 15 2,698.0 2,870.1 2,976.2 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 34.8 52.0 34.8 17.1 Medicaid 17 2,662.3 2,736.3 2,773.9 2,889.7 74.1 37.6 115.9 State unemployment insurance 18 147.4 145.3 2,301.0 1,507.6 -2.1 2,155.7 -793.4 Of which:2 31.6 17.1 14.4 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 17.1 100.7 205.3 100.7 104.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 328.6 369.3 -40.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 369.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,196.8 771.4 1,196.8 -425.4 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,205.4 2,322.9 4,025.8 5,018.1 117.5 1,702.9 992.4 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 337.9 337.9 4 Economic impact payments 926.2 1,853.7 926.2 927.5 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 172.2 0.4 172.2 -171.8 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 224.4 55.6 224.4 -168.8 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 175.2 261.4 -86.2 261.4 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 27,902.8 28,799.1 28,943.6 31,240.9 896.3 144.4 2,297.3 7,298.2 174.6 38.1 378.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 6,707.0 6,881.6 6,919.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 4,469.7 4,585.5 4,627.3 4,819.1 115.8 41.8 191.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,237.3 2,296.1 2,292.4 2,479.1 58.8 -3.7 186.7 Proprietors' income 33 3,917.8 4,185.0 4,340.0 4,755.7 267.2 155.0 415.8 Farm proprietors' income 34 6.8 7.5 17.9 12.7 0.7 10.4 -5.3 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 2.9 1.5 2.9 -1.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 3.6 1.9 3.6 -1.8 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 3,911.0 4,177.5 4,322.0 4,743.1 266.5 144.5 421.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 400.4 278.3 400.4 -122.1 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. South Carolina Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 222,564.7 222,424.3 140.4 5,021,059 44,326 Levels 2019 234,443.7 234,285.7 158.0 5,077,543 46,173 2020 250,573.6 250,282.5 291.1 5,130,729 48,838 2021 270,299.2 269,863.7 435.5 5,190,705 52,074 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 19,725.7 16,129.9 11,879.0 19,581.3 15,996.8 11,861.4 144.4 133.2 17.5 59,976 53,186 56,484 1,847 2,665 3,236 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 144,300.1 151,653.6 153,788.3 166,892.1 7,353.5 2,134.7 13,103.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 17,234.1 18,093.7 18,537.0 20,151.4 859.7 443.3 1,614.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 9,490.0 9,985.4 10,457.1 11,377.8 495.4 471.7 920.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 7,744.1 8,108.3 8,079.9 8,773.6 364.3 -28.4 693.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 4,234.8 4,355.5 5,130.6 5,679.0 120.8 775.1 548.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 131,300.7 137,915.4 140,381.9 152,419.7 6,614.6 2,466.6 12,037.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 43,083.6 45,335.2 45,915.4 46,845.9 2,251.5 580.2 930.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 48,180.3 51,193.1 64,276.3 71,033.6 3,012.8 13,083.1 6,757.3 1,267.1 1,055.3 828.3 Social Security 14 18,059.2 19,326.3 20,381.6 21,209.9 14,047.2 959.7 667.7 131.5 Medicare 15 12,288.2 13,247.9 13,915.6 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 162.9 242.9 162.9 80.0 Medicaid 17 6,328.4 6,437.0 6,669.6 7,149.6 108.6 232.6 480.0 State unemployment insurance 18 171.3 160.8 4,704.7 2,077.4 -10.5 4,544.0 -2,627.3 Of which:2 0.8 48.6 -47.8 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 48.6 271.9 453.4 271.9 181.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 202.3 336.2 -133.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 336.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,989.1 1,064.8 2,989.1 -1,924.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 11,333.3 12,021.2 18,604.7 26,549.5 687.9 6,583.5 7,944.8 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 2,276.0 2,276.0 4 Economic impact payments 4,506.3 9,406.0 4,506.3 4,899.7 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 281.5 7.8 281.5 -273.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 381.4 100.6 381.4 -280.8 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 414.5 618.3 -203.8 618.3 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 102,900.2 108,395.2 109,987.7 120,131.2 5,494.9 1,592.5 10,143.5 28,048.6 945.6 -516.3 1,396.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 26,222.7 27,168.3 26,652.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 18,478.7 19,060.0 18,572.0 19,275.0 581.3 -488.0 702.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 7,744.1 8,108.3 8,079.9 8,773.6 364.3 -28.4 693.7 Proprietors' income 33 15,177.1 16,090.1 17,148.7 18,712.3 913.0 1,058.6 1,563.6 Farm proprietors' income 34 4.0 55.5 196.6 335.6 51.5 141.1 139.1 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 71.7 36.5 71.7 -35.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 30.6 15.6 30.6 -15.0 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 15,173.1 16,034.6 16,952.1 18,376.6 861.5 917.5 1,424.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,536.6 1,314.4 1,536.6 -222.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. South Dakota Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 46,032.0 44,520.7 1,511.3 875,300 52,590 Levels 2019 48,547.8 47,069.7 1,478.1 882,507 55,011 2020 52,920.7 49,576.7 3,344.0 887,099 59,656 2021 57,949.0 53,046.2 4,902.8 895,376 64,720 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 5,028.3 4,372.9 2,515.8 3,469.6 2,506.9 2,549.0 1,558.8 1,866.0 -33.2 8,277 4,592 7,207 2,421 4,645 5,064 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 31,143.0 32,987.9 35,958.8 39,835.9 1,844.9 2,970.9 3,877.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 3,287.1 3,453.6 3,797.3 4,074.0 166.5 343.7 276.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 1,848.9 1,963.9 2,141.2 2,280.4 115.0 177.3 139.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,438.2 1,489.7 1,656.2 1,793.7 51.5 166.4 137.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -125.9 -137.6 -155.4 -168.4 -11.7 -17.7 -13.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 27,730.0 29,396.7 32,006.2 35,593.4 1,666.7 2,609.5 3,587.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 11,157.3 11,588.3 11,330.1 11,468.3 431.0 -258.2 138.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 7,144.7 7,562.8 9,584.4 10,887.3 418.1 2,021.6 1,302.8 180.4 151.3 117.6 Social Security 14 2,695.0 2,875.4 3,026.7 3,144.3 2,078.5 130.5 89.1 18.1 Medicare 15 1,840.8 1,971.3 2,060.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 24.1 36.0 24.1 11.9 Medicaid 17 898.6 901.3 932.8 996.4 2.7 31.5 63.6 State unemployment insurance 18 28.5 27.7 336.9 70.4 -0.8 309.1 -266.5 Of which:2 (L) (L) (L) Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 (L) 4.3 8.4 4.3 4.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 2.3 18.6 -16.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 18.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 208.4 29.9 208.4 -178.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,681.8 1,787.0 3,227.6 4,597.7 105.2 1,440.6 1,370.1 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 344.1 344.1 4 Economic impact payments 809.9 1,674.3 809.9 864.4 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 88.7 32.2 88.7 -56.6 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 250.7 374.0 -123.3 374.0 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 19,828.0 20,691.3 21,715.3 23,209.9 863.3 1,024.0 1,494.6 5,440.4 248.8 97.4 191.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 4,902.4 5,151.2 5,248.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 3,464.2 3,661.5 3,592.5 3,646.7 197.3 -69.0 54.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,438.2 1,489.7 1,656.2 1,793.7 51.5 166.4 137.5 Proprietors' income 33 6,412.7 7,145.4 8,994.9 11,185.6 732.8 1,849.5 2,190.7 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,296.8 1,205.4 3,094.8 4,639.6 -91.4 1,889.4 1,544.8 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 900.9 274.3 900.9 -626.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 66.4 290.0 66.4 223.5 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 5,115.9 5,940.0 5,900.1 6,546.0 824.2 -40.0 645.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 247.4 247.2 247.4 -0.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Tennessee Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 319,949.3 320,268.0 -318.7 6,806,545 47,006 Levels 2019 334,750.2 334,649.7 100.5 6,862,378 48,781 2020 351,546.3 351,169.9 376.4 6,920,119 50,801 2021 382,748.6 381,986.4 762.3 6,975,218 54,873 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 31,202.3 16,796.1 14,801.0 30,816.4 16,520.2 14,381.8 385.9 275.9 419.2 55,099 57,741 55,833 1,775 2,020 4,072 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 235,288.7 246,436.7 248,135.0 274,501.5 11,148.0 1,698.3 26,366.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 24,841.9 25,902.9 27,338.7 30,539.7 1,061.0 1,435.8 3,201.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 14,205.8 14,815.7 15,581.8 17,320.3 610.0 766.1 1,738.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 10,636.1 11,087.2 11,756.9 13,219.4 451.1 669.7 1,462.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,953.2 -2,193.5 -2,123.5 -2,592.9 -240.2 70.0 -469.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 208,493.6 218,340.3 218,672.7 241,368.8 9,846.7 332.5 22,696.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 48,615.5 49,836.2 49,459.6 50,349.3 1,220.7 -376.5 889.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 62,840.2 66,573.8 83,413.9 91,030.5 3,733.6 16,840.1 7,616.6 1,328.4 1,081.6 840.7 Social Security 14 22,504.3 23,832.7 24,914.2 25,754.9 17,707.8 1,048.8 699.3 143.3 Medicare 15 15,816.4 16,865.2 17,564.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 205.6 306.6 205.6 101.0 Medicaid 17 9,860.1 11,004.9 10,634.4 10,854.6 1,144.8 -370.5 220.1 State unemployment insurance 18 220.2 206.2 5,827.7 2,184.5 -14.0 5,621.5 -3,643.2 Of which:2 0.1 5.8 -5.7 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 5.8 141.4 352.6 141.4 211.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 255.6 450.5 -194.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 450.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,798.2 1,161.5 3,798.2 -2,636.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 14,439.2 14,664.8 24,473.0 34,528.7 225.5 9,808.2 10,055.7 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 3,004.2 3,004.2 4 Economic impact payments 6,104.5 12,697.2 6,104.5 6,592.7 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 436.2 11.5 436.2 -424.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 624.3 179.4 624.3 -444.9 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 923.8 1,378.0 -454.2 1,378.0 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 156,834.7 163,697.4 167,364.6 186,943.4 6,862.7 3,667.2 19,578.8 39,482.4 1,026.1 750.6 3,117.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 34,588.2 35,614.3 36,364.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 23,952.1 24,527.1 24,608.1 26,263.0 575.0 81.0 1,654.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 10,636.1 11,087.2 11,756.9 13,219.4 451.1 669.7 1,462.6 Proprietors' income 33 43,865.8 47,125.0 44,405.4 48,075.7 3,259.2 -2,719.6 3,670.2 Farm proprietors' income 34 -546.7 -84.2 198.4 574.8 462.6 282.5 376.4 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 250.6 73.4 250.6 -177.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 33.2 80.4 33.2 47.1 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 44,412.6 47,209.2 44,207.1 47,500.9 2,796.6 -3,002.1 3,293.8 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 4,755.3 2,096.2 4,755.3 -2,659.1 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Texas Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 1,483,121.6 1,480,342.8 2,778.8 28,510,878 52,019 Levels 2019 1,544,020.7 1,540,769.1 3,251.7 28,857,754 53,505 2020 1,618,635.1 1,614,456.3 4,178.8 29,217,653 55,399 2021 1,762,054.9 1,758,593.3 3,461.5 29,527,941 59,674 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 143,419.7 74,614.4 60,899.1 144,137.0 73,687.2 60,426.3 -717.3 927.2 472.8 310,288 359,899 346,876 1,486 1,894 4,275 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 1,094,725.7 1,140,091.6 1,143,638.9 1,253,772.6 45,365.9 3,547.3 110,133.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 107,406.4 112,206.9 114,986.6 125,592.2 4,800.5 2,779.6 10,605.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 57,618.7 60,293.6 62,121.9 67,535.6 2,674.9 1,828.3 5,413.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 49,787.7 51,913.3 52,864.7 58,056.6 2,125.6 951.4 5,191.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,997.7 -2,362.3 -2,161.6 -2,422.7 -364.5 200.6 -261.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 985,321.5 1,025,522.4 1,026,490.7 1,125,757.7 40,200.9 968.3 99,267.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 283,309.8 292,490.7 286,567.6 289,760.7 9,181.0 -5,923.2 3,193.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 214,490.3 226,007.6 305,576.9 346,536.4 11,517.3 79,569.3 40,959.5 4,454.2 3,784.6 2,955.2 Social Security 14 64,487.1 68,941.3 72,725.9 75,681.1 61,596.6 4,215.9 3,068.5 608.8 Medicare 15 53,703.4 57,919.3 60,987.7 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 713.8 1,064.6 713.8 350.8 Medicaid 17 39,060.8 38,319.5 42,540.5 48,119.0 -741.2 4,221.0 5,578.5 State unemployment insurance 18 2,014.3 2,118.5 34,658.4 21,836.1 104.2 32,539.9 -12,822.3 Of which:2 586.1 1,146.6 1,732.8 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 586.1 2,557.8 4,734.0 2,557.8 2,176.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 2,365.9 3,653.7 -1,287.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,653.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 16,865.4 8,902.2 16,865.4 -7,963.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 55,224.7 58,709.0 94,664.4 139,303.7 3,484.2 35,955.4 44,639.3 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 14,764.1 14,764.1 4 Economic impact payments 23,282.1 50,527.5 23,282.1 27,245.4 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 2,931.4 23.3 2,931.4 -2,908.2 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 1,918.4 751.1 1,918.4 -1,167.3 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 2,130.5 3,178.1 -1,047.5 3,178.1 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 743,479.1 787,196.9 791,107.2 864,666.1 43,717.7 3,910.3 73,559.0 175,045.5 6,508.4 -32.5 9,926.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 158,643.3 165,151.7 165,119.3 116,989.0 4,382.8 -983.9 4,734.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 108,855.6 113,238.4 112,254.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 49,787.7 51,913.3 52,864.7 58,056.6 2,125.6 951.4 5,191.9 Proprietors' income 33 192,603.3 187,743.0 187,412.5 214,060.9 -4,860.3 -330.5 26,648.5 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,150.4 2,008.9 3,194.5 2,419.7 858.4 1,185.7 -774.9 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 1,154.7 353.2 1,154.7 -801.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 209.1 270.1 209.1 60.9 36 184,217.9 211,641.3 -5,718.7 -1,516.2 27,423.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 191,452.8 185,734.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 15,389.2 9,725.7 15,389.2 -5,663.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Utah Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 146,326.4 145,993.0 333.3 3,180,896 46,002 Levels 2019 157,335.0 156,927.7 407.4 3,232,701 48,670 2020 169,656.3 168,988.1 668.3 3,281,684 51,698 2021 184,896.3 184,341.1 555.2 3,337,975 55,392 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 15,239.9 12,321.3 11,008.7 15,353.0 12,060.4 10,934.7 -113.0 260.9 74.0 56,291 48,983 51,805 2,668 3,028 3,694 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 108,336.9 116,440.0 123,404.5 134,534.4 8,103.1 6,964.5 11,129.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 12,017.0 12,866.0 13,847.9 15,230.1 849.1 981.9 1,382.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 6,374.8 6,866.7 7,390.0 8,090.7 491.9 523.3 700.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,642.2 5,999.3 6,457.9 7,139.4 357.2 458.6 681.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -31.3 -47.1 -98.4 -107.1 -15.8 -51.3 -8.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 96,288.7 103,526.9 109,458.1 119,197.2 7,238.2 5,931.3 9,739.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 31,643.8 33,914.0 34,214.6 35,097.0 2,270.2 300.6 882.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 18,393.9 19,894.2 25,983.7 30,602.0 1,500.3 6,089.5 4,618.4 486.6 438.3 331.3 Social Security 14 6,483.2 6,969.8 7,408.1 7,739.4 4,697.9 331.5 249.2 49.4 Medicare 15 4,067.8 4,399.3 4,648.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 54.4 81.1 54.4 26.7 Medicaid 17 2,489.7 2,853.8 3,285.5 3,838.4 364.1 431.7 552.8 State unemployment insurance 18 145.3 143.5 1,648.7 530.9 -1.8 1,505.2 -1,117.9 Of which:2 (L) 2.6 (L) Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 2.6 79.8 136.4 79.8 56.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 16.6 69.5 -52.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 69.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 867.2 221.0 867.2 -646.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 5,207.9 5,527.8 8,992.8 13,795.5 319.8 3,465.1 4,802.6 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,376.7 1,376.7 4 Economic impact payments 2,645.6 5,789.2 2,645.6 3,143.6 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 76.0 2.1 76.0 -73.9 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 191.7 60.5 191.7 -131.1 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 219.9 328.0 -108.1 328.0 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 78,045.1 83,905.0 89,396.7 98,825.1 5,859.9 5,491.6 9,428.5 21,294.2 649.3 595.9 1,390.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 18,658.6 19,307.9 19,903.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 13,016.4 13,308.5 13,445.8 14,154.8 292.1 137.3 709.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,642.2 5,999.3 6,457.9 7,139.4 357.2 458.6 681.5 Proprietors' income 33 11,633.1 13,227.1 14,104.1 14,415.0 1,593.9 877.0 311.0 Farm proprietors' income 34 123.7 254.0 464.2 340.0 130.3 210.2 -124.2 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 117.0 15.7 117.0 -101.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 25.5 24.4 25.5 -1.1 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 11,509.4 12,973.0 13,639.9 14,075.1 1,463.6 666.8 435.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,428.1 710.0 1,428.1 -718.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Vermont Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 33,437.2 33,301.4 135.8 640,667 52,191 Levels 2019 34,569.6 34,333.4 236.3 641,838 53,860 2020 36,894.2 36,612.1 282.1 642,495 57,423 2021 38,542.9 38,392.3 150.6 645,570 59,704 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 1,648.7 2,324.6 1,132.4 1,780.2 2,278.7 1,032.0 -131.5 45.9 100.4 657 1,171 3,075 1,669 3,563 2,281 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 22,082.0 22,877.8 22,877.0 24,474.6 795.8 -0.8 1,597.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 2,755.4 2,799.7 2,859.0 3,086.3 44.3 59.2 227.3 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 1,484.8 1,532.1 1,574.3 1,687.4 47.3 42.2 113.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,270.6 1,267.6 1,284.6 1,398.9 -3.0 17.0 114.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 430.2 457.8 497.8 609.4 27.6 40.0 111.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 19,756.9 20,535.9 20,515.8 21,997.7 779.1 -20.1 1,481.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 6,935.9 6,985.3 6,919.7 6,973.7 49.4 -65.6 54.0 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 6,744.5 7,048.4 9,458.7 9,571.5 303.9 2,410.3 112.8 150.5 130.4 98.6 Social Security 14 2,358.2 2,508.7 2,639.1 2,737.7 1,739.2 108.6 73.0 14.7 Medicare 15 1,543.0 1,651.5 1,724.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 20.2 30.1 20.2 9.9 Medicaid 17 1,635.4 1,600.8 1,611.7 1,590.6 -34.7 10.9 -21.1 State unemployment insurance 18 62.1 61.5 1,164.5 595.5 -0.6 1,102.9 -569.0 Of which:2 0.2 5.1 -4.9 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 5.1 50.1 127.9 50.1 77.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 85.1 113.9 -28.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 113.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 612.7 294.7 612.7 -318.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,145.8 1,225.8 2,318.9 2,908.5 80.0 1,093.1 589.6 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 163.5 163.5 4 Economic impact payments 588.1 1,149.8 588.1 561.7 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 56.0 (L) 56.0 (L) Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 176.9 48.9 176.9 -128.0 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 130.0 193.9 -63.9 193.9 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 15,425.2 15,971.0 15,889.5 17,091.2 545.8 -81.5 1,201.6 4,152.7 11.5 41.0 223.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 3,877.0 3,888.5 3,929.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 2,606.4 2,620.9 2,644.9 2,753.8 14.6 24.0 109.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,270.6 1,267.6 1,284.6 1,398.9 -3.0 17.0 114.3 Proprietors' income 33 2,779.8 3,018.3 3,058.0 3,230.7 238.4 39.7 172.7 Farm proprietors' income 34 55.0 170.8 216.9 81.5 115.7 46.1 -135.4 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 65.7 3.7 65.7 -62.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 16.6 6.6 16.6 -10.0 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 2,724.8 2,847.5 2,841.1 3,149.2 122.7 -6.4 308.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 230.6 157.4 230.6 -73.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Virginia Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 484,936.8 484,649.0 287.9 8,547,016 56,738 Levels 2019 502,600.8 502,155.0 445.7 8,597,339 58,460 2020 532,256.2 531,623.1 633.1 8,632,044 61,661 2021 565,274.3 564,524.3 750.0 8,642,274 65,408 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 33,018.1 29,655.4 17,664.0 32,901.2 29,468.0 17,506.1 116.9 187.4 157.9 10,230 34,705 50,323 1,722 3,201 3,747 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 334,435.5 348,959.7 358,246.3 382,172.3 14,524.2 9,286.6 23,926.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 38,311.2 39,921.5 41,394.8 44,069.1 1,610.3 1,473.3 2,674.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 20,565.7 21,543.8 22,437.6 23,809.4 978.0 893.8 1,371.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 17,745.4 18,377.7 18,957.2 20,259.8 632.3 579.5 1,302.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 20,867.8 19,951.1 19,792.7 20,603.3 -916.7 -158.3 810.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 316,992.1 328,989.3 336,644.2 358,706.5 11,997.2 7,655.0 22,062.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 100,361.6 102,012.4 100,174.7 100,967.0 1,650.8 -1,837.7 792.3 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 67,583.1 71,599.1 95,437.2 105,600.7 4,016.0 23,838.1 10,163.5 1,589.8 1,312.8 1,049.2 Social Security 14 24,686.3 26,276.1 27,588.9 28,638.1 18,213.5 1,139.5 777.2 157.2 Medicare 15 16,139.6 17,279.1 18,056.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 211.3 315.2 211.3 103.9 Medicaid 17 9,495.1 10,085.6 12,653.7 14,822.1 590.5 2,568.0 2,168.4 State unemployment insurance 18 295.3 274.3 9,190.8 4,915.1 -21.0 8,916.5 -4,275.8 Of which:2 5.6 34.4 -28.8 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 34.4 394.6 783.5 394.6 388.9 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 933.9 1,165.1 -231.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 1,165.1 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 5,601.2 2,549.4 5,601.2 -3,051.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 16,966.8 17,683.9 27,947.6 39,012.0 717.2 10,263.6 11,064.5 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 2,864.5 2,864.5 4 Economic impact payments 6,870.4 13,944.4 6,870.4 7,074.0 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 544.0 28.5 544.0 -515.5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 756.6 327.2 756.6 -429.4 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 639.0 953.2 -314.2 953.2 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 250,362.1 261,661.0 268,530.5 287,352.1 11,298.9 6,869.5 18,821.6 62,086.3 1,320.0 1,337.2 2,514.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 56,914.3 58,234.3 59,571.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 39,168.9 39,856.6 40,614.3 41,826.6 687.7 757.8 1,212.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 17,745.4 18,377.7 18,957.2 20,259.8 632.3 579.5 1,302.6 Proprietors' income 33 27,159.0 29,064.4 30,144.2 32,734.0 1,905.3 1,079.9 2,589.7 Farm proprietors' income 34 -16.2 202.6 400.2 504.6 218.7 197.6 104.4 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 187.2 47.7 187.2 -139.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 49.0 42.1 49.0 -6.9 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 27,175.2 28,861.8 29,744.1 32,229.4 1,686.6 882.3 2,485.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 2,995.9 1,771.0 2,995.9 -1,224.9 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Washington Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 454,257.0 451,618.1 2,638.9 7,548,537 60,178 Levels 2019 479,840.9 476,491.1 3,349.8 7,638,689 62,817 2020 516,441.1 510,845.4 5,595.7 7,718,785 66,907 2021 556,326.7 550,580.3 5,746.4 7,738,692 71,889 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 39,885.6 36,600.2 25,583.9 39,734.9 34,354.3 24,873.1 150.7 2,245.9 710.8 19,907 80,096 90,152 2,639 4,090 4,982 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 326,392.9 346,027.3 360,258.1 395,287.0 19,634.4 14,230.8 35,028.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 38,229.3 39,814.1 41,444.6 45,515.4 1,584.8 1,630.6 4,070.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 18,943.1 20,177.2 21,070.1 23,045.5 1,234.1 892.9 1,975.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 19,286.2 19,636.9 20,374.5 22,469.8 350.6 737.6 2,095.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 4,614.9 4,708.0 4,927.2 5,357.4 93.1 219.2 430.2 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 292,778.5 310,921.2 323,740.7 355,129.0 18,142.7 12,819.5 31,388.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 96,387.6 99,843.4 99,517.7 100,716.2 3,455.7 -325.7 1,198.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 65,090.8 69,076.3 93,182.7 100,481.5 3,985.5 24,106.4 7,298.8 1,467.2 1,240.3 984.0 Social Security 14 22,153.0 23,620.2 24,860.5 25,844.5 15,591.8 1,034.7 723.2 143.2 Medicare 15 13,690.6 14,725.4 15,448.6 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 180.8 269.7 180.8 88.9 Medicaid 17 12,700.8 13,245.8 13,632.7 15,097.6 545.1 386.8 1,464.9 State unemployment insurance 18 999.7 1,052.9 12,258.2 8,318.4 53.2 11,205.4 -3,939.8 Of which:2 140.0 19.5 159.5 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 140.0 731.2 2,075.7 731.2 1,344.5 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 1,291.7 1,369.9 -78.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 1,369.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 5,977.1 3,678.2 5,977.1 -2,298.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 15,546.8 16,432.1 26,982.7 35,629.3 885.3 10,550.7 8,646.6 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 2,256.8 2,256.8 4 Economic impact payments 6,264.0 12,674.8 6,264.0 6,410.8 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 695.5 30.9 695.5 -664.6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 949.5 324.8 949.5 -624.7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 1,016.9 1,516.9 -500.0 1,516.9 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 237,224.5 253,846.9 264,145.2 292,096.7 16,622.4 10,298.2 27,951.5 60,159.0 2,396.4 944.8 3,599.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 53,218.2 55,614.6 56,559.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 33,931.9 35,977.7 36,184.9 37,689.2 2,045.8 207.2 1,504.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 19,286.2 19,636.9 20,374.5 22,469.8 350.6 737.6 2,095.3 Proprietors' income 33 35,950.2 36,565.8 39,553.6 43,031.3 615.6 2,987.8 3,477.7 Farm proprietors' income 34 1,076.9 1,663.6 3,643.6 3,692.9 586.6 1,980.0 49.3 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 324.7 122.6 324.7 -202.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 211.9 107.5 211.9 -104.4 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 34,873.3 34,902.2 35,910.0 39,338.4 28.9 1,007.8 3,428.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 3,150.0 1,916.0 3,150.0 -1,234.0 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. West Virginia Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 74,777.9 74,836.5 -58.6 1,810,588 41,300 Levels 2019 76,299.5 76,322.9 -23.4 1,800,430 42,378 2020 80,304.1 80,279.3 24.7 1,789,798 44,868 2021 85,256.1 85,227.8 28.3 1,782,959 47,817 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 4,952.1 4,004.6 1,521.6 4,948.5 3,956.4 1,486.4 3.6 48.2 35.2 -6,839 -10,632 -10,158 1,078 2,490 2,949 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 46,588.5 46,814.9 45,886.0 48,987.0 226.4 -928.8 3,100.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 5,836.8 5,817.2 5,978.6 6,468.6 -19.6 161.4 490.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,229.0 3,241.5 3,358.2 3,585.7 12.5 116.7 227.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,607.9 2,575.7 2,620.4 2,882.9 -32.2 44.7 262.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,230.6 1,633.5 2,020.7 2,170.5 402.9 387.2 149.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 41,982.3 42,631.2 41,928.2 44,688.9 649.0 -703.1 2,760.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 11,794.4 12,020.3 11,653.4 11,703.1 225.9 -367.0 49.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 21,001.2 21,647.9 26,722.5 28,864.2 646.7 5,074.6 2,141.6 323.6 231.4 194.8 Social Security 14 7,379.9 7,703.6 7,935.0 8,129.8 5,548.2 276.8 154.8 33.6 Medicare 15 5,083.0 5,359.8 5,514.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 64.5 96.3 64.5 31.7 Medicaid 17 3,989.8 3,870.3 4,096.1 4,656.7 -119.5 225.8 560.5 State unemployment insurance 18 137.2 172.8 1,790.3 629.0 35.6 1,617.5 -1,161.3 Of which:2 0.6 12.3 -11.7 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 12.3 82.5 129.5 82.5 47.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 32.2 100.5 -68.4 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 100.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,082.1 323.0 1,082.1 -759.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 4,411.2 4,541.4 7,386.6 9,900.6 130.2 2,845.2 2,514.0 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 628.1 628.1 4 Economic impact payments 1,694.4 3,436.9 1,694.4 1,742.6 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 93.1 2.0 93.1 -91.1 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 219.8 40.9 219.8 -179.0 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 302.8 451.7 -148.9 451.7 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 33,290.7 33,401.7 32,518.3 34,626.3 111.0 -883.4 2,108.0 8,985.5 20.8 -329.2 562.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 8,731.6 8,752.4 8,423.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 6,123.7 6,176.7 5,802.8 6,102.5 53.0 -373.9 299.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,607.9 2,575.7 2,620.4 2,882.9 -32.2 44.7 262.5 Proprietors' income 33 4,566.2 4,660.8 4,944.6 5,375.2 94.6 283.8 430.6 Farm proprietors' income 34 -91.8 -50.4 -1.3 0.9 41.4 49.1 2.2 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 39.7 4.9 39.7 -34.8 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 4.0 9.3 4.0 5.3 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,658.0 4,711.2 4,945.9 5,374.2 53.2 234.7 428.4 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 492.2 289.7 492.2 -202.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Wisconsin Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Line 2018 297,730.1 296,197.1 1,533.0 5,858,766 50,818 Levels 2019 308,224.4 306,527.9 1,696.4 5,880,193 52,417 2020 324,252.0 320,849.2 3,402.8 5,892,323 55,030 2021 345,286.5 342,335.5 2,950.9 5,895,908 58,564 Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 21,034.5 16,027.6 10,494.3 21,486.3 14,321.3 10,330.8 -451.8 1,706.3 163.4 3,585 12,130 21,427 1,599 2,613 3,534 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 209,195.0 216,254.6 219,291.5 235,129.6 7,059.6 3,037.0 15,838.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 24,068.8 25,020.6 25,760.4 27,777.8 951.7 739.8 2,017.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 13,007.7 13,594.0 14,057.9 15,084.4 586.3 463.9 1,026.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 11,061.2 11,426.6 11,702.5 12,693.4 365.4 275.9 990.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 3,945.1 4,059.0 3,851.1 4,114.8 113.9 -208.0 263.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 189,071.2 195,293.0 197,382.2 211,466.6 6,221.8 2,089.2 14,084.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 56,785.6 58,568.9 58,103.2 58,569.7 1,783.2 -465.6 466.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 51,873.2 54,362.5 68,766.6 75,250.2 2,489.3 14,404.1 6,483.7 1,215.8 1,001.0 778.4 Social Security 14 19,960.7 21,176.5 22,177.5 22,955.9 14,322.7 898.6 612.1 123.2 Medicare 15 12,688.7 13,587.3 14,199.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 166.2 247.9 166.2 81.7 Medicaid 17 8,913.0 8,983.6 9,527.7 9,910.7 70.6 544.2 382.9 State unemployment insurance 18 384.2 382.3 4,613.9 2,270.7 -1.9 4,231.6 -2,343.2 Of which:2 6.9 5.2 1.6 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 5.2 164.4 423.4 164.4 259.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 169.7 193.8 -24.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 193.8 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,648.9 1,259.7 2,648.9 -1,389.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 9,926.6 10,232.8 18,248.0 25,790.3 306.2 8,015.2 7,542.3 Of which: Child tax credit3 24 1,792.7 1,792.7 4 Economic impact payments 5,208.6 10,576.7 5,208.6 5,368.0 25 5 Lost wages supplemental payments 26 217.4 9.7 217.4 -207.7 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH6 27 592.7 221.0 592.7 -371.7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH7 832.6 1,241.9 -409.4 1,241.9 28 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 150,273.9 155,653.3 156,681.6 169,122.2 5,379.4 1,028.3 12,440.6 42,462.6 1,050.6 -236.4 2,057.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 39,591.1 40,641.6 40,405.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 28,529.9 29,215.0 28,702.7 29,769.2 685.1 -512.3 1,066.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 11,061.2 11,426.6 11,702.5 12,693.4 365.4 275.9 990.9 Proprietors' income 33 19,330.0 19,959.6 22,204.7 23,544.8 629.6 2,245.0 1,340.1 Farm proprietors' income 34 526.5 692.3 2,590.2 2,087.2 165.8 1,898.0 -503.0 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8 35 906.5 161.3 906.5 -745.2 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 159.0 181.2 159.0 22.2 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 18,803.5 19,267.4 19,614.5 21,457.6 463.8 347.1 1,843.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,533.2 1,360.8 1,533.2 -172.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 ce Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Wyoming Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on Personal Income by State, 2021 (Millions of dollars) Personal income (millions of dollars) Nonfarm personal income Farm income Population (persons) Per capita personal income (dollars) Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work Less: Contributions for government social insurance Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance Employer contributions for government social insurance Plus: Adjustment for residence Equals: Net earnings by place of residence Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent Plus: Personal current transfer receipts Social Security Medicare Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 Medicaid State unemployment insurance Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation Pandemic Unemployment Assistance Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments All other personal current transfer receipts Of which: Child tax credit 3 4 Economic impact payments Lost wages supplemental payments 5 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 6 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 7 Line Levels Change from preceding period 2021 2020 2019 1,965.5 595.3 733.6 712.5 351.9 2,043.7 21.2 243.4 -78.2 540 1,926 1,536 1,218 826 3,230 1 2 3 4 5 2018 34,690.9 34,488.3 202.6 574,801 60,353 2019 35,424.5 35,200.8 223.7 575,341 61,571 2020 36,019.8 35,552.7 467.1 577,267 62,397 2021 37,985.3 37,596.4 388.9 578,803 65,627 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 22,610.2 2,633.4 1,295.0 1,338.3 -246.9 19,729.9 10,142.6 4,818.4 1,808.6 1,100.0 23,335.1 2,743.0 1,356.5 1,386.5 -263.7 20,328.3 10,034.1 5,062.0 1,935.3 1,189.8 22,839.9 2,729.6 1,366.7 1,363.0 -288.5 19,821.8 9,695.2 6,502.7 2,049.8 1,254.0 24,083.5 2,878.8 1,438.2 1,440.6 -292.0 20,912.7 9,788.5 7,284.1 2,138.3 1,266.6 725.0 109.7 61.5 48.2 -16.8 598.5 -108.5 243.6 126.6 89.8 -495.2 -13.4 10.2 -23.6 -24.7 -506.6 -338.9 1,440.7 114.5 64.2 1,243.6 149.1 71.5 77.6 -3.6 1,090.9 93.2 781.4 88.5 12.6 16 17 18 595.5 45.5 557.7 43.7 14.7 611.6 415.5 21.9 613.1 175.9 -37.8 -1.8 14.7 53.9 371.8 7.2 1.4 -239.6 1,335.6 0.6 17.9 21.6 197.3 2,171.8 (L) 33.4 5.4 65.0 3,090.2 66.8 0.6 17.9 21.6 197.3 836.2 (L) 15.5 -16.2 -132.3 918.4 514.3 16.1 63.9 132.0 189.8 1,058.9 0.1 37.9 88.5 514.3 16.1 63.9 132.0 189.8 544.6 -16.0 -26.0 -43.5 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1,268.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 14,360.5 15,094.2 14,570.9 15,353.8 733.7 -523.4 783.0 4,151.9 -5.9 -101.8 102.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 4,157.7 4,151.7 4,049.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds 31 2,819.3 2,765.2 2,687.0 2,711.4 -54.1 -78.2 24.4 32 1,338.3 1,386.5 1,363.0 1,440.6 48.2 -23.6 77.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance Proprietors' income 33 4,092.0 4,089.2 4,219.1 4,577.7 -2.8 129.9 358.6 Farm proprietors' income 34 51.5 112.7 322.7 237.2 61.2 210.0 -85.5 Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 129.6 14.9 129.6 -114.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 10.4 32.2 10.4 21.8 36 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,040.5 3,976.5 3,896.4 4,340.5 -64.0 -80.1 444.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 160.6 198.9 160.6 38.3 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. 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. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 3. 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 4. Economic impact payments, initially established by the CARES Act, provide direct payments to individuals. For more information, see How are federal economic impact payments to support individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic recorded in the NIPAs? 5. 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. 6. 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 7. 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 8. 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. Note: BEA state per capita personal income statistics are calculated using Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These annual midyear estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 202 Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022.