Full text of Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) News Releases : Personal Income by State, 3rd Quarter 2021, BEA 21-65 : Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3

The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.

United States
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Levels

2020
2021
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q1
Q2
Q3
20,329,659.1 19,755,197.1 19,522,861.8 21,849,045.3 20,647,729.3 20,782,826.8
20,249,894.2 19,651,062.0 19,379,639.7 21,740,733.4 20,492,495.3 20,639,266.9
79,764.9
104,135.1
143,222.1
108,311.9
155,234.0
143,559.9
329,430,588.0 329,646,660.0 329,933,229.0 330,092,941.0 330,290,763.0 330,587,721.0
61,712
59,928
59,172
66,191
62,514
62,866

2020
Q3
-574,462.0
-598,832.2
24,370.3
216,072.0
-1,784

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-232,335.3
2,326,183.5
-1,201,316.1
-271,422.3
2,361,093.7
-1,248,238.1
39,087.0
-34,910.2
46,922.1
197,822.0
286,569.0
159,712.0
-756
7,019
-3,677

Q3
135,097.5
146,771.6
-11,674.1
296,958.0
352

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 12,481,823.7 13,278,502.1 13,675,464.5 13,784,971.9 14,242,985.5 14,564,628.2
796,678.4
396,962.4
109,507.4
458,013.6
321,642.7
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
1,403,344.0
1,456,032.0
1,498,636.0
1,531,100.0
1,569,426.0
1,605,076.0
52,688.0
42,604.0
32,464.0
38,326.0
35,650.0
19,300.0
17,939.0
870,861.0
27,944.0
24,312.0
16,474.0
764,892.0
792,836.0
817,148.0
833,622.0
852,922.0
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
638,452.0
663,196.0
681,488.0
697,478.0
716,504.0
734,215.0
24,744.0
18,292.0
15,990.0
19,026.0
17,711.0
3,579.8
3,531.6
-68.3
-57.7
-15.9
-49.6
-48.2
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
3,771.4
3,703.1
3,645.3
3,629.4
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11 11,082,251.1 11,826,173.1 12,180,473.8 12,257,501.3 12,677,139.3 12,963,083.8
743,922.0
354,300.7
77,027.5
419,637.9
285,944.5
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
3,613,732.0
3,559,608.0
3,612,888.0
3,608,940.0
3,641,515.0
3,670,965.0
-54,124.0
53,280.0
-3,948.0
32,575.0
29,450.0
-180,297.0
4,148,778.0
-1,264,260.0
-639,916.0
2,253,104.0
-1,653,529.0
4,329,075.0
5,633,676.0
4,369,416.0
3,729,500.0
5,982,604.0
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
1,074,792.0
1,080,220.0
1,088,816.0
1,106,317.0
1,109,665.0
1,117,222.0
5,428.0
8,596.0
17,501.0
3,348.0
7,557.0
815,291.0
826,533.0
4,192.0
-4,784.0
-6,838.0
1,145.0
11,242.0
Medicare
15
821,576.0
825,768.0
820,984.0
814,146.0
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
9,628.0
14,416.0
200.0
14,308.0
14,200.0
14,100.0
14,300.0
4,788.0
-108.0
-108.0
-100.0
Medicaid
17
654,220.0
690,352.0
678,304.0
695,895.0
730,470.0
786,333.0
36,132.0
-12,048.0
17,591.0
34,575.0
55,863.0
-85,252.0
-208,063.0
271,858.0
-271,524.0
-467,796.0
265,985.0
1,038,508.0
766,984.0
299,188.0
565,173.0
479,921.0
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
68.0
3,656.0
12,944.0
25,000.0
5,800.0
5,700.0
3,588.0
9,288.0
12,056.0
-19,200.0
-100.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
6,256.0
26,672.0
82,120.0
97,800.0
104,500.0
61,500.0
20,416.0
55,448.0
15,680.0
6,700.0
-43,000.0
-32,100.0
50,000.0
63,904.0
-31,432.0
-11,540.0
-13,200.0
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
82,100.0
21
74,368.0
138,272.0
106,840.0
95,300.0
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
698,908.0
413,852.0
14,740.0
286,900.0
237,200.0
113,200.0
-285,056.0
-399,112.0
272,160.0
-49,700.0
-124,000.0
-1,607,345.0
-46,896.0
1,146,832.0
-1,038,488.0
-163,884.0
1,958,865.0
2,044,580.0
1,006,092.0
842,208.0
2,801,073.0
1,193,728.0
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
30,162.0
30,162.0
30,162.0
34,400.0
34,400.0
218,900.0
0.0
0.0
4,238.0
0.0
184,500.0
Economic impact payments 4
25
1,078,096.0
15,564.0
-251,200.0
5,048.0
1,933,700.0
290,100.0
38,900.0
-1,062,532.0
-10,516.0
1,928,652.0
-1,643,600.0
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-500.0
100.0
106,208.0
-70,356.0
-34,252.0
-1,000.0
26
0.0
106,208.0
35,852.0
1,600.0
600.0
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
-10,700.0
13,900.0
24,700.0
14,000.0
24,040.0
-56,808.0
-13,604.0
27
57,172.0
81,212.0
24,404.0
10,800.0
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-16,200.0
10,800.0
26,600.0
37,400.0
-102,500.0
-23,956.0
8,320.0
28
160,936.0
58,436.0
34,480.0
42,800.0
Components of earnings by place of work
431,756.0
373,340.0
96,765.0
300,888.0
283,242.0
Wages and salaries
29
8,959,480.0
9,391,236.0
9,764,576.0
9,861,341.0 10,162,229.0 10,445,471.0
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
2,040,188.0
2,118,840.0
2,170,284.0
26,382.0
31,171.0
2,198,756.0
2,225,138.0
2,256,309.0
78,652.0
51,444.0
28,472.0
31
1,401,736.0
1,455,644.0
1,488,796.0
1,501,278.0
1,508,634.0
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
1,522,094.0
53,908.0
33,152.0
12,482.0
7,356.0
13,460.0
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
638,452.0
663,196.0
681,488.0
697,478.0
716,504.0
734,215.0
24,744.0
18,292.0
15,990.0
19,026.0
17,711.0
7,229.7
Proprietors' income
33
1,482,155.7
1,768,426.1
1,740,604.5
1,724,874.9
1,855,618.5
1,862,848.2
286,270.4
-27,821.6
-15,729.6
130,743.6
116,104.2
24,226.4
38,694.4
-35,471.6
46,389.6
-11,954.3
34
54,219.7
78,446.1
117,140.5
81,668.9
128,058.5
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
16,879.4
18,446.4
46,229.9
914.0
14,275.1
8,734.6
1,567.0
27,783.5
-45,315.9
13,361.1
-5,540.5
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
6,121.5
8,695.6
2,613.1
4,887.7
11,313.0
7,017.4
2,574.2
-6,082.5
2,274.6
6,425.3
-4,295.5
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
1,427,936.0
1,689,980.0
1,623,464.0
1,643,206.0
1,727,560.0
1,746,744.0
262,044.0
-66,516.0
19,742.0
84,354.0
19,184.0
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-67,451.0
198,015.0
281,221.0
84,508.0
76,751.0
177,644.0
110,193.0
83,206.0
-196,713.0
-7,757.0
100,893.0
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Alabama
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
240,126.6
240,129.8
-3.2
4,920,954.0
48,797

2020
Q3
227,926.7
227,457.5
469.1
4,924,127.0
46,288

Levels

Q4
225,418.5
224,482.4
936.1
4,928,670.0
45,736

Q1
259,804.1
259,128.9
675.2
4,930,141.0
52,697

2021
Q2
237,212.0
236,359.3
852.7
4,932,200.0
48,095

Q3
238,699.6
237,645.4
1,054.2
4,936,526.0
48,354

2020
Q3
-12,200.0
-12,672.2
472.3
3,173.0
-2,509

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-2,508.1
34,385.6
-22,592.1
-22,769.6
-2,975.1
34,646.5
467.0
-260.9
177.5
2,059.0
4,543.0
1,471.0
-552
6,961
-4,602

Q3
1,487.6
1,286.1
201.4
4,326.0
259

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
135,793.6
145,273.7
148,400.1
148,770.4
152,582.9
155,934.0
9,480.0
3,126.4
370.3
3,812.5
3,351.1
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
16,978.0
17,657.4
18,149.9
18,396.8
18,669.1
19,082.8
679.4
492.6
246.8
272.3
413.8
142.1
214.8
10,661.7
383.0
290.7
120.7
9,510.3
9,893.3
10,184.0
10,304.7
10,446.9
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
7,467.6
7,764.0
7,965.9
8,092.0
8,222.2
8,421.1
296.4
201.8
126.1
130.2
198.9
2,728.4
2,809.8
126.4
101.9
36.9
124.5
81.3
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
2,338.7
2,465.1
2,567.0
2,604.0
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
121,154.4
130,081.4
132,817.2
132,977.6
136,642.3
139,661.0
8,927.1
2,735.8
160.4
3,664.7
3,018.7
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
38,728.7
38,198.9
38,578.0
38,562.6
38,828.9
39,099.6
-529.8
379.2
-15.4
266.3
270.8
-26,523.1
-1,801.9
59,938.9
-20,597.2
-5,623.0
34,240.6
80,243.6
59,646.3
54,023.3
88,264.0
61,740.9
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
19,144.0
19,221.8
19,354.0
19,631.9
19,685.0
19,805.0
77.8
132.2
277.9
53.2
120.0
13,249.0
13,411.1
62.6
-72.3
-98.6
16.3
162.1
Medicare
15
13,341.0
13,403.6
13,331.3
13,232.7
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
156.4
234.1
3.2
232.4
230.6
229.0
232.3
77.8
-1.8
-1.8
-1.6
Medicaid
17
6,158.4
6,286.5
6,007.0
6,171.8
6,361.6
6,644.6
128.1
-279.5
164.8
189.8
283.0
-1,176.8
-1,996.8
310.4
-3,778.5
-3,294.7
1,932.3
8,624.7
4,846.3
1,551.6
3,484.0
2,307.2
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
59.7
31.3
0.5
0.1
0.1
59.7
-28.3
-30.8
-0.4
0.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
76.9
867.1
486.7
899.5
669.0
26.9
790.3
-380.5
412.8
-230.5
-642.1
-135.1
11.0
90.7
225.0
-221.5
-141.5
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
146.0
21
193.3
284.0
509.0
287.5
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
6,766.7
2,430.0
65.8
1,982.7
1,250.6
79.8
-4,336.7
-2,364.2
1,917.0
-732.2
-1,170.8
-25,605.6
-370.2
32,975.4
15,888.2
13,779.5
45,743.7
20,138.1
19,767.9
-17,087.2
-2,108.7
31,964.2
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
538.2
538.2
538.2
618.8
618.8
3,937.5
0.0
0.0
80.6
0.0
3,318.7
Economic impact payments 4
25
16,968.5
244.8
-3,997.8
79.4
30,774.3
4,616.9
619.1
-16,723.6
-165.4
30,694.9
-26,157.4
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-3.8
2.6
1,091.2
-1,026.8
-53.1
-5.0
26
0.0
1,091.2
64.4
11.3
6.3
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
143.5
-110.5
255.0
144.5
-563.8
-265.1
-2.4
27
942.8
379.0
113.9
111.5
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
267.8
376.5
-928.9
-580.7
275.9
-163.1
108.7
28
1,664.6
735.7
155.1
430.9
Components of earnings by place of work
110,839.7
113,871.2
4,747.1
3,772.5
165.6
2,298.8
3,031.5
Wages and salaries
29
99,855.7
104,602.7
108,375.2
108,540.9
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
23,892.1
24,793.7
25,365.1
129.3
351.4
25,502.1
25,631.4
25,982.8
901.7
571.3
137.0
31
16,424.4
17,029.7
17,399.2
17,410.1
17,409.2
17,561.7
605.3
369.5
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
10.9
-0.9
152.5
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
7,467.6
7,764.0
7,965.9
8,092.0
8,222.2
8,421.1
296.4
201.8
126.1
130.2
198.9
67.6
1,384.4
-31.8
Proprietors' income
33
12,045.9
15,877.2
14,659.8
14,727.4
16,111.8
16,080.0
3,831.3
-1,217.4
935.1
471.4
465.2
-263.3
175.3
200.3
34
-113.8
357.6
822.8
559.5
734.8
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
186.3
139.3
324.8
0.3
80.8
48.9
-47.1
185.5
-324.4
80.5
-31.9
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
52.6
74.7
22.4
50.7
123.9
76.9
22.1
-52.2
28.3
73.2
-47.0
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
12,159.7
15,519.6
13,837.0
14,167.9
15,377.1
15,145.0
3,359.9
-1,682.6
331.0
1,209.1
-232.1
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
1,986.4
3,569.6
903.6
1,041.2
2,410.0
1,494.9
1,583.3
-2,666.1
137.7
1,368.8
-915.1
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Alaska
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
48,456.2
48,397.6
58.6
731,605.0
66,233

2020
Q3
46,041.0
45,979.3
61.6
730,832.0
62,998

Levels

Q4
45,788.5
45,729.4
59.1
730,138.0
62,712

Q1
50,756.0
50,708.3
47.7
729,197.0
69,605

2021
Q2
48,166.2
48,123.5
42.7
728,469.0
66,120

Q3
48,456.9
48,419.3
37.6
727,870.0
66,574

2020
Q3
-2,415.2
-2,418.2
3.0
-773.0
-3,235

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-252.5
4,967.5
-2,589.8
-2,584.8
-250.0
4,978.9
-2.5
-11.4
-5.0
-728.0
-694.0
-941.0
-286
6,893
-3,485

Q3

290.7
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
295.8
Nonfarm personal income
2
Farm income
3
-5.1
-599.0
Population (persons)
4
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
454
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
30,700.8
32,181.2
32,799.5
31,862.2
32,803.5
33,540.0
1,480.4
618.3
-937.3
941.3
736.6
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
3,143.4
3,239.0
3,301.5
3,245.7
3,322.4
3,393.5
95.5
62.5
-55.8
76.7
71.1
39.7
32.8
1,739.4
44.6
31.9
-34.7
1,625.1
1,669.7
1,701.6
1,666.9
1,706.5
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
1,518.3
1,569.3
1,599.9
1,578.8
1,615.9
1,654.1
51.0
30.6
-21.1
37.0
38.2
-191.5
-195.4
-6.8
-4.2
8.5
-4.9
-3.9
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-184.1
-190.9
-195.1
-186.6
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
27,373.3
28,751.3
29,303.0
28,429.9
29,289.6
29,951.2
1,378.0
551.6
-873.1
859.8
661.6
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
8,333.9
8,245.9
8,289.6
8,303.1
8,341.3
8,383.2
-88.0
43.7
13.5
38.2
41.9
-3,487.7
-412.8
10,122.4
-3,705.2
-847.8
5,827.1
12,748.9
9,043.7
8,195.9
14,023.0
10,535.2
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
1,731.1
1,744.0
1,763.1
1,800.8
1,808.0
1,824.2
12.9
19.1
37.6
7.2
16.3
1,155.5
1,178.3
4.1
-10.5
-13.9
2.4
22.8
Medicare
15
1,173.3
1,177.4
1,167.0
1,153.1
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
13.7
20.6
0.3
20.4
20.3
20.1
20.4
6.8
-0.2
-0.2
-0.1
Medicaid
17
1,992.1
1,963.7
1,811.3
1,820.2
1,922.3
2,199.6
-28.4
-152.4
9.0
102.1
277.3
-46.9
-585.0
241.0
-829.6
-770.4
506.5
1,966.3
1,136.7
366.3
872.9
826.0
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.3
5.2
20.1
13.9
0.5
6.8
4.9
14.9
-6.2
-13.4
6.3
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
9.6
66.9
118.2
166.3
201.7
100.4
57.3
51.2
48.1
35.4
-101.2
-33.9
19.0
0.3
-14.8
6.5
-5.1
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
52.8
21
66.0
66.3
51.4
57.9
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
1,379.9
615.1
6.2
496.2
445.8
8.7
-764.8
-608.9
490.0
-50.5
-437.1
-3,552.6
-144.1
5,886.2
3,021.9
3,088.2
8,376.0
4,823.5
4,679.3
-2,864.3
66.3
5,287.8
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
59.8
59.8
59.8
67.9
67.9
432.1
0.0
0.0
8.1
0.0
364.2
Economic impact payments 4
25
2,438.4
35.2
-562.1
11.4
4,326.9
649.1
87.0
-2,403.2
-23.8
4,315.4
-3,677.7
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-3.5
0.4
0.0
199.6
-166.9
-28.9
26
0.0
0.0
199.6
32.7
3.8
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
55.4
-42.7
98.5
55.8
-17.2
-103.7
-1.5
27
165.4
148.2
44.5
43.1
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
63.5
89.3
-404.7
12.4
27.0
-38.7
25.8
28
467.5
62.8
75.3
102.2
Components of earnings by place of work
22,007.5
22,579.6
830.1
612.0
-664.8
665.8
572.1
Wages and salaries
29
20,564.4
21,394.5
22,006.5
21,341.6
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
7,050.6
7,281.6
7,380.2
109.2
62.0
7,178.6
7,287.8
7,349.8
231.0
98.7
-201.7
31
5,532.3
5,712.3
5,780.3
5,599.7
5,671.9
5,695.7
180.0
68.1
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-180.6
72.2
23.8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
1,518.3
1,569.3
1,599.9
1,578.8
1,615.9
1,654.1
51.0
30.6
-21.1
37.0
38.2
102.4
Proprietors' income
33
3,085.8
3,505.2
3,412.8
3,342.0
3,508.3
3,610.7
419.3
-92.3
-70.8
166.3
-2.9
-11.9
-5.5
-5.3
34
37.3
40.1
37.2
25.3
19.9
14.6
2.8
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
0.2
0.3
3.3
0.2
0.5
0.2
0.1
3.1
-3.1
0.3
-0.3
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
4.0
5.6
1.7
1.3
3.0
1.9
1.7
-3.9
-0.4
1.7
-1.1
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
3,048.5
3,465.0
3,375.6
3,316.6
3,488.4
3,596.1
416.5
-89.4
-59.0
171.8
107.7
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
684.6
614.3
287.3
184.1
426.0
264.3
-70.3
-327.1
-103.2
242.0
-161.8
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Arizona
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
385,259.1
383,522.3
1,736.8
7,407,412.0
52,010

2020
Q3
374,902.4
372,862.6
2,039.8
7,439,087.0
50,396

Levels

Q4
363,390.1
361,292.7
2,097.4
7,473,388.0
48,625

Q1
409,596.1
407,909.5
1,686.6
7,503,701.0
54,586

2021
Q2
382,094.7
380,244.3
1,850.3
7,534,248.0
50,714

Q3
385,752.7
383,981.4
1,771.4
7,568,199.0
50,970

2020
Q3
-10,356.7
-10,659.7
303.0
31,675.0
-1,614

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-11,512.3
46,206.0
-27,501.4
-27,665.2
-11,569.9
46,616.8
57.6
-410.8
163.8
30,547.0
34,301.0
30,313.0
-1,771
5,961
-3,872

Q3
3,658.1
3,737.0
-79.0
33,951.0
256

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
227,766.7
241,511.4
247,283.8
245,333.3
253,778.5
260,364.6
13,744.7
5,772.5
-1,950.5
8,445.2
6,586.1
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
27,216.7
28,308.2
29,146.6
29,334.4
30,190.5
30,995.3
1,091.5
838.4
187.8
856.2
804.8
439.4
420.8
17,191.3
601.8
488.5
90.9
15,149.9
15,751.7
16,240.2
16,331.1
16,770.5
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
12,066.8
12,556.5
12,906.4
13,003.2
13,420.0
13,804.0
489.7
349.9
96.9
416.8
383.9
1,710.3
1,750.2
77.4
58.8
43.9
72.1
39.9
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
1,458.1
1,535.5
1,594.4
1,638.2
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
202,008.2
214,738.7
219,731.6
217,637.2
225,298.3
231,119.6
12,730.5
4,993.0
-2,094.5
7,661.1
5,821.3
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
64,337.0
63,607.1
64,589.5
64,632.4
65,203.6
65,828.3
-729.9
982.4
42.9
571.2
624.8
-35,733.7
-2,788.0
88,804.8
-22,357.3
-17,487.7
48,257.6
118,913.9
96,556.6
79,068.9
127,326.5
91,592.8
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
24,633.6
24,808.5
25,065.6
25,570.2
25,666.7
25,884.5
174.9
257.1
504.5
96.5
217.9
16,956.7
17,238.5
111.0
-106.7
-171.5
29.2
281.8
Medicare
15
17,094.6
17,205.6
17,099.0
16,927.5
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
200.3
299.9
4.2
297.6
295.4
293.3
297.5
99.6
-2.2
-2.2
-2.1
Medicaid
17
14,578.9
16,010.8
16,367.9
17,210.1
18,424.1
19,902.9
1,431.9
357.1
842.2
1,214.0
1,478.8
-1,040.9
-4,069.0
1,940.4
-3,670.6
-13,024.2
2,866.6
20,878.5
17,207.9
4,183.7
7,050.3
6,009.4
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
3.3
63.2
103.0
7.7
2.2
3.3
59.8
39.8
-95.3
-5.5
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
9.0
143.3
616.1
941.2
957.0
585.2
134.3
472.8
325.1
15.8
-371.8
-632.3
339.6
1,416.7
-1,341.1
-1,360.9
-134.2
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
972.0
21
2,391.4
3,808.2
2,467.1
1,106.2
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
15,897.0
11,390.1
129.8
4,180.5
3,425.4
495.3
-4,506.8
-11,260.4
4,050.7
-755.1
-2,930.1
-36,032.5
-697.4
41,728.3
21,323.8
16,352.7
60,568.4
24,535.9
23,838.5
-20,404.5
-4,971.0
44,215.7
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
755.2
755.2
755.2
863.9
863.9
5,497.4
0.0
0.0
108.8
0.0
4,633.5
Economic impact payments 4
25
23,663.7
342.3
-5,610.5
111.0
43,188.9
6,479.3
868.8
-23,321.4
-231.3
43,077.9
-36,709.6
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-1.6
0.1
3,440.5
-3,291.6
-112.5
-34.7
26
0.0
3,440.5
148.9
36.4
1.7
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
176.5
-135.8
313.6
177.7
823.8
-924.2
-259.9
27
497.4
1,321.2
397.0
137.1
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
321.0
451.4
-1,296.3
-504.3
264.0
-195.5
130.3
28
2,053.2
756.9
252.5
516.5
Components of earnings by place of work
187,905.4
193,912.2
8,578.5
7,006.2
-848.3
6,250.6
6,006.8
Wages and salaries
29
166,918.3
175,496.8
182,503.1
181,654.8
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
36,445.5
37,890.9
38,835.5
693.8
662.0
38,564.0
39,257.8
39,919.8
1,445.3
944.6
-271.5
31
24,378.8
25,334.4
25,929.1
25,560.8
25,837.7
26,115.8
955.6
594.8
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-368.4
277.0
278.1
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
12,066.8
12,556.5
12,906.4
13,003.2
13,420.0
13,804.0
489.7
349.9
96.9
416.8
383.9
-830.8
1,500.8
-82.7
Proprietors' income
33
24,402.8
28,123.7
25,945.3
25,114.5
26,615.3
26,532.7
3,720.8
-2,178.4
1,249.3
301.4
50.7
-421.5
153.5
-84.4
34
1,249.5
1,551.0
1,601.7
1,180.2
1,333.8
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
68.6
138.0
238.3
6.9
33.5
19.7
69.4
100.3
-231.5
26.6
-13.8
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
104.5
148.5
44.6
13.6
32.2
20.0
44.0
-103.8
-31.0
18.6
-12.2
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
23,153.3
26,572.7
24,343.6
23,934.3
25,281.6
25,283.3
3,419.4
-2,229.1
-409.3
1,347.3
1.7
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
4,550.4
5,629.1
1,651.6
1,376.3
3,185.4
1,975.9
1,078.8
-3,977.5
-275.3
1,809.2
-1,209.5
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Arkansas
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
141,548.5
141,199.1
349.5
3,032,333.0
46,680

Levels

2021
Q2
150,784.5
148,718.6
2,065.9
3,038,401.0
49,626

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
21,333.0
-12,275.4
178.4
-765.9
21,453.6
-13,168.2
944.2
-120.7
892.8
3,231.0
1,223.0
1,614.0
7,006
-4,069
9

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
1,097.3
-8,845.7
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
150,394.2
141,726.9
163,059.9
151,881.8
-9,485.4
976.7
Nonfarm personal income
149,695.3
2
150,684.4
140,433.2
161,886.8
120.6
639.7
2,186.4
Farm income
3
-290.3
1,293.7
1,173.0
3,041,450.0
2,338.0
3,049.0
Population (persons)
4
3,029,995.0
3,035,564.0
3,036,787.0
311
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
49,635
46,689
53,695
49,937
-2,955
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
77,891.8
82,493.9
86,347.2
87,211.1
90,601.2
92,533.5
4,602.1
3,853.3
863.9
3,390.1
1,932.3
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
10,262.9
10,719.9
11,035.5
11,319.9
11,563.8
11,801.8
456.9
315.6
284.4
243.9
238.0
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
5,765.7
6,026.9
6,216.5
6,373.0
6,506.6
6,631.2
261.2
189.6
156.5
133.7
124.6
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
4,497.2
4,692.9
4,819.0
4,946.9
5,057.2
5,170.6
195.7
126.0
127.9
110.2
113.4
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-345.7
-364.3
-373.7
-383.6
-397.4
-399.1
-18.6
-9.4
-9.9
-13.8
-1.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
67,283.2
71,409.7
74,938.1
75,507.7
78,640.0
80,332.6
4,126.6
3,528.4
569.6
3,132.3
1,692.6
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
32,687.6
32,178.7
32,711.1
32,739.9
33,055.8
33,259.7
-508.9
532.4
28.8
315.8
203.9
-15,723.5
-799.2
38,289.5
-12,463.3
-3,882.5
20,734.6
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
50,423.4
37,960.1
34,077.7
54,812.3
39,088.7
29.3
66.2
153.4
11,523.8
11,590.1
43.3
73.2
Social Security
14
11,224.5
11,267.9
11,341.1
11,494.5
8.8
87.7
-53.3
Medicare
15
7,538.3
7,573.5
7,534.1
7,480.8
7,489.5
7,577.2
35.2
-39.4
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
88.4
132.3
131.3
130.3
129.4
131.2
44.0
-1.0
-1.0
-0.9
1.8
Medicaid
17
6,628.8
6,829.4
6,643.0
6,725.3
7,032.9
7,911.6
200.6
-186.4
82.3
307.6
878.7
State unemployment insurance
18
5,119.0
4,027.4
891.4
1,688.0
1,820.6
172.1
-1,091.6
-3,136.0
796.7
132.6
-1,648.6
Of which:2
0.0
0.0
-17.7
0.0
12.3
17.7
(L)
0.1
(L)
12.3
5.4
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
77.4
29.2
-238.3
244.0
5.6
135.8
-38.5
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
40.2
176.0
137.5
214.8
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
244.1
616.5
386.1
309.9
350.3
6.7
372.4
-230.5
-76.2
40.4
-343.6
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
4,053.9
2,628.8
74.2
975.4
1,060.2
22.2
-1,425.1
-2,554.6
901.2
84.8
-1,038.0
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
19,912.8
8,262.0
7,668.2
27,423.8
11,221.9
11,038.6
-11,650.8
-593.8
19,755.5
-16,201.9
-183.3
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
347.4
347.4
347.4
403.6
403.6
2,568.5
0.0
0.0
56.2
0.0
2,164.9
4
Economic impact payments
-16,451.6
-2,514.4
10,597.0
153.0
49.6
19,355.3
2,903.7
389.4
-10,444.1
-103.3
19,305.7
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
281.8
200.2
2.3
0.3
0.0
281.8
-81.6
-197.9
-1.9
-0.3
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
559.2
518.0
155.7
71.8
164.3
93.1
-41.2
-362.3
-83.8
92.5
-71.2
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
184.8
-125.8
83.9
206.6
290.5
-1,437.3
-44.0
1,629.0
191.6
147.6
332.5
28
Components of earnings by place of work
66,823.0
68,556.5
2,961.3
2,287.3
937.5
1,844.4
1,733.5
Wages and salaries
29
58,792.4
61,753.7
64,041.0
64,978.6
14,156.5
14,332.3
521.0
296.3
184.3
166.2
175.8
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
12,988.7
13,509.7
13,806.0
13,990.3
56.4
55.9
62.4
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
8,491.5
8,816.8
8,987.0
9,043.4
9,099.3
9,161.7
325.3
170.2
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
4,497.2
4,692.9
4,819.0
4,946.9
5,057.2
5,170.6
195.7
126.0
127.9
110.2
113.4
Proprietors' income
33
6,110.7
7,230.5
8,500.2
8,242.2
9,621.7
9,644.7
1,119.8
1,269.7
-258.0
1,379.5
23.0
Farm proprietors' income
34
-547.3
90.9
1,031.2
904.9
1,792.4
1,910.2
638.2
940.3
-126.3
887.5
117.8
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
256.5
228.1
633.5
1.2
290.5
186.1
-28.4
405.4
-632.3
289.3
-104.4
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
63.1
89.7
26.9
84.0
200.0
124.1
26.5
-62.7
57.0
116.1
-76.0
36
37
6,658.0
7,139.5
7,469.0
7,337.4
7,829.3
7,734.5
481.6
329.5
-131.7
491.9
-94.8
Nonfarm proprietors' income
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-240.0
-122.2
637.8
-426.4
38
1,152.1
847.4
607.4
485.2
1,123.0
696.6
-304.6
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

California
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
2,801,274.0
2,782,187.2
19,086.8
39,392,248.0
71,112

2020
Q3
2,851,416.5
2,829,703.6
21,712.9
39,363,261.0
72,439

Levels

Q4
2,769,079.4
2,745,390.6
23,688.8
39,349,300.0
70,372

Q1
3,051,021.7
3,032,299.1
18,722.6
39,320,927.0
77,593

2021
Q2
2,927,175.0
2,906,585.8
20,589.2
39,289,961.0
74,502

Q3
2,947,507.4
2,927,900.1
19,607.2
39,270,204.0
75,057

2020
Q3
50,142.6
47,516.4
2,626.1
-28,987.0
1,327

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-82,337.1
281,942.3
-123,846.7
-125,713.3
-84,313.0
286,908.5
1,975.8
-4,966.2
1,866.6
-30,966.0
-13,961.0
-28,373.0
-2,067
7,221
-3,091

Q3
20,332.4
21,314.3
-982.0
-19,757.0
555

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
1,799,991.6
1,926,719.2
1,981,655.6
2,013,788.8
2,078,328.9
2,123,911.2
126,727.7
54,936.4
32,133.2
64,540.0
45,582.4
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
190,241.7
197,286.9
203,108.1
208,902.7
214,862.6
219,646.7
7,045.2
5,821.2
5,794.7
5,959.9
4,784.1
3,129.8
2,436.2
120,973.5
3,577.4
3,271.4
3,138.3
105,420.4
108,997.9
112,269.3
115,407.5
118,537.4
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
84,821.3
88,289.0
90,838.8
93,495.2
96,325.2
98,673.2
3,467.7
2,549.8
2,656.4
2,830.0
2,348.0
-2,472.4
-2,532.8
-114.1
-97.8
-95.9
-62.9
-60.4
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-2,101.7
-2,215.9
-2,313.6
-2,409.6
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
1,607,648.1
1,727,216.4
1,776,233.9
1,802,476.5
1,860,993.8
1,901,731.7
119,568.4
49,017.5
26,242.6
58,517.3
40,737.8
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
497,872.0
490,318.1
498,318.4
498,099.6
502,923.2
507,380.3
-7,553.9
8,000.3
-218.8
4,823.6
4,457.2
-187,187.6
-24,862.7
538,395.3
-61,871.9
-139,354.9
255,918.5
695,753.9
633,882.0
494,527.0
750,445.6
563,258.0
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
101,959.5
102,469.4
103,288.5
104,966.8
105,287.9
106,012.7
509.9
819.1
1,678.4
321.1
724.7
91,295.0
92,561.5
477.9
-534.5
-770.4
129.1
1,266.5
Medicare
15
91,992.9
92,470.8
91,936.3
91,165.9
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
1,078.1
1,614.2
22.4
1,602.1
1,590.0
1,578.8
1,601.2
536.1
-12.1
-12.1
-11.2
Medicaid
17
99,766.6
109,884.9
110,311.2
114,800.3
121,358.0
128,150.4
10,118.2
426.3
4,489.1
6,557.8
6,792.4
-15,842.0
-28,773.2
64,687.8
28,306.2
-127,534.0
42,962.1
165,568.7
193,874.8
66,340.9
109,303.0
93,461.0
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
30.0
733.6
2,638.9
6,549.7
2,205.5
451.1
703.5
1,905.3
3,910.8
-4,344.2
-1,754.4
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
1,239.2
4,328.3
19,127.1
17,051.1
15,726.7
11,718.9
3,089.0
14,798.8
-2,076.0
-1,324.4
-4,007.8
-4,241.7
14,597.1
36,865.0
-22,425.9
-6,380.8
1,146.6
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
18,838.8
21
9,633.9
46,498.9
24,073.0
17,692.2
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
107,875.2
104,209.1
3,655.0
55,554.7
46,518.7
29,299.0
-3,666.1
-100,554.1
51,899.7
-9,036.0
-17,219.7
-178,353.5
-4,873.1
146,982.9
-101,284.1
-12,531.9
207,559.3
236,466.2
135,182.0
122,650.2
330,209.5
151,856.0
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
3,462.7
3,462.7
3,462.7
3,856.8
3,856.8
24,542.3
0.0
0.0
394.1
0.0
20,685.5
Economic impact payments 4
25
118,352.2
1,713.6
-28,044.0
555.8
215,878.3
32,386.8
4,342.8
-116,638.6
-1,157.8
215,322.5
-183,491.5
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-20.6
9.5
17,077.5
-4,430.3
-12,511.9
-105.1
26
0.0
17,077.5
12,647.2
135.2
30.1
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
1,477.7
-1,137.5
2,625.8
1,488.3
5,934.4
-7,942.0
-2,263.7
27
5,419.4
11,353.9
3,411.8
1,148.1
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-1,418.8
945.9
2,329.6
3,275.5
-7,040.6
1,296.2
-2,187.2
28
11,680.0
4,639.4
5,935.6
3,748.4
Components of earnings by place of work
1,499,531.9
1,540,671.6
65,499.5
56,527.4
24,826.6
50,229.5
41,139.8
Wages and salaries
29
1,302,448.9
1,367,948.4
1,424,475.8
1,449,302.4
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
284,159.4
296,086.4
303,196.2
4,367.7
4,571.7
309,658.5
314,026.2
318,597.9
11,927.0
7,109.8
6,462.4
31
199,338.1
207,797.4
212,357.4
216,163.3
217,701.0
219,924.7
8,459.3
4,560.0
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
3,806.0
1,537.7
2,223.7
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
84,821.3
88,289.0
90,838.8
93,495.2
96,325.2
98,673.2
3,467.7
2,549.8
2,656.4
2,830.0
2,348.0
844.3
9,942.9
-129.1
Proprietors' income
33
213,383.2
262,684.4
253,983.7
254,827.9
264,770.8
264,641.7
49,301.2
-8,700.8
11,754.1
2,559.6
1,851.5
-5,126.8
1,718.1
-1,058.8
34
11,810.5
14,370.1
16,221.6
11,094.7
12,812.8
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
807.6
1,460.3
3,871.1
456.5
625.2
151.8
652.7
2,410.9
-3,414.6
168.7
-473.4
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
1,190.5
1,691.1
508.2
252.4
588.8
365.2
500.6
-1,182.9
-255.8
336.4
-223.6
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
201,572.8
248,314.4
237,762.1
243,733.2
251,958.0
252,887.6
46,741.6
-10,552.3
5,971.1
8,224.8
929.7
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-6,911.1
17,557.9
36,411.3
6,939.5
7,863.8
18,201.2
11,290.2
18,853.3
-29,471.7
924.3
10,337.4
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Colorado
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
381,070.6
379,738.9
1,331.7
5,802,805.0
65,670

2020
Q3
368,151.9
366,169.4
1,982.6
5,814,775.0
63,313

Levels

Q4
371,609.9
369,162.2
2,447.8
5,828,171.0
63,761

Q1
410,528.3
408,889.9
1,638.4
5,838,464.0
70,314

2021
Q2
394,630.8
392,438.3
2,192.5
5,849,598.0
67,463

Q3
400,296.3
398,392.3
1,904.0
5,863,017.0
68,275

2020
Q3
-12,918.7
-13,569.6
650.9
11,970.0
-2,357

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
3,458.0
38,918.4
-15,897.5
-16,451.6
2,992.8
39,727.8
465.2
-809.4
554.1
11,134.0
13,396.0
10,293.0
448
6,553
-2,851

Q3
5,665.5
5,954.0
-288.5
13,419.0
812

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
246,925.1
259,970.3
269,863.8
273,744.2
284,487.3
291,819.5
13,045.2
9,893.5
3,880.5
10,743.1
7,332.2
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
26,860.0
27,844.6
28,675.9
29,465.0
30,379.4
31,071.0
984.6
831.4
789.0
914.4
691.6
446.7
341.0
16,532.6
501.2
455.1
409.4
14,379.4
14,880.5
15,335.6
15,745.0
16,191.6
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
12,480.6
12,964.1
13,340.3
13,720.0
14,187.7
14,538.4
483.5
376.3
379.6
467.7
350.7
1,460.9
1,496.7
60.2
48.3
10.1
29.8
35.9
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
1,312.4
1,372.7
1,421.0
1,431.0
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
221,377.6
233,498.4
242,608.8
245,710.3
255,568.8
262,245.2
12,120.8
9,110.4
3,101.5
9,858.5
6,676.4
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
75,005.5
73,773.4
74,895.3
74,798.9
75,514.7
76,259.9
-1,232.1
1,121.9
-96.4
715.8
745.1
-26,471.9
-1,756.0
61,791.2
-23,807.3
-6,774.3
35,913.3
84,687.5
60,880.2
54,105.9
90,019.1
63,547.2
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
15,704.3
15,807.1
15,963.2
16,274.4
16,333.9
16,468.3
102.8
156.0
311.2
59.5
134.4
10,771.5
10,947.3
59.4
-72.1
-107.0
18.2
175.8
Medicare
15
10,872.9
10,932.3
10,860.3
10,753.3
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
127.4
190.7
2.6
189.3
187.8
186.5
189.2
63.3
-1.4
-1.4
-1.3
Medicaid
17
9,430.3
9,987.4
9,644.3
9,816.3
10,567.2
11,912.2
557.1
-343.1
172.0
750.9
1,345.0
-841.5
-2,064.0
4,784.7
-6,723.3
-3,748.9
2,574.0
15,588.5
8,865.1
5,116.2
7,690.2
6,848.7
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
1.9
114.3
8.8
30.7
11.6
1.9
112.4
-105.5
21.9
-19.1
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
0.0
304.9
1,219.9
1,692.5
1,922.8
1,372.9
304.9
915.0
472.6
230.3
-549.9
-215.6
558.1
-1,216.2
-509.0
-897.7
-370.7
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
773.8
21
3,767.4
2,551.2
2,042.2
1,144.5
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
7,106.5
3,024.9
83.7
3,608.0
3,038.0
1,955.6
-4,081.6
-2,941.1
3,524.3
-570.1
-1,082.3
-26,459.0
-1,347.2
33,091.5
15,288.2
12,521.9
45,484.9
19,025.9
17,678.7
-17,803.3
-2,766.3
32,963.0
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
420.5
420.5
420.5
472.4
472.4
3,006.2
0.0
0.0
52.0
0.0
2,533.8
Economic impact payments 4
25
18,398.3
265.8
-4,164.8
86.2
32,059.7
4,809.7
644.9
-18,132.5
-179.6
31,973.5
-27,250.0
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
0.0
0.0
1,352.3
-1,147.6
-204.4
-0.2
26
0.0
1,352.3
204.7
0.2
0.0
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
293.8
-226.2
522.1
295.9
-32.9
-851.5
-137.5
27
1,250.3
1,217.3
365.8
228.3
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
328.7
462.1
-793.9
-496.2
78.0
-200.2
133.4
28
1,741.0
947.0
450.9
528.8
Components of earnings by place of work
203,902.7
209,596.6
8,520.6
7,492.8
3,134.9
7,064.7
5,693.9
Wages and salaries
29
177,689.7
186,210.3
193,703.1
196,838.0
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
35,693.8
37,038.6
38,031.4
699.8
581.0
38,673.4
39,373.3
39,954.3
1,344.9
992.8
642.0
31
23,213.2
24,074.6
24,691.1
24,953.4
25,185.5
25,415.9
861.4
616.5
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
262.3
232.1
230.4
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
12,480.6
12,964.1
13,340.3
13,720.0
14,187.7
14,538.4
483.5
376.3
379.6
467.7
350.7
103.6
2,978.5
1,057.2
Proprietors' income
33
33,541.7
36,721.4
38,129.2
38,232.8
41,211.3
42,268.6
3,179.8
1,407.8
1,346.5
649.8
458.2
-820.8
543.1
-294.4
34
810.6
1,460.5
1,918.6
1,097.8
1,640.9
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
214.6
389.7
715.6
40.6
240.8
141.3
175.1
325.9
-675.0
200.1
-99.5
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
95.5
135.6
40.8
70.4
159.4
98.8
40.1
-94.9
29.6
89.0
-60.5
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
32,731.0
35,261.0
36,210.6
37,135.0
39,570.4
40,922.1
2,529.9
949.6
924.4
2,435.4
1,351.6
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
5,059.3
3,861.3
1,974.5
1,360.2
3,148.3
1,952.9
-1,198.0
-1,886.8
-614.3
1,788.1
-1,195.4
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Connecticut
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
285,208.4
285,009.1
199.3
3,559,122.0
80,134

2020
Q3
280,636.9
280,414.8
222.1
3,555,590.0
78,928

Levels

Q4
280,772.6
280,514.5
258.1
3,552,301.0
79,040

Q1
302,992.9
302,819.1
173.8
3,548,297.0
85,391

2021
Q2
292,650.1
292,459.1
190.9
3,544,930.0
82,555

Q3
294,142.0
293,962.0
180.0
3,542,240.0
83,038

2020
Q3
-4,571.5
-4,594.3
22.8
-3,532.0
-1,206

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
135.7
22,220.3
-10,342.8
-10,360.0
99.7
22,304.6
36.0
-84.3
17.2
-3,367.0
-3,289.0
-4,004.0
112
6,351
-2,836

Q3
1,491.9
1,502.8
-11.0
-2,690.0
483

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
165,341.7
174,775.0
181,059.5
180,047.0
185,699.0
189,712.0
9,433.3
6,284.5
-1,012.6
5,652.0
4,013.0
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
17,627.5
18,172.4
18,736.4
18,852.3
19,427.0
19,812.1
544.9
564.0
115.9
574.7
385.0
296.5
184.3
10,669.9
268.6
315.7
25.1
9,579.6
9,848.2
10,163.9
10,189.1
10,485.6
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
8,047.9
8,324.1
8,572.4
8,663.2
8,941.5
9,142.2
276.3
248.3
90.8
278.2
200.8
19,933.7
20,334.3
770.7
715.9
554.9
204.1
400.7
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
17,688.1
18,458.8
19,174.7
19,729.6
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
165,402.3
175,061.4
181,497.8
180,924.2
186,205.6
190,234.2
9,659.1
6,436.4
-573.6
5,281.4
4,028.6
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
56,757.8
56,090.4
56,683.9
56,981.5
57,375.9
57,603.3
-667.4
593.5
297.6
394.3
227.4
-16,018.5
-2,764.1
46,304.5
-13,563.1
-6,894.2
22,496.2
63,048.3
49,485.2
42,590.9
65,087.1
49,068.6
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
12,958.1
13,016.4
13,108.3
13,295.1
13,330.8
13,411.4
58.3
91.9
186.7
35.7
80.6
9,896.8
10,017.9
44.7
-55.1
-73.6
12.2
121.1
Medicare
15
9,968.7
10,013.3
9,958.3
9,884.7
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
116.8
174.9
2.4
173.6
172.3
171.1
173.5
58.1
-1.3
-1.3
-1.2
Medicaid
17
8,298.9
8,793.2
8,717.3
9,051.8
9,676.4
10,443.1
494.3
-75.9
334.5
624.5
766.7
-806.3
-2,820.0
2,886.6
-4,695.9
-4,268.5
3,322.9
12,154.4
7,458.5
3,189.9
6,512.9
5,706.6
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
78.9
209.1
258.8
9.7
1.1
78.9
130.2
49.7
-249.1
-8.6
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
135.0
260.8
983.8
1,261.4
1,440.6
744.0
125.8
723.0
277.6
179.1
-696.6
-284.7
199.9
277.5
-112.0
10.2
-55.7
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
484.6
21
364.6
642.1
530.1
540.3
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
8,507.8
3,673.5
67.2
3,323.7
2,792.1
1,178.6
-4,834.3
-3,606.3
3,256.5
-531.6
-1,613.5
-15,884.6
-912.5
19,668.3
10,203.7
7,617.0
26,342.7
10,458.1
9,545.5
-9,464.6
-2,586.7
18,725.7
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
228.9
228.9
228.9
261.8
261.8
1,665.8
0.0
0.0
32.9
0.0
1,404.0
Economic impact payments 4
25
10,925.7
157.6
-2,454.4
51.1
18,893.7
2,834.5
380.1
-10,768.1
-106.5
18,842.5
-16,059.2
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-2.8
0.1
1,214.0
-971.2
-236.0
-4.0
26
0.0
1,214.0
242.7
6.8
2.8
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
200.7
-154.5
356.7
202.2
860.5
-982.6
-266.1
27
544.2
1,404.7
422.1
156.0
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
417.7
587.4
-775.4
-528.9
-47.3
-254.4
169.6
28
2,023.7
1,248.3
719.4
672.2
Components of earnings by place of work
128,164.2
131,295.5
4,751.8
5,009.5
-966.4
4,529.4
3,131.3
Wages and salaries
29
114,840.0
119,591.7
124,601.3
123,634.8
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
25,600.0
26,556.5
27,302.4
601.8
331.0
27,115.7
27,717.4
28,048.4
956.5
745.9
-186.7
31
17,552.1
18,232.3
18,730.0
18,452.4
18,776.0
18,906.2
680.2
497.6
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-277.5
323.5
130.2
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
8,047.9
8,324.1
8,572.4
8,663.2
8,941.5
9,142.2
276.3
248.3
90.8
278.2
200.8
140.6
520.9
550.7
Proprietors' income
33
24,901.8
28,626.8
29,155.9
29,296.5
29,817.4
30,368.1
3,725.0
529.1
70.6
22.1
34.3
-86.6
15.1
-12.0
34
97.6
119.7
154.0
67.5
82.6
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
17.2
8.0
64.6
3.8
6.1
1.3
-9.2
56.6
-60.8
2.3
-4.8
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
28.2
40.1
12.0
4.9
11.3
7.0
11.9
-28.0
-7.1
6.3
-4.3
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
24,804.2
28,507.1
29,001.8
29,229.0
29,734.8
30,297.5
3,702.9
494.7
227.2
505.8
562.7
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
3,339.8
3,812.2
1,591.8
1,036.6
2,399.2
1,488.2
472.4
-2,220.5
-555.2
1,362.6
-911.0
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Delaware
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
57,113.7
57,021.6
92.1
985,835.0
57,934

2020
Q3
55,086.5
54,855.3
231.2
988,196.0
55,745

Levels

Q4
55,392.0
55,019.6
372.4
990,851.0
55,903

Q1
61,674.9
61,321.4
353.5
992,986.0
62,111

2021
Q2
57,978.2
57,561.3
416.8
995,225.0
58,256

Q3
58,763.5
58,282.5
481.0
997,840.0
58,891

2020
Q3
-2,027.2
-2,166.2
139.0
2,361.0
-2,189

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
305.5
6,282.9
-3,696.8
-3,760.1
164.2
6,301.8
141.3
-18.9
63.3
2,239.0
2,655.0
2,135.0
158
6,208
-3,855

Q3

785.4
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
721.2
Nonfarm personal income
2
Farm income
3
64.2
2,615.0
Population (persons)
4
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
635
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
35,838.0
38,303.8
39,945.5
39,742.1
40,763.2
41,810.2
2,465.8
1,641.7
-203.4
1,021.1
1,047.0
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
4,339.3
4,507.4
4,647.8
4,679.5
4,782.0
4,887.4
168.1
140.4
31.8
102.5
105.5
52.4
52.6
2,640.0
88.6
80.2
10.2
2,356.0
2,444.6
2,524.8
2,535.0
2,587.4
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
1,983.3
2,062.8
2,123.0
2,144.6
2,194.6
2,247.5
79.5
60.2
21.6
50.1
52.9
-2,321.4
-2,378.9
-99.8
-88.0
144.6
-150.3
-57.5
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-2,127.9
-2,227.7
-2,315.8
-2,171.1
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
29,370.8
31,568.7
32,981.9
32,891.4
33,659.8
34,543.8
2,197.9
1,413.3
-90.5
768.3
884.0
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
9,951.6
9,824.4
9,946.9
9,957.3
10,037.1
10,129.4
-127.2
122.5
10.3
79.9
92.2
-4,545.0
-190.9
14,090.3
-4,097.9
-1,230.3
6,363.1
17,791.3
13,693.5
12,463.2
18,826.2
14,281.3
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
4,106.2
4,133.2
4,174.5
4,257.5
4,273.4
4,309.3
26.9
41.4
83.0
15.9
35.8
2,967.3
3,014.9
18.0
-18.7
-29.0
4.9
47.6
Medicare
15
2,992.1
3,010.1
2,991.3
2,962.4
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
35.1
52.5
0.7
52.1
51.7
51.3
52.1
17.4
-0.4
-0.4
-0.4
Medicaid
17
2,293.2
2,433.8
2,397.4
2,451.8
2,607.8
2,833.7
140.7
-36.4
54.3
156.0
226.0
62.5
-371.4
375.7
-1,167.7
-770.1
440.3
2,182.0
1,014.3
244.3
684.6
747.1
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
9.1
27.7
11.9
0.7
0.2
9.1
18.7
-15.9
-11.2
-0.5
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
13.6
10.4
1.6
1.0
163.5
107.5
-3.2
-8.9
-0.6
162.5
-56.0
-26.9
19.6
77.4
-145.0
-14.3
-4.8
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
46.5
21
133.2
210.6
65.6
51.3
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
1,505.2
462.8
15.7
504.8
436.2
169.1
-1,042.4
-447.1
489.0
-68.6
-267.1
-4,784.3
-129.0
6,217.8
3,102.1
2,655.6
8,470.0
3,685.7
3,556.8
-3,115.7
-446.5
5,814.4
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
86.2
86.2
86.2
99.1
99.1
630.9
0.0
0.0
12.9
0.0
531.7
Economic impact payments 4
25
3,284.9
47.4
-748.3
15.4
5,760.0
864.1
115.9
-3,237.5
-32.0
5,744.7
-4,895.9
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-0.3
1.6
185.7
-152.4
-30.8
-0.5
26
0.0
185.7
33.3
2.4
1.9
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
43.2
-33.3
76.8
43.5
328.2
-264.8
-80.1
27
50.3
378.5
113.7
33.6
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
114.3
160.7
-361.1
16.9
-70.8
-69.6
46.4
28
599.0
237.9
254.7
183.9
Components of earnings by place of work
29,560.4
30,362.0
1,218.9
1,111.9
-178.5
807.5
801.6
Wages and salaries
29
26,600.6
27,819.5
28,931.4
28,752.9
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
6,596.3
6,855.2
7,020.7
119.2
95.5
6,928.4
7,047.6
7,143.1
259.0
165.5
-92.3
31
4,613.0
4,792.4
4,897.7
4,783.8
4,852.9
4,895.6
179.4
105.3
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-113.9
69.1
42.6
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
1,983.3
2,062.8
2,123.0
2,144.6
2,194.6
2,247.5
79.5
60.2
21.6
50.1
52.9
149.9
Proprietors' income
33
2,641.1
3,629.0
3,993.3
4,060.8
4,155.2
4,305.1
987.9
364.3
67.5
94.4
448.6
139.0
140.9
-19.6
62.7
63.8
34
61.8
200.8
341.7
322.1
384.8
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
5.9
8.0
58.6
2.0
18.3
11.1
2.0
50.7
-56.6
16.3
-7.2
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
7.9
11.2
3.4
3.5
9.0
5.6
3.3
-7.9
0.1
5.5
-3.4
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
2,579.3
3,428.2
3,651.6
3,738.7
3,770.4
3,856.5
848.9
223.4
87.1
31.8
86.0
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
618.3
684.0
246.9
223.2
516.5
320.4
65.8
-437.1
-23.8
293.4
-196.1
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

District of Columbia
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
63,205.1
63,205.1
0.0
712,460.0
88,714

2020
Q3
62,966.0
62,966.0
0.0
713,198.0
88,287

Levels

Q4
62,049.7
62,049.7
0.0
713,905.0
86,916

Q1
66,194.3
66,194.3
0.0
714,667.0
92,623

2021
Q2
64,695.2
64,695.2
0.0
715,603.0
90,407

Q3
65,181.4
65,181.4
0.0
716,510.0
90,971

2020
Q3
-239.1
-239.1
0.0
738.0
-427

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-916.3
4,144.6
-1,499.1
-1,499.1
-916.3
4,144.6
0.0
0.0
0.0
936.0
707.0
762.0
-1,371
5,707
-2,216

Q3

486.2
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
486.2
Nonfarm personal income
2
Farm income
3
0.0
907.0
Population (persons)
4
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
564
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
103,441.6
106,949.2
110,466.3
109,862.7
112,010.7
114,351.0
3,507.6
3,517.1
-603.6
2,147.9
2,340.3
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
10,986.4
11,180.7
11,462.2
11,496.6
11,659.4
11,862.5
194.3
281.5
34.4
162.8
203.1
69.5
85.9
5,816.0
99.3
150.8
8.4
5,402.2
5,501.5
5,652.3
5,660.7
5,730.2
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
5,584.2
5,679.2
5,809.9
5,835.9
5,929.2
6,046.4
95.0
130.7
26.0
93.3
117.3
-56,850.3
-57,914.9
-1,657.6
-2,061.8
730.2
-1,080.6
-1,064.6
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-52,780.6
-54,438.2
-56,500.0
-55,769.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
39,674.7
41,330.3
42,504.1
42,596.4
43,501.0
44,573.5
1,655.7
1,173.8
92.3
904.6
1,072.5
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
9,936.1
9,814.7
9,918.0
9,915.8
9,983.6
10,051.4
-121.3
103.3
-2.2
67.8
67.8
-2,471.6
-654.0
10,556.5
-1,773.4
-2,193.4
4,054.5
13,594.4
11,821.0
9,627.6
13,682.1
11,210.6
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
1,368.7
1,374.6
1,385.2
1,407.9
1,412.2
1,422.0
5.9
10.6
22.6
4.3
9.8
1,304.1
1,319.0
3.7
-7.9
-9.1
1.5
14.9
Medicare
15
1,315.9
1,319.6
1,311.7
1,302.7
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
15.4
23.1
0.3
22.9
22.7
22.6
22.9
7.7
-0.2
-0.2
-0.2
Medicaid
17
3,072.0
3,377.5
3,318.3
3,346.1
3,560.0
3,632.2
305.5
-59.2
27.7
213.9
72.3
-404.2
-560.7
1,382.9
-949.2
-844.1
1,206.2
2,935.0
1,985.8
1,141.7
2,347.8
1,943.6
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.4
7.0
33.5
343.0
257.1
64.0
6.6
26.5
309.5
-85.9
-193.1
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
11.8
47.0
432.2
413.2
348.3
396.4
35.2
385.3
-19.0
-64.9
48.1
-41.0
104.5
56.3
30.2
21.5
-25.6
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
145.5
21
63.0
119.4
149.5
171.1
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
1,998.9
960.8
24.3
1,053.9
895.4
578.5
-1,038.1
-936.4
1,029.6
-158.5
-316.9
-2,287.0
-190.3
4,902.8
3,763.5
2,470.7
5,277.7
2,990.7
2,800.4
-1,139.3
-1,292.8
2,807.0
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
50.4
50.4
50.4
57.3
57.3
364.7
0.0
0.0
6.9
0.0
307.4
Economic impact payments 4
25
1,793.7
26.0
-393.3
8.4
3,027.5
454.2
60.9
-1,767.7
-17.6
3,019.1
-2,573.3
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-1.5
0.6
289.7
-84.5
-198.7
-4.4
26
0.0
289.7
205.2
6.5
2.0
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
238.6
-183.6
423.9
240.3
392.6
-972.5
-232.4
27
997.7
1,390.3
417.8
185.4
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
70.2
98.7
-39.6
-211.9
43.8
-42.7
28.5
28
320.7
281.0
69.1
112.9
Components of earnings by place of work
83,693.7
85,520.1
2,666.0
3,087.4
-723.0
1,617.4
1,826.4
Wages and salaries
29
77,045.9
79,711.9
82,799.3
82,076.3
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
20,461.4
20,852.0
21,374.1
41.7
182.0
21,384.0
21,425.6
21,607.6
390.7
522.1
9.9
31
14,877.2
15,172.9
15,564.2
15,548.1
15,496.5
15,561.1
295.7
391.4
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-16.1
-51.6
64.7
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
5,584.2
5,679.2
5,809.9
5,835.9
5,929.2
6,046.4
95.0
130.7
26.0
93.3
117.3
331.9
Proprietors' income
33
5,934.3
6,385.3
6,292.8
6,402.4
6,891.3
7,223.2
450.9
-92.4
109.6
488.9
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
34
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
5,934.3
6,385.3
6,292.8
6,402.4
6,891.3
7,223.2
450.9
-92.4
109.6
488.9
331.9
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
1,235.8
1,164.6
396.8
350.8
811.9
503.6
-71.1
-767.8
-46.0
461.1
-308.3
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Florida
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
1,216,737.0
1,213,134.1
3,602.9
21,761,157.0
55,913

Levels

2021
Q2
1,290,301.7
1,287,011.7
3,289.9
21,916,767.0
58,873

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
160,587.4
-72,133.9
-14,888.8
-15,115.0
161,490.4
-72,497.7
226.2
-903.0
363.8
53,040.0
49,760.0
52,810.0
7,219
-3,441
-818

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
7,533.0
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
1,246,105.4
1,201,848.2
1,362,435.6
1,297,834.7
-29,368.4
7,697.6
-29,714.1
Nonfarm personal income
1,294,709.3
2
1,242,848.2
1,198,019.1
1,359,509.4
-164.5
345.6
3,125.4
Farm income
3
3,257.3
3,829.1
2,926.1
21,973,418.0
51,096.0
56,651.0
Population (persons)
4 21,710,061.0
21,814,197.0 21,863,957.0
191
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
57,398
55,095
62,314
59,064
-1,485
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
647,895.2
701,716.9
708,767.5
717,172.8
755,000.7
774,741.0
53,821.7
7,050.6
8,405.3
37,827.8
19,740.3
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
78,445.7
82,069.1
84,603.8
86,613.1
90,391.6
93,004.1
3,623.4
2,534.7
2,009.4
3,778.5
2,612.4
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
44,982.3
47,093.8
48,640.3
49,736.7
51,811.7
53,228.1
2,111.5
1,546.5
1,096.3
2,075.0
1,416.4
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
33,463.4
34,975.3
35,963.4
36,876.5
38,579.9
39,776.0
1,511.9
988.2
913.0
1,703.4
1,196.1
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
3,418.8
3,558.0
3,690.2
3,720.0
3,754.8
3,831.7
139.2
132.1
29.8
34.8
77.0
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
572,868.4
623,205.8
627,853.9
634,279.7
668,363.8
685,568.7
50,337.5
4,648.1
6,425.8
34,084.1
17,204.8
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
324,268.3
317,614.4
325,136.1
323,479.6
327,744.8
331,424.9
-6,653.9
7,521.7
-1,656.5
4,265.2
3,680.1
-110,483.2
-13,351.9
280,841.2
-73,052.0
-27,058.6
155,818.1
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
348,968.7
275,916.8
248,858.2
404,676.3
294,193.0
285.6
644.5
1,492.7
84,333.6
84,978.2
492.4
748.1
Social Security
14
81,314.9
81,807.3
82,555.4
84,048.1
107.8
1,047.9
Medicare
15
69,440.4
69,854.0
69,440.6
68,803.1
68,910.9
69,958.7
413.6
-413.5
-637.5
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
813.7
1,218.4
1,209.3
1,200.1
1,191.7
1,208.6
404.7
-9.1
-9.1
-8.5
16.9
Medicaid
17
25,759.4
27,171.4
27,116.1
28,501.2
29,304.3
30,346.4
1,412.0
-55.4
1,385.2
803.1
1,042.1
State unemployment insurance
18
33,538.0
29,269.5
10,215.7
25,209.5
21,132.1
6,582.3
-4,268.5
-19,053.8
14,993.8
-4,077.4
-14,549.9
Of which:2
-698.8
-33.5
664.6
0.7 (L)
84.2
748.8
50.1
16.6
-0.7
84.2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
296.4
-3,098.9
6,074.9
2,976.1
3,641.3
-500.1
2,508.7
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
128.6
3,770.0
3,269.8
5,778.6
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
830.1
1,981.6
4,131.1
2,878.1
2,328.7
933.6
1,151.4
2,149.6
-1,253.1
-549.4
-1,395.1
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
25,650.3
18,665.9
1,023.1
14,619.1
11,569.2
1,673.5
-6,984.4
-17,642.8
13,596.0
-3,049.8
-9,895.7
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
138,916.0
67,814.5
59,530.5
198,114.4
90,512.1
88,975.6
-71,101.4
-8,284.1
138,583.9
-107,602.3
-1,536.5
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
2,177.8
2,177.8
2,177.8
2,491.3
2,491.3
15,852.8
0.0
0.0
313.4
0.0
13,361.5
4
Economic impact payments
-112,033.9
-17,122.7
74,032.0
1,069.7
346.9
131,808.2
19,774.3
2,651.6
-72,962.3
-722.8
131,461.2
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
4,398.5
237.2
79.6
24.5
4.7
4,398.5
-4,161.3
-157.6
-55.1
-19.8
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
2,066.7
4,041.7
1,214.5
469.5
1,073.7
608.6
1,975.0
-2,827.2
-745.0
604.3
-465.1
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-514.2
342.8
844.2
1,187.0
-3,902.7
-253.3
143.4
5,371.0
1,468.3
1,215.0
1,358.4
28
Components of earnings by place of work
562,161.4
581,407.7
27,090.6
20,630.3
6,393.2
26,422.2
19,246.3
Wages and salaries
29
481,625.1
508,715.7
529,346.0
535,739.2
112,035.8
114,281.3
4,098.3
2,550.1
1,281.9
3,296.7
2,245.5
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
100,808.9
104,907.2
107,457.3
108,739.1
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
67,345.5
69,931.9
71,493.8
71,862.7
73,455.9
74,505.4
2,586.4
1,561.9
368.8
1,593.3
1,049.4
34,975.3
39,776.0
1,196.1
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
33,463.4
35,963.4
36,876.5
38,579.9
1,511.9
988.2
913.0
1,703.4
Proprietors' income
33
65,461.2
88,094.0
71,964.3
72,694.5
80,803.4
79,051.9
22,632.8
-16,129.7
730.2
8,108.9
-1,751.5
Farm proprietors' income
34
1,741.6
2,077.8
2,280.3
1,344.0
1,676.4
1,495.4
336.2
202.5
-936.3
332.4
-181.0
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
218.8
374.7
741.8
33.5
148.0
32.6
156.0
367.1
-708.4
114.6
-115.4
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
266.4
378.4
113.7
58.6
148.2
91.9
112.0
-264.7
-55.1
89.6
-56.3
36
37
63,719.6
86,016.2
69,684.0
71,350.5
79,127.0
77,556.5
22,296.5
-16,332.2
1,666.5
7,776.5
-1,570.5
Nonfarm proprietors' income
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-20,781.0
2,093.8
7,827.2
-5,232.8
38
8,617.7
24,641.4
3,860.5
5,954.3
13,781.4
8,548.6
16,023.7
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Georgia
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
578,265.1
577,528.4
736.7
10,702,475.0
54,031

2020
Q3
561,497.2
560,041.7
1,455.5
10,720,826.0
52,374

Levels

Q4
547,925.0
545,784.8
2,140.2
10,741,218.0
51,011

Q1
626,006.1
624,569.8
1,436.3
10,757,490.0
58,193

2021
Q2
585,356.6
583,654.6
1,702.1
10,775,320.0
54,324

Q3
586,455.7
584,587.9
1,867.7
10,796,290.0
54,320

2020
Q3
-16,767.9
-17,486.7
718.8
18,351.0
-1,657

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-13,572.2
78,081.1
-40,649.5
-40,915.2
-14,256.9
78,785.0
684.7
-703.8
265.8
17,830.0
20,392.0
16,272.0
-1,363
7,182
-3,869

Q3
1,099.0
933.4
165.6
20,970.0
-4

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
361,260.8
389,514.3
396,443.2
401,293.5
418,630.5
427,464.8
28,253.5
6,928.9
4,850.3
17,337.0
8,834.3
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
39,795.6
41,347.8
42,629.6
43,521.1
44,955.4
46,086.6
1,552.2
1,281.8
891.5
1,434.3
1,131.2
745.8
584.9
25,258.4
847.4
736.0
465.3
21,879.0
22,726.5
23,462.5
23,927.7
24,673.5
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
17,916.5
18,621.3
19,167.1
19,593.4
20,281.8
20,828.2
704.8
545.8
426.2
688.5
546.4
-1,738.0
-1,798.5
-65.1
-74.8
11.8
-119.4
-60.5
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-1,490.6
-1,555.7
-1,630.5
-1,618.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
319,974.6
346,610.9
352,183.2
356,153.7
371,937.1
379,579.7
26,636.2
5,572.3
3,970.6
15,783.4
7,642.6
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
95,459.6
93,538.1
95,231.0
94,742.2
95,794.4
96,848.0
-1,921.5
1,692.9
-488.9
1,052.2
1,053.6
-57,485.1
-7,597.2
110,028.0
-41,482.7
-20,837.5
74,599.4
162,830.9
121,348.3
100,510.8
175,110.2
117,625.2
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
31,399.7
31,566.2
31,837.1
32,395.5
32,502.3
32,743.4
166.5
270.9
558.4
106.8
241.1
22,388.6
22,725.3
124.4
-137.9
-204.8
34.6
336.7
Medicare
15
22,572.3
22,696.7
22,558.8
22,354.0
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
264.5
396.0
5.5
393.0
390.1
387.3
392.8
131.5
-3.0
-3.0
-2.7
Medicaid
17
11,089.1
11,674.0
11,112.8
11,348.5
11,965.7
12,562.6
584.8
-561.2
235.7
617.2
596.9
-5,881.0
-8,801.3
1,596.7
-10,584.2
-13,890.1
8,283.3
32,470.1
21,885.9
7,995.8
16,279.1
10,398.1
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
46.0
272.9
253.7
2.5
1.8
46.0
226.9
-19.2
-251.2
-0.7
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
51.9
382.1
2,419.9
3,596.8
2,079.4
101.6
330.2
2,037.8
1,176.9
-1,517.4
-1,977.8
-1,443.7
122.7
1,551.6
-1,005.7
-432.9
-536.3
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
1,566.4
21
1,989.6
3,541.2
2,535.6
2,102.7
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
23,105.7
12,433.9
219.6
8,586.1
5,395.2
368.2
-10,671.8
-12,214.3
8,366.5
-3,191.0
-5,027.0
-52,362.6
29.4
65,299.7
33,525.5
27,006.3
92,733.1
40,370.5
40,399.9
-31,774.2
-6,519.2
65,726.8
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
1,238.1
1,238.1
1,238.1
1,423.7
1,423.7
9,059.5
0.0
0.0
185.6
0.0
7,635.8
Economic impact payments 4
25
34,308.7
496.1
-8,205.4
160.9
63,164.0
9,476.1
1,270.7
-33,812.7
-335.2
63,003.1
-53,687.9
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-28.3
6.8
3,975.3
-3,659.5
-268.5
-12.3
26
0.0
3,975.3
315.9
47.4
35.1
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
268.1
-206.4
476.4
270.0
551.4
-995.0
-219.2
27
871.1
1,422.4
427.4
208.3
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
642.4
903.3
-2,344.3
-1,469.4
751.8
-391.3
260.8
28
4,095.7
1,751.3
281.9
1,033.7
Components of earnings by place of work
299,515.3
308,669.6
12,854.1
11,161.9
2,685.0
11,154.8
9,154.3
Wages and salaries
29
261,659.6
274,513.7
285,675.6
288,360.5
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
57,811.1
60,218.3
61,835.3
1,278.8
1,000.9
62,704.0
63,982.8
64,983.7
2,407.2
1,617.0
868.7
31
39,894.6
41,597.0
42,668.1
43,110.6
43,701.0
44,155.5
1,702.4
1,071.1
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
442.5
590.4
454.5
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
17,916.5
18,621.3
19,167.1
19,593.4
20,281.8
20,828.2
704.8
545.8
426.2
688.5
546.4
1,296.6
4,903.4
-1,320.9
Proprietors' income
33
41,790.1
54,782.3
48,932.4
50,229.0
55,132.3
53,811.4
12,992.1
-5,849.9
1,493.4
717.7
679.7
-711.5
258.5
161.8
34
387.2
1,104.9
1,784.6
1,073.1
1,331.6
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
224.0
255.2
666.0
0.0
165.1
87.6
31.2
410.8
-666.0
165.1
-77.5
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
115.3
163.7
49.2
72.6
185.3
114.9
48.5
-114.5
23.4
112.7
-70.4
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
41,403.0
53,677.4
47,147.8
49,155.8
53,800.7
52,318.0
12,274.4
-6,529.6
2,008.1
4,644.9
-1,482.7
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
3,581.5
11,532.9
1,983.3
4,019.4
9,303.0
5,770.7
7,951.4
-9,549.6
2,036.1
5,283.6
-3,532.4
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Hawaii
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
87,787.7
87,549.9
237.8
1,408,762.0
62,315

2020
Q3
82,980.6
82,699.5
281.1
1,405,965.0
59,020

Levels

Q4
81,984.4
81,701.3
283.1
1,403,784.0
58,402

Q1
91,697.8
91,493.9
203.9
1,401,274.0
65,439

2021
Q2
87,050.6
86,822.9
227.7
1,398,512.0
62,245

Q3
87,790.9
87,578.0
212.9
1,396,062.0
62,885

2020
Q3
-4,807.1
-4,850.4
43.3
-2,797.0
-3,295

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-996.2
9,713.4
-4,647.2
-4,671.0
-998.2
9,792.6
2.0
-79.2
23.8
-2,762.0
-2,181.0
-2,510.0
-618
7,037
-3,194

Q3

740.4
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
755.2
Nonfarm personal income
2
Farm income
3
-14.8
-2,450.0
Population (persons)
4
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
640
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
51,414.8
54,635.0
55,827.2
55,697.3
59,403.0
61,616.6
3,220.2
1,192.2
-129.8
3,705.7
2,213.6
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
6,029.5
6,294.3
6,430.7
6,517.9
6,981.5
7,241.1
264.8
136.4
87.2
463.7
259.5
241.7
131.6
3,829.8
144.9
78.6
42.1
3,190.9
3,335.8
3,414.4
3,456.5
3,698.2
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
2,838.6
2,958.5
3,016.3
3,061.4
3,283.3
3,411.3
119.9
57.8
45.1
221.9
128.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
45,385.4
48,340.7
49,396.5
49,179.5
52,421.5
54,375.6
2,955.4
1,055.8
-217.0
3,242.0
1,954.1
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
15,166.7
15,045.0
15,101.7
15,148.1
15,206.3
15,302.8
-121.7
56.6
46.4
58.2
96.5
-7,947.4
-1,310.2
18,112.5
-7,640.8
-2,108.6
9,884.0
27,235.6
19,594.8
17,486.2
27,370.2
19,422.8
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
4,768.7
4,798.3
4,841.3
4,925.2
4,941.3
4,977.5
29.6
43.0
83.9
16.1
36.2
2,977.7
3,019.0
17.5
-16.5
-25.1
4.2
41.3
Medicare
15
2,997.6
3,015.1
2,998.6
2,973.5
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
35.1
52.6
0.7
52.2
51.8
51.5
52.2
17.5
-0.4
-0.4
-0.4
Medicaid
17
2,376.0
2,591.7
2,609.8
2,816.7
2,966.2
3,333.3
215.7
18.2
206.9
149.5
367.2
-972.5
-1,382.8
1,922.0
-1,992.4
-2,574.9
1,529.8
7,314.8
5,322.4
2,747.5
4,277.4
3,304.9
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
0.0
13.4
85.7
12.7
5.1
0.0
13.4
72.3
-73.0
-7.6
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
17.1
52.9
976.2
1,343.6
1,037.5
610.4
35.8
923.3
367.4
-306.2
-427.0
-235.4
240.2
97.3
39.5
-73.9
-100.9
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
475.7
21
513.7
611.0
650.4
576.5
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
3,932.6
2,484.5
103.8
1,610.6
1,273.3
684.5
-1,448.1
-2,380.7
1,506.8
-337.3
-588.8
-7,144.6
-372.1
9,778.4
3,867.4
4,288.9
12,377.3
5,232.7
4,860.7
-5,911.0
421.5
8,088.4
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
114.2
114.2
114.2
128.9
128.9
820.3
0.0
0.0
14.7
0.0
691.4
Economic impact payments 4
25
4,927.8
71.2
-1,115.7
23.1
8,588.5
1,288.5
172.8
-4,856.5
-48.1
8,565.4
-7,300.0
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-3.9
1.0
226.9
605.7
-819.2
-8.6
26
0.0
226.9
832.6
13.4
4.9
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
84.9
-65.4
150.9
85.5
-711.9
-90.8
27.0
27
841.6
129.7
39.0
66.0
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
107.2
150.7
-574.0
-43.4
52.0
-65.3
43.5
28
737.9
163.9
120.5
172.5
Components of earnings by place of work
40,503.2
42,217.9
1,897.4
1,141.1
76.2
2,908.0
1,714.7
Wages and salaries
29
34,480.6
36,378.0
37,519.1
37,595.3
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
10,498.0
10,970.6
11,193.5
439.8
304.0
11,269.9
11,709.7
12,013.6
472.5
222.9
76.4
31
7,659.5
8,012.1
8,177.3
8,208.5
8,426.3
8,602.4
352.6
165.1
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31.2
217.9
176.0
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
2,838.6
2,958.5
3,016.3
3,061.4
3,283.3
3,411.3
119.9
57.8
45.1
221.9
128.0
194.9
Proprietors' income
33
6,436.2
7,286.5
7,114.6
6,832.2
7,190.1
7,385.1
850.3
-171.9
-282.4
357.9
34
48.0
89.6
88.4
5.0
24.9
8.1
41.6
-1.2
-83.4
19.9
-16.8
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
11.0
45.6
65.6
0.9
9.2
3.0
34.6
20.0
-64.7
8.3
-6.3
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
27.3
38.8
11.7
8.2
17.7
11.0
11.5
-27.1
-3.5
9.6
-6.7
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
6,388.2
7,196.9
7,026.2
6,827.3
7,165.3
7,377.0
808.7
-170.7
-199.0
338.0
211.8
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
1,606.6
1,450.0
624.4
379.0
877.2
544.1
-156.6
-825.6
-245.4
498.2
-333.1
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Idaho
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
87,911.3
84,249.4
3,661.9
1,831,954.0
47,988

Levels

2021
Q2
94,004.2
90,583.4
3,420.8
1,860,060.0
50,538

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
12,372.7
-7,736.0
1,456.3
1,029.5
13,637.6
-8,333.1
426.8
-1,265.0
597.1
9,903.0
8,940.0
9,263.0
6,451
-4,433
532

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
816.3
-4,453.8
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
92,365.1
89,367.6
101,740.2
94,820.5
-5,493.5
1,169.0
Nonfarm personal income
91,752.4
2
89,742.9
85,278.9
98,916.5
-352.7
1,039.7
3,068.1
Farm income
3
2,622.2
4,088.7
2,823.7
1,870,123.0
9,441.0
10,063.0
Population (persons)
4
1,822,513.0
1,841,857.0
1,850,797.0
165
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
50,680
48,520
54,971
50,703
-2,692
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
54,084.5
57,850.5
60,347.9
60,304.6
62,212.2
63,096.9
3,766.0
2,497.4
-43.3
1,907.6
884.7
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
6,736.6
7,030.8
7,225.9
7,473.8
7,627.9
7,780.0
294.2
195.1
247.9
154.1
152.2
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
3,605.9
3,750.2
3,855.2
3,978.9
4,053.4
4,128.1
144.3
105.0
123.7
74.5
74.7
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
3,130.7
3,280.6
3,370.7
3,495.0
3,574.5
3,651.9
149.9
90.1
124.3
79.5
77.4
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
1,414.9
1,486.4
1,546.7
1,556.6
1,618.8
1,664.4
71.5
60.3
9.9
62.2
45.6
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
48,762.8
52,306.2
54,668.8
54,387.4
56,203.1
56,981.3
3,543.4
2,362.6
-281.4
1,815.7
778.2
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
17,614.1
17,345.6
17,635.1
17,625.1
17,801.5
17,990.3
-268.4
289.5
-10.0
176.4
188.8
-9,728.1
-150.6
19,849.0
-7,728.8
-1,195.8
12,664.0
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
25,988.3
18,259.5
17,063.7
29,727.7
19,999.6
25.1
56.6
131.1
6,346.7
6,403.4
47.6
67.9
Social Security
14
6,075.0
6,122.7
6,190.6
6,321.7
6.9
65.9
-40.1
Medicare
15
3,792.0
3,819.4
3,795.8
3,755.7
3,762.6
3,828.5
27.4
-23.6
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
44.4
66.5
66.0
65.5
65.1
66.0
22.1
-0.5
-0.5
-0.5
0.9
Medicaid
17
2,490.3
2,717.3
2,714.2
2,824.0
3,045.5
3,348.4
226.9
-3.0
109.8
221.5
302.9
State unemployment insurance
18
2,467.0
1,127.4
370.7
712.7
436.8
69.7
-1,339.6
-756.7
342.0
-275.9
-367.1
Of which:2
0.1
-0.1
0.0
(L)
1.3
(L)
(L)
0.1
(L)
1.3
-1.3
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
34.2
-39.1
-74.5
77.0
2.5
62.7
-7.8
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
26.9
89.6
81.8
116.1
-52.9
-27.8
-57.6
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
132.9
144.0
138.7
85.8
58.0
0.4
11.1
-5.3
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
1,767.6
558.9
5.3
421.4
228.2
4.7
-1,208.7
-553.6
416.1
-193.2
-223.5
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
11,163.8
4,472.7
3,992.4
16,113.6
6,407.9
6,199.0
-6,691.2
-480.3
12,121.2
-9,705.6
-208.9
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
189.5
189.5
189.5
216.6
216.6
1,378.0
0.0
0.0
27.0
0.0
1,161.5
4
Economic impact payments
-9,927.3
-1,517.2
11,649.7
6,361.2
91.6
29.7
11,679.5
1,752.2
235.0
-6,269.6
-61.9
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
171.7
0.0
0.0
0.3
0.0
171.7
-171.7
0.0
0.3
-0.3
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
176.6
272.1
81.8
23.4
53.5
30.3
95.5
-190.3
-58.4
30.1
-23.2
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
77.6
-55.7
37.1
91.4
128.5
-616.7
-22.8
709.0
92.3
69.5
147.1
28
Components of earnings by place of work
41,445.2
42,491.6
1,882.2
1,411.3
848.7
1,056.6
1,046.4
Wages and salaries
29
36,246.4
38,128.6
39,539.8
40,388.6
9,761.6
9,876.6
350.0
197.1
217.7
117.0
115.0
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
8,879.8
9,229.8
9,426.9
9,644.6
93.4
37.4
37.6
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
5,749.1
5,949.2
6,056.2
6,149.7
6,187.1
6,224.7
200.1
107.0
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
3,130.7
3,280.6
3,370.7
3,495.0
3,574.5
3,651.9
149.9
90.1
124.3
79.5
77.4
Proprietors' income
33
8,958.3
10,492.1
11,381.2
10,271.5
11,005.4
10,728.7
1,533.8
889.0
-1,109.7
734.0
-276.7
Farm proprietors' income
34
1,918.3
2,957.3
3,375.0
2,094.6
2,676.8
2,316.2
1,039.0
417.7
-1,280.3
582.2
-360.6
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
320.8
481.1
923.2
10.8
168.3
100.5
160.3
442.1
-912.4
157.5
-67.8
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
159.8
227.0
68.2
39.7
94.7
58.7
67.2
-158.8
-28.5
54.9
-35.9
36
37
7,040.0
7,534.8
8,006.2
8,176.8
8,328.6
8,412.5
494.8
471.4
170.6
151.8
83.9
Nonfarm proprietors' income
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-149.8
-182.9
363.4
-242.9
38
1,142.8
609.2
459.4
276.4
639.9
396.9
-533.6
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Illinois
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
814,570.1
810,122.2
4,447.9
12,600,937.0
64,644

2020
Q3
799,747.1
794,733.6
5,013.5
12,578,779.0
63,579

Levels

Q4
793,923.0
785,806.5
8,116.6
12,559,673.0
63,212

Q1
886,714.8
878,778.7
7,936.1
12,534,991.0
70,739

2021
Q2
839,733.8
826,968.1
12,765.7
12,511,672.0
67,116

Q3
848,517.2
836,583.4
11,933.8
12,492,593.0
67,922

2020
Q3
-14,822.9
-15,388.6
565.7
-22,158.0
-1,065

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-5,824.1
92,791.8
-46,981.0
-51,810.5
-8,927.2
92,972.2
3,103.0
-180.4
4,829.5
-23,319.0
-19,106.0
-24,682.0
-367
7,527
-3,623

Q3
8,783.4
9,615.3
-831.9
-19,079.0
806

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
513,603.0
549,109.5
565,153.4
574,144.4
591,680.0
604,180.3
35,506.4
16,044.0
8,990.9
17,535.6
12,500.3
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
55,503.4
57,506.3
59,238.1
60,894.7
61,819.2
63,262.5
2,002.9
1,731.8
1,656.5
924.6
1,443.3
405.7
721.8
34,082.1
1,031.9
970.4
832.7
30,119.5
31,151.4
32,121.8
32,954.6
33,360.3
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
25,383.9
26,354.9
27,116.3
27,940.1
28,458.9
29,180.5
971.0
761.4
823.8
518.8
721.5
-4,375.1
-4,509.3
-149.6
-175.0
-168.8
-63.5
-134.2
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-3,818.2
-3,967.9
-4,142.9
-4,311.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
454,281.4
487,635.4
501,772.4
508,938.0
525,485.7
536,408.5
33,354.0
14,137.1
7,165.6
16,547.6
10,922.8
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
151,451.3
149,157.7
151,266.5
151,048.6
152,334.8
153,274.3
-2,293.6
2,108.8
-217.9
1,286.2
939.5
-64,814.9
-3,078.9
158,834.4
-45,883.3
-22,070.0
85,844.1
208,837.4
162,954.1
140,884.1
226,728.2
161,913.3
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
39,529.0
39,677.5
39,932.1
40,468.9
40,571.6
40,803.4
148.5
254.6
536.8
102.7
231.8
30,266.1
30,640.1
134.8
-170.8
-227.4
37.6
374.0
Medicare
15
30,491.9
30,626.7
30,455.9
30,228.5
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
357.4
535.1
7.4
531.1
527.1
523.4
530.8
177.7
-4.0
-4.0
-3.7
Medicaid
17
24,617.1
26,314.9
27,609.4
27,473.0
28,023.9
32,402.9
1,697.7
1,294.5
-136.4
551.0
4,379.0
-5,223.6
-6,052.9
14,629.7
-7,019.9
-14,875.6
11,720.7
36,081.0
29,061.1
14,185.4
25,906.2
20,682.5
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
7.5
217.0
617.1
1,540.9
18.4
233.4
209.4
400.1
923.8
-1,522.4
215.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
314.2
666.3
3,661.7
3,994.1
5,272.3
3,955.2
352.1
2,995.4
332.4
1,278.2
-1,317.1
-927.7
1,754.3
2,240.8
1,255.4
-325.8
-1,879.9
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
2,682.0
21
1,391.5
3,632.3
4,887.7
4,561.9
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
22,055.2
15,647.8
1,383.4
13,152.4
10,394.0
6,767.0
-6,407.3
-14,264.4
11,769.0
-2,758.5
-3,627.0
-60,282.5
-2,010.8
78,118.4
37,273.9
28,701.2
102,651.6
42,369.1
40,358.3
-40,844.4
-8,572.7
73,950.4
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
1,108.3
1,108.3
1,108.3
1,253.8
1,253.8
7,978.4
0.0
0.0
145.5
0.0
6,724.6
Economic impact payments 4
25
40,096.6
578.3
-9,334.7
187.6
71,857.4
10,780.3
1,445.5
-39,518.3
-390.7
71,669.9
-61,077.1
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-9.4
2.0
4,288.1
-3,603.0
-634.3
-39.3
26
0.0
4,288.1
685.1
50.8
11.5
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
654.8
-504.0
1,163.5
659.5
-2,116.4
-1,376.2
-82.4
27
4,083.7
1,967.3
591.2
508.8
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-842.2
561.5
1,382.9
1,944.3
-3,442.2
-3,184.0
1,094.2
28
7,757.1
4,314.8
1,130.9
2,225.0
Components of earnings by place of work
423,129.1
435,192.4
17,486.6
15,879.8
6,302.2
8,193.9
12,063.3
Wages and salaries
29
375,266.6
392,753.2
408,633.0
414,935.2
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
85,704.3
89,009.2
91,215.0
127.9
1,311.4
92,745.8
92,873.8
94,185.1
3,304.9
2,205.8
1,530.8
31
60,320.4
62,654.4
64,098.7
64,805.7
64,414.8
65,004.7
2,333.9
1,444.3
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
707.0
-390.9
589.8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
25,383.9
26,354.9
27,116.3
27,940.1
28,458.9
29,180.5
971.0
761.4
823.8
518.8
721.5
1,157.9
9,213.8
-874.5
Proprietors' income
33
52,632.2
67,347.1
65,305.4
66,463.3
75,677.2
74,802.7
14,714.9
-2,041.7
11,416.0
562.4
3,095.3
-191.0
4,819.6
-837.1
34
3,966.8
4,529.2
7,624.5
7,433.5
12,253.1
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
800.7
880.0
2,756.1
5.1
1,126.0
728.2
79.3
1,876.2
-2,751.0
1,120.8
-397.8
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
271.2
385.3
115.8
340.4
797.5
494.7
114.0
-269.5
224.6
457.1
-302.8
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
48,665.4
62,817.9
57,680.9
59,029.8
63,424.1
63,386.7
14,152.6
-5,137.0
1,348.9
4,394.2
-37.4
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
5,250.4
12,841.0
2,859.2
4,072.9
9,427.0
5,847.6
7,590.6
-9,981.9
1,213.7
5,354.0
-3,579.4
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Indiana
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
363,680.2
361,483.4
2,196.8
6,753,337.0
53,852

2020
Q3
349,234.3
346,444.3
2,790.0
6,758,180.0
51,676

Levels

Q4
351,342.3
346,783.4
4,558.9
6,763,974.0
51,943

Q1
400,535.6
396,279.8
4,255.8
6,767,021.0
59,189

2021
Q2
371,423.3
364,765.2
6,658.1
6,771,473.0
54,851

Q3
375,471.2
369,129.2
6,342.0
6,777,901.0
55,396

2020
Q3
-14,445.9
-15,039.1
593.2
4,843.0
-2,176

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
2,108.0
49,193.3
-29,112.3
-31,514.6
339.1
49,496.4
1,768.9
-303.1
2,402.3
4,452.0
5,794.0
3,047.0
267
7,246
-4,338

Q3
4,047.9
4,364.0
-316.1
6,428.0
545

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
221,205.6
236,196.6
245,502.4
248,123.7
255,287.9
260,560.9
14,991.0
9,305.8
2,621.4
7,164.2
5,273.0
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
26,128.4
27,286.6
28,112.1
28,867.1
29,394.5
30,029.9
1,158.1
825.5
755.0
527.4
635.4
280.0
331.6
16,368.3
629.2
468.0
351.3
14,308.2
14,937.4
15,405.4
15,756.7
16,036.7
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
11,820.2
12,349.1
12,706.7
13,110.3
13,357.8
13,661.6
528.9
357.6
403.6
247.4
303.8
8,166.4
8,381.1
325.4
292.6
87.2
109.7
214.7
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
7,351.4
7,676.8
7,969.4
8,056.6
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
202,428.5
216,586.8
225,359.7
227,313.3
234,059.8
238,912.1
14,158.4
8,772.9
1,953.6
6,746.5
4,852.3
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
52,886.0
52,157.8
52,815.8
52,793.7
53,211.4
53,594.2
-728.2
658.0
-22.1
417.7
382.8
-36,276.5
-1,187.3
82,964.8
-27,876.0
-7,322.9
47,261.8
108,365.7
80,489.7
73,166.8
120,428.6
84,152.1
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
24,177.0
24,282.5
24,453.4
24,805.2
24,872.5
25,024.3
105.5
170.9
351.7
67.3
151.9
16,677.3
16,895.1
80.5
-95.7
-132.5
22.1
217.9
Medicare
15
16,802.9
16,883.4
16,787.7
16,655.2
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
196.9
294.9
4.1
292.6
290.4
288.4
292.5
97.9
-2.2
-2.2
-2.0
Medicaid
17
14,330.3
15,577.4
15,368.5
16,061.3
16,520.6
18,321.0
1,247.1
-208.8
692.8
459.3
1,800.3
-1,320.6
-2,055.0
3,143.4
-6,070.4
-4,640.4
3,626.6
13,603.1
7,532.8
2,892.4
6,519.0
5,198.4
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
28.6
28.4
1.4
0.1
0.1
28.6
-0.2
-27.0
-1.3
0.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
63.3
108.1
609.5
908.9
761.0
525.9
44.8
501.3
299.4
-147.8
-235.1
-436.8
534.9
116.0
215.5
101.3
-199.4
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
971.7
21
738.3
854.3
1,069.8
1,171.1
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
9,365.9
4,515.0
388.6
3,932.8
3,012.9
1,696.8
-4,850.8
-4,126.4
3,544.2
-920.0
-1,316.0
-35,504.5
-1,302.4
39,452.5
16,213.7
13,664.8
56,387.9
20,883.4
19,581.0
-23,238.8
-2,548.9
42,723.1
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
633.1
633.1
633.1
731.2
731.2
4,653.0
0.0
0.0
98.2
0.0
3,921.8
Economic impact payments 4
25
23,282.1
335.2
-5,477.5
108.7
42,165.2
6,325.8
848.2
-22,946.8
-226.5
42,056.5
-35,839.4
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-13.2
1.7
1,227.2
-973.8
-226.8
-11.7
26
0.0
1,227.2
253.4
26.6
14.9
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
204.9
-157.7
364.1
206.4
590.0
-884.0
-220.5
27
673.7
1,263.7
379.7
159.2
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
473.3
665.5
-2,115.5
-471.6
276.1
-288.3
192.2
28
3,072.6
957.1
485.5
761.6
Components of earnings by place of work
174,660.3
179,465.0
7,992.6
6,213.1
2,075.2
4,294.0
4,804.8
Wages and salaries
29
154,085.3
162,078.0
168,291.0
170,366.2
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
36,973.5
38,663.2
39,732.0
272.5
486.4
40,632.9
40,905.4
41,391.8
1,689.6
1,068.8
900.9
31
25,153.3
26,314.0
27,025.2
27,522.5
27,547.6
27,730.2
1,160.7
711.2
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
497.3
25.1
182.6
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
11,820.2
12,349.1
12,706.7
13,110.3
13,357.8
13,661.6
528.9
357.6
403.6
247.4
303.8
-354.7
2,597.6
-18.2
Proprietors' income
33
30,146.7
35,455.5
37,479.4
37,124.6
39,722.3
39,704.1
5,308.8
2,023.9
5,956.7
592.3
1,763.8
-311.0
2,394.5
-320.3
34
1,837.4
2,429.6
4,193.4
3,882.5
6,277.0
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
434.0
426.9
1,450.1
0.0
600.7
383.9
-7.1
1,023.2
-1,450.1
600.7
-216.9
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
117.2
166.5
50.0
119.5
275.8
171.1
49.3
-116.5
69.5
156.2
-104.7
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
28,309.3
33,025.8
33,285.9
33,242.1
33,445.3
33,747.4
4,716.5
260.1
-43.8
203.1
302.1
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
3,016.6
3,614.3
1,351.7
1,114.6
2,579.7
1,600.2
597.6
-2,262.6
-237.1
1,465.2
-979.5
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Iowa
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
176,419.8
174,664.0
1,755.8
3,163,732.0
55,763

2020
Q3
167,002.6
164,253.2
2,749.4
3,164,061.0
52,781

Levels

Q4
170,811.6
164,169.1
6,642.5
3,164,703.0
53,974

Q1
190,838.4
186,220.3
4,618.1
3,164,178.0
60,312

2021
Q2
180,771.1
171,402.9
9,368.2
3,164,353.0
57,127

Q3
180,424.2
172,191.5
8,232.7
3,165,418.0
56,999

2020
Q3
-9,417.2
-10,410.8
993.6
329.0
-2,982

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
3,809.0
20,026.7
-10,067.2
-14,817.4
-84.0
22,051.1
3,893.0
-2,024.4
4,750.1
175.0
642.0
-525.0
1,193
6,338
-3,185

Q3
-346.9
788.5
-1,135.5
1,065.0
-128

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
106,209.5
112,782.1
120,643.0
119,343.7
125,787.2
127,417.7
6,572.6
7,860.9
-1,299.3
6,443.5
1,630.5
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
13,309.1
13,808.7
14,206.7
14,501.2
14,638.2
14,953.9
499.6
398.0
294.5
137.0
315.7
62.7
160.1
8,066.4
263.8
224.1
145.7
7,210.1
7,473.8
7,697.9
7,843.6
7,906.3
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
6,099.0
6,334.9
6,508.8
6,657.5
6,731.9
6,887.5
235.9
173.9
148.8
74.3
155.6
1,791.0
1,811.2
72.8
66.0
11.8
51.7
20.2
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
1,588.8
1,661.6
1,727.6
1,739.3
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
94,489.2
100,634.9
108,163.8
106,581.8
112,940.0
114,275.0
6,145.7
7,528.9
-1,582.0
6,358.1
1,335.0
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
30,473.8
30,003.5
30,371.9
30,285.6
30,522.8
30,724.4
-470.4
368.4
-86.3
237.3
201.6
-16,662.6
-1,883.5
35,424.8
-15,092.5
-4,088.4
21,695.1
51,456.8
36,364.3
32,275.9
53,971.0
37,308.3
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
11,315.9
11,369.3
11,453.7
11,625.3
11,658.1
11,732.2
53.4
84.4
171.6
32.8
74.1
7,371.2
7,465.1
37.1
-40.5
-57.1
9.5
93.8
Medicare
15
7,422.2
7,459.4
7,418.8
7,361.8
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
87.0
130.3
1.8
129.3
128.3
127.4
129.2
43.3
-1.0
-1.0
-0.9
Medicaid
17
5,405.2
5,783.5
5,501.1
5,617.6
6,019.3
6,465.1
378.3
-282.3
116.5
401.6
445.8
-669.0
-1,635.8
419.0
-3,701.0
-2,045.7
1,208.0
7,262.5
3,561.6
1,515.8
2,723.8
2,054.8
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
32.2
36.9
0.7
1.3
0.3
32.2
4.7
-36.2
0.6
-1.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
56.5
233.3
439.1
254.6
321.6
9.5
176.8
205.8
-184.5
67.0
-312.1
-169.2
6.9
17.1
-3.8
19.9
-72.8
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
176.0
21
215.5
232.7
228.9
248.8
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
4,688.9
1,673.2
234.6
1,791.7
1,144.2
27.2
-3,015.7
-1,438.6
1,557.1
-647.5
-1,117.1
-16,437.6
-861.4
20,050.9
8,190.5
6,386.4
26,642.5
10,204.9
9,343.5
-11,860.4
-1,804.1
20,256.1
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
256.5
256.5
256.5
295.5
295.5
1,880.6
0.0
0.0
39.0
0.0
1,585.1
Economic impact payments 4
25
10,985.1
158.1
-2,556.8
51.3
19,681.5
2,952.7
395.9
-10,827.0
-106.8
19,630.2
-16,728.8
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-2.4
0.6
597.8
-568.4
-24.5
-2.0
26
0.0
597.8
29.5
5.0
3.0
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
135.1
-104.0
240.0
136.1
-65.3
-661.0
-179.0
27
1,010.3
944.9
284.0
105.0
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
325.3
457.4
-1,542.6
-440.9
297.5
-198.1
132.1
28
2,209.5
666.9
226.0
523.5
Components of earnings by place of work
84,740.2
87,033.9
3,547.1
3,032.8
702.8
1,283.1
2,293.8
Wages and salaries
29
76,174.4
79,721.5
82,754.3
83,457.1
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
19,607.4
20,355.1
20,853.8
-8.2
286.1
21,093.9
21,085.7
21,371.8
747.7
498.7
240.1
31
13,508.4
14,020.3
14,345.0
14,436.3
14,353.8
14,484.3
511.8
324.8
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
91.3
-82.5
130.5
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
6,099.0
6,334.9
6,508.8
6,657.5
6,731.9
6,887.5
235.9
173.9
148.8
74.3
155.6
-2,242.2
5,168.6
-949.4
Proprietors' income
33
10,427.6
12,705.4
17,034.9
14,792.7
19,961.3
19,012.0
2,277.8
4,329.5
7,569.2
988.2
3,882.6
-2,038.0
4,737.6
-1,142.0
34
1,140.8
2,129.0
6,011.6
3,973.7
8,711.2
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
1,791.7
1,582.5
4,026.7
0.0
1,189.7
788.0
-209.2
2,444.1
-4,026.7
1,189.7
-401.7
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
260.2
369.7
111.1
532.2
1,203.8
746.7
109.4
-258.6
421.1
671.6
-457.1
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
9,286.8
10,576.3
11,023.2
10,819.0
11,250.1
11,442.7
1,289.6
446.9
-204.2
431.1
192.6
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
955.8
1,067.8
637.1
553.4
1,280.9
794.6
112.0
-430.8
-83.7
727.5
-486.3
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Kansas
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
169,709.3
168,307.0
1,402.3
2,914,318.0
58,233

2020
Q3
160,691.8
158,493.8
2,198.0
2,914,230.0
55,140

Levels

Q4
165,038.1
160,351.2
4,686.9
2,914,698.0
56,623

Q1
181,020.7
177,694.5
3,326.2
2,913,752.0
62,126

2021
Q2
171,836.0
165,300.3
6,535.8
2,913,307.0
58,983

Q3
172,523.0
166,879.7
5,643.3
2,913,897.0
59,207

2020
Q3
-9,017.5
-9,813.1
795.7
-88.0
-3,093

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
4,346.3
15,982.6
-9,184.7
-12,394.2
1,857.4
17,343.2
2,488.9
-1,360.7
3,209.5
-445.0
468.0
-946.0
1,483
5,503
-3,143

Q3

687.0
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
1,579.5
Nonfarm personal income
2
Farm income
3
-892.5
590.0
Population (persons)
4
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
224
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
105,858.6
111,492.1
118,247.8
116,335.8
121,532.2
122,550.3
5,633.5
6,755.7
-1,912.0
5,196.3
1,018.2
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
12,287.6
12,718.8
13,063.9
13,173.8
13,373.2
13,547.9
431.2
345.1
109.8
199.5
174.6
95.1
82.3
7,320.1
229.5
196.3
43.3
6,673.6
6,903.1
7,099.4
7,142.7
7,237.9
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
5,614.0
5,815.7
5,964.5
6,031.1
6,135.4
6,227.7
201.7
148.8
66.5
104.3
92.4
1,529.8
1,649.7
85.0
62.9
112.4
-31.9
119.9
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
1,301.5
1,386.5
1,449.4
1,561.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
94,872.5
100,159.7
106,633.2
104,723.8
109,688.8
110,652.2
5,287.2
6,473.4
-1,909.4
4,965.0
963.4
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
30,281.8
29,907.0
30,187.8
30,148.3
30,335.4
30,497.3
-374.8
280.8
-39.5
187.1
161.9
-14,336.8
-438.3
31,373.6
-13,929.9
-2,408.0
17,931.5
44,555.0
30,625.1
28,217.2
46,148.7
31,811.9
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
9,893.6
9,943.9
10,022.1
10,179.9
10,210.1
10,278.3
50.3
78.2
157.8
30.2
68.1
6,702.6
6,790.1
34.6
-37.3
-53.2
8.9
87.5
Medicare
15
6,749.6
6,784.2
6,746.9
6,693.7
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
79.1
118.5
1.6
117.6
116.7
115.9
117.5
39.3
-0.9
-0.9
-0.8
Medicaid
17
3,786.4
3,991.8
3,848.6
3,901.4
4,060.0
4,234.7
205.4
-143.2
52.9
158.6
174.7
192.7
-305.5
832.1
-1,946.9
-2,308.2
-100.9
5,301.0
3,354.1
1,045.9
945.0
1,137.7
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
8.3
37.1
2.6
1.3
1.7
8.3
28.8
-34.6
-1.2
0.3
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
11.0
93.7
337.0
169.4
285.1
205.8
82.7
243.3
-167.5
115.7
-79.3
-20.2
41.0
25.9
-183.3
-80.6
31.4
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
61.1
21
267.8
293.7
110.4
29.8
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
3,198.0
1,691.5
15.3
406.9
491.5
303.3
-1,506.5
-1,676.1
391.6
84.6
-188.3
-14,727.1
-463.2
18,824.3
6,551.1
6,553.6
24,428.6
9,701.5
9,238.4
-12,273.3
2.6
17,875.0
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
272.8
272.8
272.8
308.3
308.3
1,961.5
0.0
0.0
35.5
0.0
1,653.3
Economic impact payments 4
25
9,767.6
140.8
-2,286.6
45.7
17,601.8
2,640.7
354.1
-9,626.8
-95.1
17,556.1
-14,961.1
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-0.3
0.0
0.0
469.8
-414.9
-54.6
26
0.0
0.0
469.8
54.9
0.3
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
128.1
-98.6
227.7
129.0
-1,051.5
-261.4
-12.8
27
1,425.2
373.7
112.3
99.5
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
248.4
349.2
-1,529.2
-80.8
174.2
-151.3
100.8
28
1,835.4
306.2
225.4
399.6
Components of earnings by place of work
79,677.6
81,124.0
3,333.4
2,824.6
-326.0
1,617.9
1,446.4
Wages and salaries
29
72,227.7
75,561.1
78,385.7
78,059.7
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
16,916.8
17,508.7
17,908.1
34.1
107.9
18,003.4
18,037.5
18,145.4
592.0
399.4
95.3
31
11,302.7
11,693.0
11,943.6
11,972.3
11,902.1
11,917.6
390.3
250.6
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
28.7
-70.2
15.6
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
5,614.0
5,815.7
5,964.5
6,031.1
6,135.4
6,227.7
201.7
148.8
66.5
104.3
92.4
-1,681.3
3,544.4
-536.2
Proprietors' income
33
16,714.1
18,422.3
21,954.0
20,272.7
23,817.1
23,280.9
1,708.1
3,531.7
5,151.1
793.9
2,482.2
-1,370.7
3,199.6
-897.8
34
943.9
1,737.8
4,220.0
2,849.3
6,048.9
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
847.3
744.3
2,283.2
9.1
1,074.2
690.0
-103.0
1,538.9
-2,274.1
1,065.1
-384.2
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
156.1
221.7
66.6
272.2
617.9
383.3
65.6
-155.1
205.6
345.6
-234.6
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
15,770.2
16,684.4
17,734.0
17,423.4
17,768.2
18,129.8
914.2
1,049.5
-310.5
344.8
361.7
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
2,250.7
1,171.9
1,018.0
570.2
1,319.8
818.7
-1,078.8
-154.0
-447.8
749.6
-501.1
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Kentucky
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
227,604.3
226,208.4
1,395.9
4,477,422.0
50,834

2020
Q3
209,285.0
207,640.8
1,644.3
4,478,653.0
46,729

Levels

Q4
210,205.6
207,774.2
2,431.5
4,480,945.0
46,911

Q1
241,148.6
239,101.5
2,047.1
4,480,430.0
53,823

2021
Q2
221,283.5
218,385.2
2,898.3
4,480,714.0
49,386

Q3
224,884.1
222,092.5
2,791.5
4,482,989.0
50,164

2020
Q3
-18,319.2
-18,567.7
248.4
1,231.0
-4,105

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
920.6
30,943.0
-19,865.1
-20,716.2
133.4
31,327.3
787.2
-384.4
851.2
284.0
2,292.0
-515.0
182
6,912
-4,437

Q3
3,600.5
3,707.3
-106.8
2,275.0
778

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
129,038.0
136,059.1
141,404.6
142,283.6
145,818.7
149,038.8
7,021.1
5,345.5
879.0
3,535.1
3,220.1
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
15,840.5
16,584.0
17,107.9
17,524.7
17,767.3
18,170.7
743.6
523.9
416.8
242.6
403.4
118.1
202.6
9,819.1
399.2
292.0
212.7
8,594.4
8,993.7
9,285.7
9,498.4
9,616.6
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
7,246.0
7,590.4
7,822.2
8,026.3
8,150.8
8,351.6
344.4
231.8
204.1
124.5
200.8
-3,011.2
-3,095.8
-146.9
-95.4
-85.1
-21.5
-84.6
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-2,662.4
-2,809.3
-2,904.6
-2,989.8
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
110,535.2
116,665.8
121,392.1
121,769.2
125,040.2
127,772.3
6,130.7
4,726.2
377.1
3,271.0
2,732.1
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
32,810.1
32,406.2
32,786.7
32,723.1
32,957.9
33,189.2
-403.9
380.5
-63.6
234.9
231.2
-23,370.9
637.2
63,922.6
-24,046.0
-4,186.1
30,629.5
84,259.0
60,212.9
56,026.9
86,656.3
63,285.4
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
16,153.7
16,220.1
16,329.0
16,554.1
16,597.2
16,694.4
66.5
108.9
225.1
43.1
97.2
11,935.2
12,078.1
60.2
-62.0
-86.9
14.3
142.9
Medicare
15
12,009.6
12,069.8
12,007.8
11,920.9
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
140.8
210.8
2.9
209.2
207.6
206.2
209.1
70.0
-1.6
-1.6
-1.5
Medicaid
17
12,035.9
13,208.3
13,250.7
13,582.5
15,272.2
17,417.7
1,172.3
42.4
331.9
1,689.6
2,145.5
-695.6
-950.6
1,704.2
-7,056.2
-3,749.3
889.8
13,266.2
6,209.9
2,460.6
3,350.4
2,654.8
State unemployment insurance
18
2
Of which:
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
24.2
52.9
0.6
0.4
0.2
24.2
28.7
-52.2
-0.2
-0.3
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
68.1
80.0
437.6
619.5
534.0
343.9
11.9
357.6
181.9
-85.5
-190.2
-140.3
179.1
97.4
-329.3
-193.1
-102.3
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
319.4
21
846.6
944.1
614.8
421.7
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
8,344.9
3,081.8
138.4
1,408.8
1,087.1
584.8
-5,263.1
-2,943.4
1,270.3
-321.7
-502.3
-24,422.4
-797.8
30,793.6
12,504.9
11,978.8
41,248.4
16,826.1
16,028.3
-18,288.8
-526.0
29,269.6
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
430.7
430.7
430.7
500.2
500.2
3,182.8
0.0
0.0
69.5
0.0
2,682.7
Economic impact payments 4
25
16,126.1
232.3
-3,769.6
75.4
29,017.6
4,353.3
583.7
-15,893.8
-157.0
28,942.2
-24,664.3
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
0.0
0.0
380.7
154.4
-534.5
-0.7
26
0.0
380.7
535.1
0.7
0.0
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
134.5
-103.5
238.9
135.4
-570.4
-344.6
-43.6
27
1,063.1
492.7
148.0
104.5
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
449.4
631.8
-2,217.1
-188.0
158.7
-273.7
182.4
28
2,969.4
752.3
564.3
723.0
Components of earnings by place of work
103,849.9
106,746.3
4,668.0
3,645.7
1,249.9
2,020.7
2,896.3
Wages and salaries
29
92,265.7
96,933.8
100,579.4
101,829.3
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
23,902.6
25,007.4
25,701.6
59.5
362.8
26,152.8
26,212.3
26,575.1
1,104.8
694.2
451.2
31
16,656.6
17,417.0
17,879.4
18,126.5
18,061.6
18,223.5
760.4
462.4
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
247.1
-65.0
162.0
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
7,246.0
7,590.4
7,822.2
8,026.3
8,150.8
8,351.6
344.4
231.8
204.1
124.5
200.8
-822.0
1,454.9
-39.0
Proprietors' income
33
12,869.6
14,118.0
15,123.6
14,301.5
15,756.4
15,717.4
1,248.4
1,005.6
2,522.1
248.1
783.9
-389.9
845.9
-109.5
34
1,143.6
1,391.7
2,175.6
1,785.7
2,631.6
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
367.5
251.9
727.8
0.0
182.2
131.8
-115.6
475.9
-727.8
182.2
-50.4
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
68.1
96.7
29.1
117.6
265.9
164.9
28.6
-67.6
88.5
148.3
-100.9
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
11,726.0
12,726.3
12,948.0
12,515.8
13,124.8
13,195.3
1,000.3
221.7
-432.2
609.0
70.6
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
2,404.0
1,923.0
1,057.1
740.1
1,713.0
1,062.6
-480.9
-865.9
-317.0
972.9
-650.4
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Louisiana
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
250,861.4
250,133.5
728.0
4,648,004.0
53,972

2020
Q3
239,656.8
238,570.6
1,086.2
4,644,149.0
51,604

Levels

Q4
230,662.5
229,389.0
1,273.5
4,641,229.0
49,699

Q1
264,721.0
263,597.7
1,123.2
4,636,038.0
57,101

2021
Q2
248,056.7
246,450.2
1,606.5
4,631,606.0
53,557

Q3
250,594.0
249,063.7
1,530.3
4,628,844.0
54,137

2020
Q3
-11,204.7
-11,562.9
358.2
-3,855.0
-2,368

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-8,994.3
34,058.5
-16,664.2
-17,147.6
-9,181.5
34,208.7
187.3
-150.3
483.3
-4,432.0
-2,920.0
-5,191.0
-1,905
7,402
-3,544

Q3
2,537.3
2,613.6
-76.3
-2,762.0
580

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
140,862.0
151,151.4
152,872.1
153,461.1
160,707.7
163,281.2
10,289.4
1,720.7
589.0
7,246.6
2,573.6
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
14,815.8
15,536.0
15,997.0
16,253.0
16,669.7
16,994.7
720.2
461.0
255.9
416.7
325.0
227.8
170.8
9,591.4
408.5
268.4
112.5
8,403.4
8,811.9
9,080.3
9,192.8
9,420.6
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
6,412.4
6,724.1
6,916.8
7,060.2
7,249.1
7,403.3
311.7
192.6
143.4
188.9
154.2
-575.6
-572.8
-36.7
-13.3
11.4
-20.9
2.8
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-516.0
-552.7
-566.0
-554.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
125,530.1
135,062.6
136,309.0
136,653.4
143,462.3
145,713.7
9,532.5
1,246.4
344.4
6,808.9
2,251.4
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
39,585.2
39,152.0
39,373.7
39,345.1
39,529.5
39,758.6
-433.2
221.8
-28.6
184.4
229.1
-23,657.6
56.9
65,121.7
-20,304.0
-10,462.4
33,742.7
85,746.1
65,442.2
54,979.8
88,722.5
65,064.9
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
14,600.2
14,658.2
14,763.0
14,988.6
15,031.8
15,129.2
58.1
104.8
225.6
43.2
97.4
12,608.1
12,778.8
58.8
-75.8
-103.8
17.4
170.7
Medicare
15
12,711.6
12,770.4
12,694.6
12,590.8
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
149.0
223.0
3.1
221.4
219.7
218.1
221.2
74.1
-1.7
-1.7
-1.5
Medicaid
17
12,634.6
13,456.6
13,147.0
13,150.8
13,999.8
15,257.8
821.9
-309.6
3.8
849.0
1,258.0
-547.9
-3,331.6
2,272.3
-7,384.3
-5,627.3
3,877.5
15,286.0
7,901.7
2,274.4
6,151.8
5,603.9
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
54.3
26.6
15.3
0.1
0.1
54.3
-27.7
-11.4
-15.1
-0.1
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
6.7
38.4
290.3
879.0
777.4
298.2
31.7
251.9
588.7
-101.6
-479.2
-517.6
274.6
567.6
-11.6
-7.8
-40.3
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
792.2
21
284.3
851.9
840.3
832.5
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
12,379.6
4,958.8
19.0
3,590.9
3,326.7
1,157.0
-7,420.8
-4,939.8
3,571.9
-264.2
-2,169.7
-24,019.2
1,862.3
30,513.7
16,655.3
12,100.8
41,840.4
17,821.2
19,683.6
-13,858.4
-4,554.5
29,739.6
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
536.1
536.1
536.1
617.2
617.2
3,927.3
0.0
0.0
81.0
0.0
3,310.1
Economic impact payments 4
25
15,634.5
226.0
-3,727.8
73.3
28,696.0
4,305.1
577.3
-15,408.5
-152.7
28,622.7
-24,391.0
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-3.0
0.0
2,229.8
-2,176.3
-44.7
-5.8
26
0.0
2,229.8
53.5
8.8
3.0
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
146.6
-112.8
260.5
147.6
210.9
-787.5
-224.4
27
914.9
1,125.8
338.3
113.9
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
428.6
602.7
-1,234.7
-1,118.4
483.2
-261.0
174.0
28
2,559.5
1,324.8
206.5
689.7
Components of earnings by place of work
108,561.5
111,267.3
5,010.6
3,570.9
215.6
3,388.4
2,705.8
Wages and salaries
29
96,376.0
101,386.6
104,957.5
105,173.0
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
23,424.2
24,466.3
25,013.1
394.5
247.3
25,031.9
25,426.4
25,673.7
1,042.1
546.8
18.9
31
17,011.8
17,742.2
18,096.3
17,971.7
18,177.3
18,270.4
730.4
354.1
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-124.6
205.6
93.1
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
6,412.4
6,724.1
6,916.8
7,060.2
7,249.1
7,403.3
311.7
192.6
143.4
188.9
154.2
354.5
3,463.7
-379.5
Proprietors' income
33
21,061.8
25,298.5
22,901.5
23,256.1
26,719.8
26,340.2
4,236.7
-2,396.9
1,390.1
357.1
185.1
-153.1
480.7
-77.6
34
597.9
955.0
1,140.1
987.0
1,467.7
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
74.1
307.4
366.6
9.1
144.1
88.2
233.3
59.2
-357.5
135.0
-55.9
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
46.3
65.8
19.8
39.4
99.4
61.6
19.5
-46.0
19.6
60.0
-37.7
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
20,463.9
24,343.5
21,761.5
22,269.1
25,252.1
24,950.1
3,879.6
-2,582.0
507.7
2,983.0
-302.0
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
4,774.8
6,227.9
2,116.2
1,954.7
4,524.3
2,806.4
1,453.1
-4,111.7
-161.5
2,569.5
-1,717.8
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Maine
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
72,047.6
71,653.1
394.6
1,350,792.0
53,337

Levels

2021
Q2
76,099.7
75,787.9
311.7
1,353,109.0
56,241

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
9,140.1
-5,647.6
559.4
535.7
9,265.0
-5,665.9
23.7
-124.9
18.3
1,138.0
440.0
739.0
6,741
-4,206
369

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
158.8
-5,762.2
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
77,809.9
72,607.1
81,747.2
76,258.4
174.0
-5,849.3
Nonfarm personal income
75,961.9
2
77,502.4
72,188.8
81,453.8
-15.2
87.1
296.5
Farm income
3
307.4
418.3
293.4
1,354,360.0
935.0
1,251.0
Population (persons)
4
1,349,857.0
1,351,930.0
1,352,370.0
65
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
57,643
53,706
60,447
56,306
-4,306
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
42,843.3
45,483.0
47,263.9
46,914.4
48,484.3
49,477.9
2,639.6
1,780.9
-349.5
1,569.8
993.6
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
5,307.1
5,543.8
5,697.0
5,731.4
5,926.3
6,035.9
236.7
153.2
34.4
194.9
109.6
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
3,027.3
3,157.6
3,245.9
3,261.2
3,364.7
3,421.6
130.3
88.3
15.2
103.5
56.9
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
2,279.8
2,386.2
2,451.1
2,470.2
2,561.6
2,614.2
106.4
64.9
19.2
91.3
52.7
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
1,084.9
1,131.1
1,179.8
1,167.6
1,300.8
1,284.5
46.2
48.7
-12.1
133.2
-16.4
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
38,621.2
41,070.3
42,746.7
42,350.7
43,858.8
44,726.5
2,449.1
1,676.4
-396.0
1,508.1
867.7
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
12,511.2
12,376.5
12,484.0
12,493.6
12,570.6
12,675.3
-134.8
107.5
9.6
77.0
104.7
-7,232.7
-813.6
18,856.7
-8,076.6
-1,224.4
9,526.6
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
26,677.4
18,600.9
17,376.4
26,903.0
19,670.3
17.7
39.9
92.3
5,814.1
5,854.0
30.9
46.5
Social Security
14
5,626.6
5,657.6
5,704.1
5,796.4
5.5
54.2
-33.0
Medicare
15
4,015.3
4,039.0
4,017.5
3,984.5
3,990.0
4,044.2
23.7
-21.5
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
47.1
70.5
69.9
69.4
68.9
69.9
23.4
-0.5
-0.5
-0.5
1.0
Medicaid
17
3,049.3
3,396.0
3,258.5
3,288.4
3,469.7
3,518.1
346.8
-137.5
29.9
181.2
48.5
State unemployment insurance
18
3,624.5
1,861.0
605.3
1,421.8
1,188.6
702.7
-1,763.5
-1,255.7
816.5
-233.2
-486.0
Of which:2
-0.1
0.0
-12.7
0.0
3.7
12.8
0.1
(L)
(L)
3.7
9.1
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
102.9
-25.4
-92.1
287.7
195.5
85.4
124.7
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
0.1
85.4
210.2
313.1
-37.7
-19.0
-79.7
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
221.5
301.2
219.2
181.5
162.5
82.8
79.7
-82.1
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
2,991.0
1,135.4
16.6
809.6
635.0
332.7
-1,855.6
-1,118.9
793.1
-174.6
-302.3
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
10,361.8
3,647.3
3,791.1
12,411.8
5,207.9
4,737.7
-6,714.5
143.8
8,620.8
-7,203.9
-470.2
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
95.3
95.3
95.3
106.8
106.8
679.7
0.0
0.0
11.5
0.0
572.9
4
Economic impact payments
-7,343.7
-1,122.4
8,616.1
5,085.4
73.2
23.7
8,639.9
1,296.2
173.8
-5,012.2
-49.5
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
0.0
422.6
1.3
3.3
0.4
0.0
422.6
-421.3
2.0
-2.8
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
758.5
170.4
51.2
80.0
182.9
103.7
-588.1
-119.2
28.8
103.0
-79.3
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
122.2
-118.2
78.8
194.1
272.9
-1,085.6
-97.3
1,372.8
287.3
190.0
312.3
28
Components of earnings by place of work
34,531.6
35,351.1
1,643.3
1,171.9
-185.1
1,304.0
819.4
Wages and salaries
29
30,597.5
32,240.8
33,412.8
33,227.7
8,329.7
8,410.3
340.4
178.1
5.9
162.6
80.6
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
7,642.8
7,983.2
8,161.3
8,167.1
-13.3
71.2
27.9
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
5,363.1
5,597.0
5,710.2
5,696.9
5,768.1
5,796.0
234.0
113.2
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
2,279.8
2,386.2
2,451.1
2,470.2
2,561.6
2,614.2
106.4
64.9
19.2
91.3
52.7
Proprietors' income
33
4,603.0
5,259.0
5,689.9
5,519.6
5,622.9
5,716.5
656.0
430.9
-170.2
103.3
93.6
Farm proprietors' income
34
228.3
315.0
337.5
210.8
227.5
211.5
86.6
22.5
-126.6
16.7
-16.0
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
26.9
61.8
98.5
8.0
9.5
2.8
34.9
36.7
-90.5
1.4
-6.7
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
25.5
36.2
10.9
6.1
14.1
8.7
10.7
-25.3
-4.8
8.0
-5.3
36
37
4,374.6
4,944.0
5,352.4
5,308.8
5,395.4
5,505.0
569.4
408.4
-43.6
86.6
109.7
Nonfarm proprietors' income
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-88.9
-82.9
309.2
-206.7
38
536.1
407.0
318.1
235.2
544.4
337.7
-129.1
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Maryland
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
415,937.2
415,711.1
226.0
6,057,454.0
68,665

2020
Q3
408,911.2
408,487.6
423.6
6,055,661.0
67,525

Levels

Q4
403,303.0
402,677.1
625.9
6,054,671.0
66,610

Q1
448,436.1
447,914.2
521.9
6,052,133.0
74,096

2021
Q2
419,182.2
418,474.0
708.3
6,050,432.0
69,281

Q3
423,102.5
422,376.5
726.1
6,050,050.0
69,934

2020
Q3
-7,025.9
-7,223.5
197.6
-1,793.0
-1,140

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-5,608.2
45,133.1
-29,253.9
-29,440.2
-5,810.5
45,237.1
202.3
-104.0
186.3
-1,701.0
-990.0
-2,538.0
-915
7,486
-4,815

Q3
3,920.3
3,902.5
17.8
-382.0
653

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
249,458.8
264,637.7
271,167.7
279,294.5
277,204.3
283,209.3
15,178.8
6,530.1
8,126.8
-2,090.2
6,005.0
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
28,455.6
29,324.1
30,036.1
31,383.7
30,926.2
31,577.7
868.5
712.0
1,347.6
-457.5
651.5
-302.7
326.7
16,859.4
477.6
416.2
714.4
15,227.2
15,704.8
16,120.9
16,835.3
16,532.6
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
13,228.4
13,619.3
13,915.2
14,548.4
14,393.6
14,718.3
390.9
295.9
633.2
-154.8
324.7
27,740.6
28,191.2
716.8
1,020.8
-1,205.1
1,324.2
450.6
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
25,884.0
26,600.8
27,621.6
26,416.5
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
246,887.2
261,914.4
268,753.2
274,327.2
274,018.7
279,822.7
15,027.1
6,838.8
5,574.1
-308.5
5,804.0
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
70,021.0
69,153.4
69,898.4
69,752.5
70,226.2
70,693.6
-867.6
745.1
-145.9
473.7
467.4
-29,419.1
-2,351.1
72,586.2
-21,185.5
-13,192.1
39,704.9
99,029.0
77,843.5
64,651.4
104,356.3
74,937.3
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
18,549.4
18,647.8
18,804.9
19,126.2
19,187.7
19,326.4
98.4
157.2
321.3
61.5
138.7
14,768.5
14,975.1
71.3
-90.2
-125.7
21.1
206.6
Medicare
15
14,892.0
14,963.3
14,873.1
14,747.5
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
174.5
261.3
3.6
259.3
257.4
255.5
259.2
86.8
-2.0
-2.0
-1.8
Medicaid
17
12,005.4
12,650.2
12,507.7
12,940.2
13,756.5
15,287.5
644.8
-142.5
432.5
816.2
1,531.0
-3,225.4
-3,193.4
4,809.5
-5,279.8
-7,967.4
5,667.9
18,807.5
13,527.7
5,560.3
11,228.2
8,002.8
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
29.5
125.7
1.8
2.5
1.1
29.5
96.3
-123.9
0.7
-1.4
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
59.4
188.7
947.8
1,358.5
1,262.4
805.2
129.3
759.1
410.6
-96.1
-457.1
-922.3
1,158.4
999.2
-1,005.0
320.4
-1,141.2
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
2,080.7
21
2,907.4
3,906.6
2,901.6
3,222.0
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
12,972.8
6,695.5
276.5
5,685.2
3,802.3
2,125.9
-6,277.3
-6,419.0
5,408.7
-1,882.9
-1,676.5
-27,092.4
-1,034.1
34,774.7
18,054.5
12,905.3
46,314.2
19,221.8
18,187.7
-16,720.3
-5,149.2
33,408.9
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
477.3
477.3
477.3
541.9
541.9
3,448.1
0.0
0.0
64.6
0.0
2,906.2
Economic impact payments 4
25
18,442.9
266.6
-4,207.7
86.5
32,390.4
4,859.3
651.6
-18,176.3
-180.1
32,303.9
-27,531.1
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-16.0
6.8
2,372.6
-2,201.4
-79.9
-68.4
26
0.0
2,372.6
171.2
91.2
22.8
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
288.7
-222.2
513.0
290.8
5.0
-1,226.6
-302.6
27
1,748.6
1,753.6
526.9
224.3
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
527.7
741.9
-902.1
-1,535.8
493.8
-321.4
214.2
28
2,793.2
1,891.1
355.2
849.0
Components of earnings by place of work
200,441.9
205,774.5
8,271.0
6,954.6
6,582.8
-2,169.5
5,332.6
Wages and salaries
29
180,803.0
189,074.0
196,028.6
202,611.4
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
43,380.0
44,760.4
45,670.9
-1,112.2
551.9
47,211.5
46,099.3
46,651.1
1,380.4
910.5
1,540.7
31
30,151.6
31,141.1
31,755.7
32,663.1
31,705.7
31,932.8
989.5
614.6
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
907.4
-957.4
227.1
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
13,228.4
13,619.3
13,915.2
14,548.4
14,393.6
14,718.3
390.9
295.9
633.2
-154.8
324.7
3.4
1,191.5
120.5
Proprietors' income
33
25,275.9
30,803.3
29,468.3
29,471.6
30,663.1
30,783.6
5,527.4
-1,335.1
570.5
196.9
200.1
-107.1
183.4
16.3
34
81.1
278.0
478.1
370.9
554.3
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
41.0
39.4
157.1
3.8
62.4
35.2
-1.7
117.8
-153.3
58.6
-27.1
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
50.2
71.3
21.4
11.9
30.0
18.6
21.1
-49.9
-9.5
18.1
-11.4
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
25,194.8
30,525.3
28,990.2
29,100.7
30,108.8
30,213.1
5,330.5
-1,535.1
110.5
1,008.1
104.2
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
3,866.6
5,652.2
1,597.7
1,407.9
3,258.6
2,021.4
1,785.6
-4,054.5
-189.8
1,850.7
-1,237.3
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Massachusetts
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
565,149.2
564,994.0
155.2
6,895,616.0
81,958

2020
Q3
543,021.7
542,843.4
178.3
6,891,926.0
78,791

Levels

Q4
540,001.2
539,773.2
228.0
6,887,991.0
78,397

Q1
586,141.6
586,028.7
112.9
6,884,020.0
85,145

2021
Q2
567,471.0
567,342.5
128.5
6,881,699.0
82,461

Q3
570,157.1
570,044.1
113.0
6,879,618.0
82,876

2020
Q3
-22,127.5
-22,150.6
23.1
-3,690.0
-3,167

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-3,020.5
46,140.5
-18,670.6
-18,686.2
-3,070.2
46,255.5
49.7
-115.1
15.5
-2,321.0
-3,935.0
-3,971.0
-394
6,748
-2,684

Q3
2,686.1
2,701.6
-15.5
-2,081.0
415

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
369,646.6
388,294.6
403,553.2
402,644.5
414,867.8
425,994.9
18,648.1
15,258.5
-908.6
12,223.3
11,127.1
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
38,454.3
39,663.3
40,894.4
41,220.3
42,462.2
43,497.7
1,209.0
1,231.0
326.0
1,241.9
1,035.5
587.0
501.2
22,819.9
577.0
660.3
114.4
20,380.0
20,957.0
21,617.3
21,731.7
22,318.7
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
18,074.3
18,706.3
19,277.1
19,488.6
20,143.5
20,677.7
632.0
570.8
211.5
654.8
534.3
-11,091.5
-11,565.6
-420.1
-457.6
-9.4
25.1
-474.1
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-10,229.6
-10,649.7
-11,107.3
-11,116.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
320,962.6
337,981.5
351,551.5
350,307.5
361,314.1
370,931.6
17,018.9
13,570.0
-1,243.9
11,006.6
9,617.5
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
96,685.0
95,325.1
96,671.5
96,569.7
97,392.8
98,151.7
-1,359.9
1,346.4
-101.8
823.1
758.9
-30,500.3
-7,690.3
101,073.8
-37,786.6
-17,936.9
47,486.2
147,501.6
109,715.1
91,778.2
139,264.4
108,764.1
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
22,529.6
22,630.3
22,793.9
23,130.8
23,195.2
23,340.7
100.8
163.6
336.9
64.4
145.5
19,241.0
19,497.2
82.2
-117.7
-155.9
26.0
256.2
Medicare
15
19,406.4
19,488.5
19,370.9
19,215.0
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
227.4
340.5
4.7
337.9
335.4
333.0
337.7
113.1
-2.6
-2.6
-2.4
Medicaid
17
18,708.6
19,058.3
18,859.3
19,403.0
20,827.9
22,244.4
349.7
-199.0
543.7
1,424.9
1,416.6
-2,825.8
-7,464.6
13,601.6
-21,298.2
-11,163.7
11,486.4
44,867.5
23,569.3
12,405.6
23,892.1
21,066.2
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
91.3
602.7
1,271.5
101.5
28.3
91.3
511.4
668.8
-1,169.9
-73.3
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
588.9
1,641.1
3,370.0
6,236.2
8,235.2
5,955.0
1,052.2
1,728.9
2,866.3
1,999.0
-2,280.3
-1,686.2
1,847.8
-454.9
-22.9
-292.4
-673.0
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
3,534.0
21
4,977.2
4,522.3
4,499.4
4,207.1
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
27,342.8
10,223.7
312.8
9,726.2
7,515.1
4,410.1
-17,119.1
-9,910.9
9,413.3
-2,211.1
-3,104.9
-29,189.8
-2,043.9
41,989.6
24,968.6
18,348.5
53,623.6
24,433.7
22,389.8
-17,021.0
-6,620.1
35,275.0
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
372.1
372.1
372.1
410.4
410.4
2,611.6
0.0
0.0
38.4
0.0
2,201.2
Economic impact payments 4
25
20,991.9
302.8
-4,597.5
98.2
35,390.6
5,309.4
711.9
-20,689.1
-204.6
35,292.4
-30,081.2
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-30.3
6.7
4,558.2
-4,239.1
-276.4
-5.7
26
0.0
4,558.2
319.0
42.6
36.9
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
593.1
-456.5
1,053.8
597.3
569.8
-1,958.7
-380.6
27
2,230.3
2,800.1
841.4
460.8
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
918.7
1,291.8
-1,350.1
-170.4
-886.0
-559.5
373.0
28
3,884.7
2,534.7
2,364.2
1,478.3
Components of earnings by place of work
305,040.5
313,990.7
11,958.8
12,076.1
-1,474.2
10,184.1
8,950.2
Wages and salaries
29
272,295.6
284,254.4
296,330.6
294,856.4
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
56,772.5
58,769.8
60,300.7
883.6
988.2
60,510.7
61,394.3
62,382.5
1,997.3
1,530.9
210.0
31
38,698.2
40,063.5
41,023.6
41,022.0
41,250.8
41,704.7
1,365.3
960.1
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-1.6
228.8
453.9
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
18,074.3
18,706.3
19,277.1
19,488.6
20,143.5
20,677.7
632.0
570.8
211.5
654.8
534.3
355.5
1,155.6
1,188.7
Proprietors' income
33
40,578.4
45,270.4
46,921.9
47,277.5
48,433.1
49,621.8
4,692.0
1,651.5
13.6
22.6
48.2
-117.1
13.7
-16.4
34
62.7
85.3
133.5
16.4
30.1
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
11.0
12.1
98.3
4.1
5.0
0.5
1.1
86.2
-94.2
0.9
-4.5
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
41.1
58.4
17.5
9.0
21.4
13.3
17.3
-40.8
-8.5
12.4
-8.1
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
40,515.7
45,185.1
46,788.4
47,261.1
48,403.0
49,608.2
4,669.4
1,603.3
472.6
1,142.0
1,205.2
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
5,367.2
4,791.5
2,069.9
1,407.3
3,257.3
2,020.5
-575.7
-2,721.6
-662.6
1,850.0
-1,236.8
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Michigan
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
579,554.4
577,921.2
1,633.3
9,971,093.0
58,123

2020
Q3
530,786.8
528,517.6
2,269.2
9,965,997.0
53,260

Levels

Q4
517,814.5
514,607.0
3,207.5
9,963,565.0
51,971

Q1
590,044.8
587,945.2
2,099.6
9,955,104.0
59,271

2021
Q2
551,213.8
548,116.7
3,097.1
9,947,871.0
55,410

Q3
548,712.9
545,966.5
2,746.4
9,945,104.0
55,174

2020
Q3
-48,767.6
-49,403.6
635.9
-5,096.0
-4,863

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-12,972.3
72,230.3
-38,830.9
-39,828.5
-13,910.6
73,338.1
938.2
-1,107.9
997.5
-7,233.0
-2,432.0
-8,461.0
-1,289
7,300
-3,861

Q3
-2,501.0
-2,150.2
-350.8
-2,767.0
-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
315,066.0
335,365.6
345,510.6
345,879.7
361,866.5
368,806.3
20,299.6
10,145.0
369.1
15,986.8
6,939.8
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
38,526.3
39,970.5
41,149.3
41,807.8
43,474.6
44,318.2
1,444.3
1,178.8
658.5
1,666.8
843.6
870.9
429.8
24,348.2
808.0
687.5
321.7
21,230.2
22,038.2
22,725.8
23,047.5
23,918.4
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
17,296.0
17,932.3
18,423.5
18,760.3
19,556.3
19,970.0
636.3
491.2
336.8
795.9
413.8
2,568.7
2,636.5
108.6
85.4
32.3
-11.8
67.8
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
2,354.2
2,462.8
2,548.2
2,580.5
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
278,893.9
297,857.8
306,909.4
306,652.4
320,960.6
327,124.6
18,963.9
9,051.6
-257.1
14,308.3
6,164.0
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
88,430.8
87,449.4
88,282.7
88,099.9
88,635.2
89,207.1
-981.3
833.3
-182.9
535.4
571.8
-53,674.5
-9,236.8
132,381.2
-66,750.2
-22,857.3
72,670.2
212,229.7
145,479.6
122,622.3
195,292.5
141,618.0
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
40,030.1
40,188.4
40,450.0
40,993.3
41,097.3
41,331.9
158.2
261.7
543.3
103.9
234.6
28,692.3
29,053.2
127.0
-164.8
-219.5
36.4
360.9
Medicare
15
28,913.2
29,040.2
28,875.4
28,655.9
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
338.9
507.4
7.0
503.6
499.8
496.2
503.3
168.5
-3.8
-3.8
-3.5
Medicaid
17
18,969.9
20,112.9
19,387.4
20,180.6
21,027.5
23,321.5
1,143.0
-725.5
793.2
846.9
2,294.0
-3,336.3
-9,660.3
9,138.9
-36,243.1
-16,292.4
11,232.2
63,438.8
27,195.7
10,903.3
22,135.6
18,799.3
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
8.2
555.4
1,326.8
38.0
25.0
8.2
547.2
771.4
-1,288.8
-13.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
192.5
666.7
2,908.0
2,897.4
3,656.1
2,208.7
474.2
2,241.3
-10.6
758.8
-1,447.4
-2,641.7
942.5
-1,227.5
-799.2
-223.0
-672.5
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
3,584.1
21
6,506.3
5,278.8
4,479.6
4,256.6
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
45,550.4
16,231.4
217.8
12,228.0
10,319.5
4,849.3
-29,319.0
-16,013.6
12,010.2
-1,908.5
-5,470.2
-51,325.4
-2,465.9
60,877.8
28,942.4
23,006.1
83,327.1
32,001.7
29,535.7
-31,935.3
-5,936.3
60,321.0
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
846.7
846.7
846.7
971.8
971.8
6,184.0
0.0
0.0
125.1
0.0
5,212.2
Economic impact payments 4
25
34,499.4
496.9
-7,913.0
161.2
60,913.4
9,138.4
1,225.4
-34,002.5
-335.8
60,752.2
-51,775.0
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-87.4
9.0
4,720.1
-3,095.1
-1,485.4
-43.2
26
0.0
4,720.1
1,625.0
139.6
96.4
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
333.1
-256.4
592.0
335.5
2,000.3
-2,028.2
-612.5
27
899.2
2,899.5
871.3
258.8
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
884.0
1,243.0
-4,700.1
-505.8
516.6
-538.4
358.9
28
6,111.8
1,411.7
905.8
1,422.4
Components of earnings by place of work
263,825.7
270,375.4
11,275.4
9,602.3
951.7
11,449.9
6,549.7
Wages and salaries
29
230,546.4
241,821.8
251,424.1
252,375.8
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
54,027.7
56,206.1
57,690.7
1,471.4
675.5
58,284.6
59,756.0
60,431.5
2,178.5
1,484.6
593.9
31
36,731.6
38,273.8
39,267.2
39,524.3
40,199.8
40,461.5
1,542.2
993.3
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
257.1
675.5
261.7
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
17,296.0
17,932.3
18,423.5
18,760.3
19,556.3
19,970.0
636.3
491.2
336.8
795.9
413.8
-1,176.5
3,065.5
-285.4
Proprietors' income
33
30,491.9
37,337.7
36,395.8
35,219.3
38,284.8
37,999.4
6,845.7
-941.8
2,004.3
631.5
927.3
-1,123.0
983.1
-358.4
34
943.8
1,575.3
2,502.6
1,379.6
2,362.7
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
343.7
326.1
1,208.7
3.8
290.8
172.1
-17.6
882.6
-1,204.9
286.9
-118.7
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
190.5
270.6
81.3
96.5
210.2
130.4
80.1
-189.3
15.2
113.7
-79.8
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
29,548.1
35,762.4
33,893.2
33,839.7
35,922.1
35,995.0
6,214.3
-1,869.2
-53.5
2,082.4
72.9
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
4,851.5
6,930.1
2,133.7
2,091.3
4,840.3
3,002.4
2,078.6
-4,796.4
-42.5
2,749.0
-1,837.9
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Minnesota
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
367,963.3
365,199.1
2,764.2
5,656,419.0
65,052

2020
Q3
348,415.2
344,694.4
3,720.8
5,659,622.0
61,562

Levels

Q4
349,756.4
343,437.5
6,318.8
5,663,552.0
61,756

Q1
388,316.5
383,676.8
4,639.7
5,665,311.0
68,543

2021
Q2
371,742.5
363,871.5
7,871.0
5,668,240.0
65,583

Q3
373,272.0
366,255.8
7,016.2
5,672,766.0
65,801

2020
Q3
-19,548.2
-20,504.8
956.6
3,203.0
-3,490

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
1,341.2
38,560.1
-16,574.0
-19,805.3
-1,256.8
40,239.3
2,598.0
-1,679.2
3,231.3
2,929.0
3,930.0
1,759.0
194
6,787
-2,960

Q3
1,529.5
2,384.2
-854.8
4,526.0
218

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
233,816.0
244,934.0
256,352.4
255,564.7
268,386.3
274,287.9
11,118.0
11,418.4
-787.8
12,821.6
5,901.6
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
27,546.6
28,519.2
29,351.4
29,882.2
30,907.0
31,609.4
972.6
832.1
530.9
1,024.7
702.4
540.7
354.7
16,924.2
518.1
481.6
227.5
14,801.7
15,319.8
15,801.4
16,028.9
16,569.5
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
12,744.9
13,199.4
13,549.9
13,853.3
14,337.4
14,685.2
454.6
350.5
303.4
484.1
347.7
-1,489.1
-1,547.4
-61.1
-69.2
30.2
-163.4
-58.3
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-1,225.6
-1,286.8
-1,355.9
-1,325.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
205,043.8
215,128.1
225,645.2
224,356.7
235,990.2
241,131.1
10,084.3
10,517.1
-1,288.4
11,633.5
5,140.9
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
63,613.4
62,549.4
63,413.7
63,210.4
63,765.7
64,293.3
-1,064.1
864.3
-203.3
555.3
527.5
-28,762.8
-4,138.9
67,847.6
-28,568.4
-10,040.2
40,051.8
99,306.1
70,737.7
60,697.5
100,749.3
71,986.5
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
18,783.9
18,891.5
19,055.1
19,381.8
19,444.3
19,585.4
107.6
163.6
326.7
62.5
141.1
12,727.9
12,908.0
65.2
-76.6
-109.5
18.4
180.1
Medicare
15
12,830.4
12,895.7
12,819.1
12,709.5
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
150.3
225.1
3.1
223.4
221.7
220.2
223.3
74.8
-1.7
-1.7
-1.6
Medicaid
17
12,428.7
13,265.1
12,974.9
13,595.7
14,274.4
13,961.9
836.3
-290.2
620.8
678.6
-312.4
-1,905.5
-2,537.2
5,054.8
-10,673.1
-5,615.8
4,985.1
20,801.3
10,128.2
4,512.4
9,497.5
7,592.0
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
77.4
244.6
2.1
0.3
0.9
77.4
167.2
-242.5
-1.8
0.6
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
173.6
473.6
1,526.5
2,540.6
2,264.5
1,630.4
300.0
1,052.9
1,014.0
-276.0
-634.1
-269.3
410.4
-59.5
-65.6
23.7
-80.8
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
679.7
21
861.8
802.4
736.7
760.5
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
13,327.9
4,235.4
52.1
4,836.0
3,513.0
2,079.0
-9,092.6
-4,183.3
4,784.0
-1,323.0
-1,434.0
-27,616.8
-1,610.5
34,461.7
15,557.3
11,336.0
45,564.7
17,947.9
16,337.5
-18,904.5
-4,221.3
34,228.7
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
414.0
414.0
414.0
473.8
473.8
3,014.8
0.0
0.0
59.8
0.0
2,541.1
Economic impact payments 4
25
18,878.2
272.0
-4,300.8
88.2
33,106.9
4,966.8
666.0
-18,606.2
-183.8
33,018.7
-28,140.1
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-3.3
0.2
1,906.8
-1,851.1
-40.1
-12.2
26
0.0
1,906.8
55.8
15.7
3.5
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
437.8
-337.0
778.0
441.0
32.7
-1,080.4
-123.9
27
1,511.8
1,544.5
464.1
340.2
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
594.6
836.1
-2,194.6
-1,088.5
522.8
-362.1
241.4
28
3,717.1
1,522.5
434.0
956.8
Components of earnings by place of work
194,066.8
199,549.4
7,785.4
7,109.6
749.2
7,688.4
5,482.6
Wages and salaries
29
170,734.3
178,519.7
185,629.3
186,378.4
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
37,509.3
39,012.7
40,104.6
1,022.1
586.3
40,362.5
41,384.6
41,970.9
1,503.4
1,091.9
257.9
31
24,764.4
25,813.3
26,554.6
26,509.2
27,047.2
27,285.7
1,048.8
741.4
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-45.5
538.0
238.6
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
12,744.9
13,199.4
13,549.9
13,853.3
14,337.4
14,685.2
454.6
350.5
303.4
484.1
347.7
-1,794.8
4,111.1
-167.3
Proprietors' income
33
25,572.4
27,401.6
30,618.6
28,823.8
32,934.9
32,767.6
1,829.2
3,217.0
6,315.7
952.3
2,587.7
-1,693.5
3,217.8
-861.9
34
2,113.3
3,065.6
5,653.3
3,959.8
7,177.5
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
1,078.4
1,037.0
2,857.6
5.2
930.9
597.3
-41.4
1,820.6
-2,852.4
925.7
-333.5
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
237.5
337.4
101.4
341.5
765.4
474.8
99.9
-236.0
240.1
423.9
-290.6
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
23,459.1
24,336.1
24,965.4
24,864.0
25,757.4
26,452.0
876.9
629.3
-101.3
893.4
694.6
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
3,732.3
2,636.2
1,560.0
1,129.2
2,613.6
1,621.2
-1,096.1
-1,076.2
-430.9
1,484.4
-992.4
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Mississippi
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
124,580.9
123,723.5
857.4
2,966,316.0
41,999

Levels

2021
Q2
129,678.1
127,869.2
1,808.9
2,957,449.0
43,848

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
21,660.0
-13,857.6
-2,705.3
-3,309.4
21,864.9
-14,409.8
604.1
-204.9
552.2
-1,387.0
-3,800.0
-3,680.0
7,367
-4,625
-893

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
-251.0
-9,392.3
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
133,973.3
121,875.7
143,535.7
129,427.2
-9,732.2
-297.0
Nonfarm personal income
127,572.3
2
133,455.8
120,414.1
142,279.0
46.0
339.9
1,854.9
Farm income
3
517.5
1,461.5
1,256.7
2,955,544.0
-2,605.0
-1,905.0
Population (persons)
4
2,968,921.0
2,964,929.0
2,961,129.0
-57
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
45,125
41,106
48,473
43,791
-3,126
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
68,651.9
74,054.1
76,011.4
75,779.9
78,650.2
79,807.4
5,402.1
1,957.3
-231.6
2,870.3
1,157.2
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
8,948.3
9,347.2
9,596.4
9,648.2
9,819.9
10,004.3
398.9
249.1
51.8
171.7
184.4
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
5,107.4
5,338.0
5,486.9
5,504.6
5,593.1
5,696.8
230.6
149.0
17.6
88.6
103.6
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
3,841.0
4,009.2
4,109.4
4,143.6
4,226.7
4,307.6
168.3
100.2
34.2
83.1
80.8
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
3,349.8
3,523.9
3,667.3
3,798.3
3,914.6
4,031.1
174.1
143.4
131.0
116.3
116.4
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
63,053.4
68,230.8
70,082.3
69,930.0
72,744.9
73,834.2
5,177.3
1,851.6
-152.3
2,814.9
1,089.2
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
18,512.5
18,346.5
18,439.1
18,458.7
18,533.8
18,611.1
-166.0
92.6
19.6
75.1
77.4
-16,747.6
-1,417.6
36,981.9
-14,403.7
-4,649.5
21,792.8
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
52,407.3
38,003.7
33,354.2
55,147.0
38,399.5
29.2
65.8
152.5
10,975.5
11,041.4
41.1
71.8
Social Security
14
10,681.0
10,722.1
10,793.9
10,946.4
9.8
97.3
-59.2
Medicare
15
8,161.1
8,197.4
8,152.8
8,093.7
8,103.4
8,200.7
36.2
-44.5
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
95.7
143.2
142.2
141.1
140.1
142.1
47.6
-1.1
-1.1
-1.0
2.0
Medicaid
17
5,643.8
5,773.1
5,547.9
5,578.3
5,666.3
5,762.1
129.3
-225.2
30.4
88.0
95.8
State unemployment insurance
18
7,969.9
3,826.6
1,049.0
2,751.5
2,037.9
239.7
-4,143.3
-2,777.6
1,702.5
-713.6
-1,798.2
Of which:2
-0.5
0.0
-38.7
0.0
9.1
39.2
0.5
(L)
(L)
9.1
30.1
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
155.1
-101.0
-309.0
311.0
2.0
79.2
166.1
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
11.6
90.8
256.9
412.0
-11.9
-126.3
-191.3
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
373.3
423.1
330.2
318.3
192.0
0.8
49.8
-92.9
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
6,414.9
2,497.0
18.6
1,719.5
1,268.3
11.5
-3,917.8
-2,478.4
1,700.9
-451.2
-1,256.8
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
19,951.5
9,484.5
7,810.6
27,777.1
11,616.3
11,738.0
-10,467.0
-1,674.0
19,966.5
-16,160.8
121.7
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
394.1
394.1
394.1
454.1
454.1
2,889.4
0.0
0.0
60.0
0.0
2,435.3
4
Economic impact payments
-16,372.4
-2,502.3
10,298.8
148.7
48.2
19,262.2
2,889.8
387.5
-10,150.1
-100.5
19,214.0
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
942.8
35.8
10.5
1.6
1.0
942.8
-907.1
-25.3
-8.8
-0.6
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
267.7
445.7
133.9
73.4
167.9
95.1
178.0
-311.8
-60.5
94.5
-72.7
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-152.9
102.0
251.1
353.1
-1,411.2
-365.9
320.7
1,860.6
449.3
83.4
404.1
28
Components of earnings by place of work
54,725.1
56,105.8
2,574.6
1,789.0
-372.7
1,252.3
1,380.7
Wages and salaries
29
49,481.9
52,056.5
53,845.5
53,472.8
13,267.4
13,346.4
531.3
288.3
6.6
103.1
79.0
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
12,338.1
12,869.4
13,157.7
13,164.4
-27.6
20.0
-1.8
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
8,497.1
8,860.2
9,048.3
9,020.7
9,040.7
9,038.9
363.1
188.1
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
3,841.0
4,009.2
4,109.4
4,143.6
4,226.7
4,307.6
168.3
100.2
34.2
83.1
80.8
Proprietors' income
33
6,832.0
9,128.2
9,008.2
9,142.7
10,657.6
10,355.2
2,296.2
-120.0
134.5
1,514.9
-302.4
Farm proprietors' income
34
391.1
730.7
1,333.0
1,125.4
1,675.0
1,719.6
339.5
602.3
-207.6
549.6
44.6
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
210.8
147.3
467.7
2.3
174.9
113.5
-63.5
320.4
-465.4
172.6
-61.5
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
56.6
80.4
24.1
46.1
120.4
74.7
23.8
-56.2
21.9
74.3
-45.7
36
37
6,440.9
8,397.5
7,675.2
8,017.4
8,982.7
8,635.6
1,956.7
-722.4
342.2
965.3
-347.0
Nonfarm proprietors' income
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-1,293.3
289.9
1,091.3
-729.6
38
962.5
1,833.6
540.3
830.2
1,921.6
1,191.9
871.1
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Missouri
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
333,626.3
331,738.1
1,888.3
6,151,427.0
54,236

2020
Q3
314,381.4
311,985.4
2,396.1
6,154,104.0
51,085

Levels

Q4
316,343.6
312,576.8
3,766.7
6,158,432.0
51,368

Q1
358,567.5
355,208.5
3,359.0
6,158,796.0
58,220

2021
Q2
333,825.1
328,375.1
5,450.1
6,160,030.0
54,192

Q3
333,465.6
328,394.6
5,071.0
6,164,142.0
54,098

2020
Q3
-19,244.9
-19,752.7
507.8
2,677.0
-3,151

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
1,962.1
42,223.9
-24,742.4
-26,833.4
591.5
42,631.7
1,370.7
-407.7
2,091.0
1,234.0
4,328.0
364.0
283
6,852
-4,028

Q3
-359.5
19.6
-379.0
4,112.0
-94

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
205,044.8
216,047.3
224,970.9
226,101.0
232,023.7
236,768.1
11,002.5
8,923.6
1,130.1
5,922.7
4,744.4
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
24,239.9
25,260.1
26,038.4
26,565.6
26,809.2
27,405.9
1,020.3
778.3
527.2
243.6
596.7
103.3
306.5
15,033.8
554.3
447.6
269.0
13,353.1
13,907.5
14,355.0
14,624.0
14,727.3
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
10,886.8
11,352.7
11,683.4
11,941.6
12,082.0
12,372.1
465.9
330.7
258.2
140.4
290.2
-5,890.1
-6,116.2
-281.8
-217.9
-126.3
17.6
-226.0
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-5,281.8
-5,563.5
-5,781.5
-5,907.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
175,523.1
185,223.6
193,151.0
193,627.6
199,324.3
203,246.0
9,700.5
7,927.4
476.6
5,696.7
3,921.7
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
58,549.4
57,798.3
58,538.3
58,586.9
59,041.8
59,391.0
-751.1
739.9
48.6
454.9
349.2
-30,894.0
-4,630.4
70,828.6
-28,194.3
-6,705.2
41,698.7
99,553.8
71,359.5
64,654.3
106,353.0
75,459.0
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
21,965.9
22,062.0
22,213.8
22,522.3
22,581.4
22,714.6
96.1
151.8
308.6
59.0
133.3
15,910.5
16,105.9
78.7
-85.3
-118.8
19.6
195.3
Medicare
15
16,016.3
16,095.0
16,009.7
15,890.9
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
187.7
281.1
3.9
279.0
276.9
274.9
278.8
93.4
-2.1
-2.1
-2.0
Medicaid
17
10,846.0
11,471.3
11,104.2
11,220.6
11,747.4
11,672.9
625.3
-367.1
116.4
526.8
-74.5
-773.3
-2,717.8
431.3
-5,949.7
-3,931.3
2,259.4
11,543.9
5,594.3
1,663.0
3,922.4
3,149.1
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
36.8
13.3
0.7
0.1
0.1
36.8
-23.5
-12.7
-0.6
0.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
54.9
297.4
510.1
729.9
594.5
7.4
242.5
212.7
219.8
-135.4
-587.1
-325.2
20.2
172.7
-123.9
-34.3
-76.4
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
345.4
21
407.4
580.1
456.1
421.8
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
8,775.2
3,250.7
48.3
2,310.6
1,800.3
63.4
-5,524.6
-3,202.4
2,262.4
-510.4
-1,736.9
-30,726.1
-2,166.8
39,181.7
16,137.0
13,663.7
52,796.8
22,070.6
19,903.9
-23,044.7
-2,473.3
39,133.1
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
575.8
575.8
575.8
659.8
659.8
4,198.3
0.0
0.0
83.9
0.0
3,538.5
Economic impact payments 4
25
21,400.1
308.6
-4,938.6
100.1
38,016.3
5,703.3
764.8
-21,091.5
-208.5
37,916.2
-32,312.9
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-4.8
0.7
1,158.0
-1,128.6
-19.9
-4.0
26
0.0
1,158.0
29.4
9.5
5.5
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
296.6
-228.3
527.0
298.7
-491.1
-703.0
-71.6
27
1,496.1
1,005.0
302.0
230.4
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
556.7
782.7
-2,555.0
-405.8
247.8
-339.0
226.0
28
3,608.7
1,053.7
647.9
895.7
Components of earnings by place of work
166,794.1
171,404.8
7,453.6
6,185.3
1,356.7
2,375.7
4,610.7
Wages and salaries
29
149,422.9
156,876.5
163,061.8
164,418.5
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
35,661.9
36,995.4
37,865.8
-149.3
519.5
38,363.8
38,214.5
38,734.0
1,333.5
870.4
498.1
31
24,775.1
25,642.7
26,182.4
26,422.2
26,132.5
26,361.8
867.6
539.7
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
239.9
-289.7
229.3
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
10,886.8
11,352.7
11,683.4
11,941.6
12,082.0
12,372.1
465.9
330.7
258.2
140.4
290.2
-724.7
3,696.4
-385.7
Proprietors' income
33
19,960.0
22,175.4
24,043.4
23,318.6
27,015.0
26,629.3
2,215.4
1,867.9
4,748.1
507.0
1,366.5
-414.3
2,084.5
-382.6
34
1,586.9
2,093.9
3,460.4
3,046.1
5,130.6
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
633.5
679.7
1,437.7
7.8
526.5
342.9
46.2
757.9
-1,429.9
518.7
-183.6
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
93.5
132.8
39.9
257.6
579.9
359.7
39.3
-92.9
217.7
322.3
-220.2
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
18,373.1
20,081.5
20,582.9
20,272.5
21,884.4
21,881.2
1,708.4
501.5
-310.4
1,611.9
-3.2
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
2,791.0
2,705.6
1,589.4
1,324.1
3,064.7
1,901.0
-85.3
-1,116.2
-265.4
1,740.6
-1,163.6
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Montana
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
61,077.5
59,982.5
1,095.0
1,079,466.0
56,581

2020
Q3
56,619.6
55,313.4
1,306.2
1,082,001.0
52,329

Levels

Q4
57,531.2
55,488.9
2,042.3
1,084,745.0
53,037

Q1
64,978.9
63,642.7
1,336.2
1,086,888.0
59,784

2021
Q2
61,220.9
59,041.1
2,179.9
1,089,268.0
56,204

Q3
61,459.4
59,537.7
1,921.7
1,092,077.0
56,277

2020
Q3
-4,458.0
-4,669.2
211.2
2,535.0
-4,252

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
911.6
7,447.8
-3,758.0
-4,601.6
175.6
8,153.8
736.0
-706.0
843.6
2,380.0
2,744.0
2,143.0
708
6,747
-3,580

Q3

238.4
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
496.6
Nonfarm personal income
2
Farm income
3
-258.2
2,809.0
Population (persons)
4
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
73
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
32,750.8
34,643.0
36,684.8
36,708.2
38,486.8
39,023.0
1,892.3
2,041.8
23.4
1,778.6
536.2
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
4,267.9
4,456.5
4,571.5
4,721.1
4,821.8
4,922.0
188.6
114.9
149.6
100.8
100.2
51.2
50.1
2,624.6
93.5
61.6
74.5
2,293.5
2,387.0
2,448.7
2,523.2
2,574.4
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
1,974.4
2,069.5
2,122.8
2,197.8
2,247.4
2,297.4
95.1
53.3
75.1
49.6
50.0
309.2
315.1
11.3
9.4
4.4
2.0
5.9
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
282.1
293.5
302.8
307.3
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
28,765.0
30,480.0
32,416.2
32,294.4
33,974.2
34,416.2
1,715.0
1,936.2
-121.8
1,679.8
441.9
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
13,439.8
13,183.6
13,433.6
13,366.6
13,513.9
13,638.8
-256.1
249.9
-67.0
147.3
124.8
-5,585.1
-328.3
13,404.5
-5,916.8
-1,274.5
7,636.5
18,872.8
12,956.0
11,681.4
19,317.9
13,732.8
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
3,942.0
3,966.8
4,004.1
4,078.0
4,092.2
4,124.1
24.8
37.3
74.0
14.2
31.9
2,423.1
2,461.0
14.1
-15.2
-23.1
3.9
37.9
Medicare
15
2,443.4
2,457.5
2,442.3
2,419.2
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
28.6
42.9
0.6
42.5
42.2
41.9
42.5
14.2
-0.3
-0.3
-0.3
Medicaid
17
2,032.0
2,146.8
2,054.1
2,095.5
2,270.1
2,632.1
114.9
-92.7
41.3
174.7
362.0
-114.0
-510.4
131.9
-1,489.4
-711.6
346.1
2,611.1
1,121.7
410.1
756.3
642.3
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
4.2
7.2
0.5
0.2
0.1
4.2
2.9
-6.6
-0.3
-0.1
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
14.8
43.0
73.7
131.7
111.6
9.0
28.2
30.6
58.0
-20.1
-102.6
-70.4
29.0
-7.4
25.6
-21.6
-25.6
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
99.4
21
128.4
121.0
146.6
125.0
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
1,869.6
583.2
22.4
387.5
336.3
15.5
-1,286.4
-560.8
365.1
-51.2
-320.8
-5,663.9
-249.8
7,844.3
3,263.1
2,770.8
9,969.0
4,305.1
4,055.2
-4,581.2
-492.3
7,198.2
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
86.9
86.9
86.9
99.3
99.3
631.9
0.0
0.0
12.4
0.0
532.6
Economic impact payments 4
25
3,911.1
56.4
-887.9
18.3
6,835.2
1,025.4
137.5
-3,854.7
-38.1
6,816.9
-5,809.7
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
0.0
0.0
192.9
-192.9
0.5
-0.5
26
0.0
192.9
0.0
0.5
0.0
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
45.3
-34.9
80.5
45.6
-4.9
-215.3
-57.3
27
312.7
307.8
92.5
35.2
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
116.8
164.3
-877.7
-29.2
129.1
-71.2
47.4
28
965.7
88.1
58.9
188.0
Components of earnings by place of work
25,418.8
26,086.3
1,162.9
810.1
481.2
685.0
667.5
Wages and salaries
29
22,279.6
23,442.5
24,252.7
24,733.8
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
5,507.6
5,694.5
5,797.8
86.8
74.5
5,915.2
6,002.1
6,076.6
187.0
103.3
117.5
31
3,533.2
3,625.0
3,675.0
3,717.4
3,754.7
3,779.2
91.9
50.0
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
42.4
37.3
24.5
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
1,974.4
2,069.5
2,122.8
2,197.8
2,247.4
2,297.4
95.1
53.3
75.1
49.6
50.0
-205.8
Proprietors' income
33
4,963.6
5,506.0
6,634.4
6,059.2
7,065.9
6,860.1
542.4
1,128.4
-575.2
1,006.8
1,647.3
210.8
732.6
-711.7
838.3
-261.1
34
838.3
1,049.1
1,781.7
1,070.1
1,908.3
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
260.0
364.4
935.0
4.6
412.3
254.9
104.5
570.5
-930.3
407.6
-157.4
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
32.9
46.8
14.1
71.6
161.9
100.4
13.9
-32.7
57.5
90.3
-61.5
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
4,125.3
4,456.9
4,852.7
4,989.1
5,157.6
5,212.8
331.6
395.8
136.4
168.5
55.2
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
526.5
251.0
258.8
188.2
435.6
270.2
-275.5
7.8
-70.6
247.4
-165.4
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Nebraska
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
109,415.5
105,279.3
4,136.2
1,938,407.0
56,446

Levels

2021
Q2
121,085.1
111,550.8
9,534.2
1,941,133.0
62,379

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
11,799.8
-4,367.0
4,236.8
1,325.7
13,157.3
-8,211.5
2,911.0
-1,357.5
3,844.4
1,468.0
459.0
799.0
6,068
-2,276
2,141

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
225.8
-5,695.4
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
115,110.9
113,652.3
125,452.1
121,310.9
-6,633.4
1,065.9
Nonfarm personal income
112,616.7
2
111,912.7
106,605.0
119,762.3
937.9
-840.1
8,694.2
Farm income
3
3,198.3
7,047.3
5,689.8
1,942,645.0
1,059.0
1,512.0
Population (persons)
4
1,937,348.0
1,939,875.0
1,940,334.0
67
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
59,417
58,587
64,655
62,446
-2,971
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
74,910.1
78,972.9
84,918.1
83,615.9
88,865.8
89,185.8
4,062.8
5,945.2
-1,302.2
5,249.9
320.0
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
8,706.0
9,029.6
9,288.4
9,441.1
9,531.2
9,658.7
323.6
258.8
152.6
90.2
127.5
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
4,696.6
4,870.2
5,016.9
5,090.8
5,137.5
5,195.4
173.6
146.7
73.9
46.8
57.8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
4,009.5
4,159.4
4,271.6
4,350.3
4,393.7
4,463.4
150.0
112.1
78.7
43.4
69.7
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-1,129.6
-1,179.1
-1,221.8
-1,225.0
-1,251.4
-1,252.9
-49.6
-42.6
-3.2
-26.4
-1.5
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
65,074.5
68,764.2
74,407.9
72,949.8
78,083.2
78,274.1
3,689.7
5,643.7
-1,458.1
5,133.3
190.9
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
21,177.7
20,913.3
21,129.4
21,129.5
21,272.7
21,405.6
-264.4
216.0
0.1
143.2
132.8
-9,643.6
-97.9
21,631.3
-9,120.8
-1,622.9
13,257.8
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
28,858.7
19,738.0
18,115.0
31,372.8
21,729.2
19.0
43.0
99.6
6,261.6
6,304.6
32.2
49.6
Social Security
14
6,061.2
6,093.4
6,143.0
6,242.5
5.9
57.8
-35.2
Medicare
15
4,318.3
4,341.7
4,317.7
4,282.5
4,288.4
4,346.2
23.4
-24.0
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
50.6
75.8
75.2
74.6
74.1
75.2
25.2
-0.6
-0.6
-0.5
1.1
Medicaid
17
2,352.9
2,556.2
2,564.7
2,761.3
3,114.2
3,543.0
203.2
8.6
196.6
352.9
428.8
State unemployment insurance
18
2,930.9
1,215.7
329.3
527.1
462.1
100.0
-1,715.1
-886.4
197.8
-65.0
-362.2
Of which:2
0.0
0.0
-1.3
0.0
1.3
1.3
(L)
(L)
0.1
1.3
0.0
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
6.6
18.6
-83.7
88.7
5.1
26.0
31.2
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
6.3
32.3
63.5
70.1
-16.4
0.7
-30.1
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
132.4
90.3
47.7
31.3
32.0
1.9
-42.1
-42.6
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
2,153.4
670.5
8.7
279.0
227.5
11.0
-1,482.9
-661.8
270.3
-51.5
-216.5
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
13,195.5
5,531.0
4,760.3
17,559.3
7,602.9
7,337.5
-7,664.5
-770.7
12,799.0
-9,956.4
-265.4
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
180.0
180.0
180.0
205.7
205.7
1,308.9
0.0
0.0
25.7
0.0
1,103.2
4
Economic impact payments
-10,260.5
-1,568.2
12,040.5
6,635.8
95.5
31.0
12,071.5
1,811.0
242.8
-6,540.3
-64.5
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
193.9
14.5
2.8
3.1
0.2
193.9
-179.4
-11.7
0.3
-2.9
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
280.4
468.5
140.8
73.5
168.0
95.2
188.1
-327.7
-67.3
94.5
-72.8
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-134.5
89.7
220.9
310.6
-1,399.3
-149.2
219.7
1,684.3
284.9
135.8
355.5
28
Components of earnings by place of work
57,158.7
58,190.6
2,418.2
2,059.0
244.3
932.6
1,031.8
Wages and salaries
29
51,504.6
53,922.8
55,981.8
56,226.1
13,700.6
13,670.3
409.8
296.1
134.5
172.7
-30.3
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
12,687.6
13,097.3
13,393.5
13,527.9
55.7
129.3
-100.0
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
8,678.1
8,937.9
9,121.9
9,177.6
9,306.9
9,206.9
259.8
184.0
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
4,009.5
4,159.4
4,271.6
4,350.3
4,393.7
4,463.4
150.0
112.1
78.7
43.4
69.7
Proprietors' income
33
10,717.9
11,952.8
15,542.8
13,861.9
18,006.5
17,324.9
1,234.9
3,590.0
-1,680.9
4,144.6
-681.5
Farm proprietors' income
34
2,693.5
3,629.5
6,533.1
5,164.6
8,998.2
8,152.2
936.0
2,903.6
-1,368.5
3,833.5
-845.9
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
1,202.3
1,279.9
2,953.6
13.4
914.1
582.9
77.5
1,673.8
-2,940.3
900.8
-331.2
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
190.7
270.9
81.4
371.3
831.8
516.0
80.2
-189.5
289.9
460.5
-315.8
36
37
8,024.4
8,323.3
9,009.6
8,697.2
9,008.3
9,172.7
298.9
686.3
-312.4
311.1
164.4
Nonfarm proprietors' income
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
84.2
-194.2
485.1
-324.3
38
950.8
479.0
563.2
369.0
854.1
529.8
-471.8
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Nevada
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
177,634.7
177,392.3
242.4
3,133,273.0
56,693

2020
Q3
168,127.1
167,841.4
285.7
3,144,432.0
53,468

Levels

Q4
165,877.6
165,563.5
314.1
3,156,432.0
52,552

Q1
189,253.1
189,058.3
194.8
3,167,315.0
59,752

2021
Q2
179,109.8
178,885.9
223.9
3,178,410.0
56,352

Q3
179,776.9
179,576.6
200.2
3,190,463.0
56,348

2020
Q3
-9,507.6
-9,550.9
43.4
11,159.0
-3,225

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-2,249.6
23,375.5
-10,143.2
-10,172.4
-2,277.9
23,494.8
28.4
-119.3
29.2
11,095.0
12,000.0
10,883.0
-916
7,200
-3,400

Q3

667.0
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
690.8
Nonfarm personal income
2
Farm income
3
-23.7
12,053.0
Population (persons)
4
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
-4
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
94,239.5
104,553.3
106,629.7
107,091.3
114,690.0
117,574.9
10,313.8
2,076.5
461.6
7,598.7
2,884.9
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
11,059.1
11,792.1
12,213.1
12,402.0
13,275.6
13,658.7
733.1
420.9
188.9
873.6
383.2
456.2
181.4
7,227.5
374.8
224.1
81.4
5,909.5
6,284.4
6,508.5
6,589.9
7,046.1
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
5,149.5
5,507.8
5,704.6
5,812.0
6,229.5
6,431.2
358.3
196.8
107.5
417.4
201.8
118.5
114.0
-24.5
5.2
24.7
-86.1
-4.5
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
199.1
174.6
179.8
204.6
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
83,379.5
92,935.8
94,596.5
94,893.9
101,532.9
104,030.2
9,556.2
1,660.8
297.4
6,639.0
2,497.3
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
37,307.9
36,551.9
37,252.0
37,086.5
37,515.9
37,933.8
-756.0
700.1
-165.5
429.3
417.9
-17,211.6
-2,248.2
37,812.9
-18,307.8
-4,610.5
23,243.6
56,947.3
38,639.5
34,029.1
57,272.6
40,061.0
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
9,405.0
9,464.3
9,555.9
9,740.3
9,775.6
9,855.3
59.3
91.6
184.4
35.3
79.6
7,160.6
7,282.9
43.9
-47.8
-74.4
12.7
122.3
Medicare
15
7,226.2
7,270.2
7,222.3
7,147.9
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
84.6
126.8
1.8
125.8
124.8
124.0
125.7
42.1
-1.0
-1.0
-0.9
Medicaid
17
4,034.6
4,272.8
4,043.0
4,237.9
4,604.8
5,406.7
238.2
-229.8
194.8
366.9
801.9
-1,838.4
-3,079.1
3,720.0
-7,970.4
-5,399.9
4,344.6
17,663.2
9,692.8
4,292.9
8,637.5
6,799.1
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
1.7
20.9
176.7
1,090.9
124.3
48.0
19.2
155.7
914.2
-966.6
-76.2
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
42.3
297.1
1,600.3
1,347.4
1,810.7
1,079.7
254.8
1,303.3
-253.0
463.4
-731.0
-283.6
463.3
-220.7
18.7
-37.9
-236.9
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
746.9
21
1,223.7
1,003.0
1,021.7
983.8
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
11,308.7
5,051.6
251.1
4,358.7
3,385.9
1,508.9
-6,257.2
-4,800.5
4,107.7
-972.8
-1,877.0
-15,788.1
-172.9
18,618.2
7,939.4
8,914.9
27,509.0
11,720.9
11,547.9
-10,678.8
975.4
18,594.1
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
327.6
327.6
327.6
377.2
377.2
2,400.2
0.0
0.0
49.6
0.0
2,023.0
Economic impact payments 4
25
10,493.8
151.7
-2,493.8
49.2
19,196.8
2,880.0
386.2
-10,342.1
-102.5
19,147.6
-16,316.8
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-13.9
1.5
0.0
1,596.1
-1,555.2
-25.5
26
0.0
0.0
1,596.1
40.9
15.4
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
50.2
-38.7
89.2
50.6
309.4
-361.8
-116.4
27
207.9
517.2
155.4
39.0
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
106.8
150.1
-544.9
-111.0
88.1
-65.0
43.4
28
739.6
194.7
83.7
171.8
Components of earnings by place of work
82,767.7
85,466.6
4,824.9
3,096.1
167.5
5,911.5
2,698.9
Wages and salaries
29
68,767.8
73,592.7
76,688.7
76,856.2
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
16,600.6
17,489.1
17,946.6
921.8
316.5
17,964.2
18,886.0
19,202.5
888.5
457.5
17.6
31
11,451.1
11,981.3
12,242.1
12,152.2
12,656.6
12,771.3
530.2
260.7
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-89.9
504.4
114.7
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
5,149.5
5,507.8
5,704.6
5,812.0
6,229.5
6,431.2
358.3
196.8
107.5
417.4
201.8
276.5
765.4
-130.5
Proprietors' income
33
8,871.0
13,471.5
11,994.4
12,270.9
13,036.3
12,905.8
4,600.4
-1,477.1
111.2
43.4
27.3
-121.2
27.4
-24.7
34
159.0
202.4
229.7
108.5
135.9
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
46.9
36.0
81.4
1.0
10.6
6.4
-10.9
45.3
-80.3
9.6
-4.2
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
27.2
38.7
11.6
4.3
12.9
8.0
11.5
-27.1
-7.3
8.6
-4.9
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
8,712.0
13,269.1
11,764.7
12,162.4
12,900.4
12,794.6
4,557.1
-1,504.4
397.7
738.0
-105.8
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
1,617.8
3,740.8
719.5
991.9
2,295.9
1,424.2
2,123.0
-3,021.3
272.4
1,304.0
-871.7
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

New Hampshire
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
94,650.5
94,606.0
44.4
1,365,849.0
69,298

2020
Q3
90,956.8
90,897.3
59.6
1,366,952.0
66,540

Levels

Q4
91,603.6
91,539.9
63.7
1,368,179.0
66,953

Q1
99,785.5
99,751.5
34.1
1,368,893.0
72,895

2021
Q2
98,106.8
98,072.5
34.3
1,369,930.0
71,614

Q3
97,240.7
97,209.6
31.1
1,371,355.0
70,908

2020
Q3
-3,693.6
-3,708.8
15.1
1,103.0
-2,758

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
646.7
8,181.9
-1,678.8
-1,679.0
642.6
8,211.6
4.1
-29.6
0.2
1,037.0
1,227.0
714.0
413
5,942
-1,281

Q3
-866.1
-862.9
-3.2
1,425.0
-706

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
56,263.4
59,358.7
61,888.8
61,150.6
67,368.6
66,618.3
3,095.3
2,530.2
-738.3
6,218.0
-750.3
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
6,333.8
6,557.7
6,745.8
6,779.5
7,541.8
7,382.8
223.9
188.1
33.7
762.3
-159.0
438.8
-80.6
4,180.2
117.3
108.2
-9.3
3,605.9
3,723.2
3,831.4
3,822.1
4,260.9
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
2,727.9
2,834.5
2,914.4
2,957.4
3,280.9
3,202.6
106.6
79.9
43.0
323.5
-78.3
6,490.5
6,938.6
255.1
266.6
14.7
-290.6
448.1
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
6,244.8
6,499.9
6,766.4
6,781.1
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
56,174.4
59,300.8
61,909.4
61,152.2
66,317.3
66,174.0
3,126.4
2,608.7
-757.3
5,165.1
-143.3
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
14,733.4
14,618.3
14,730.8
14,737.2
14,810.7
14,901.6
-115.1
112.5
6.4
73.5
90.9
-6,917.3
-813.7
16,165.1
-6,704.9
-2,074.4
8,932.8
23,742.7
17,037.7
14,963.3
23,896.1
16,978.8
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
5,682.2
5,717.2
5,769.8
5,874.2
5,894.1
5,939.2
35.0
52.6
104.3
20.0
45.1
3,536.7
3,590.6
19.8
-22.0
-32.8
5.5
53.9
Medicare
15
3,566.1
3,585.9
3,563.9
3,531.1
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
41.8
62.6
0.9
62.1
61.6
61.2
62.1
20.8
-0.5
-0.5
-0.4
Medicaid
17
2,120.0
2,489.0
2,404.4
2,550.2
2,549.6
2,776.8
369.0
-84.5
145.8
-0.6
227.3
-383.1
-599.6
92.0
-1,601.6
-1,529.9
578.9
3,627.2
2,025.6
495.7
1,074.7
691.6
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.1
1.3
8.4
0.1
0.1
0.1
1.1
7.1
-8.3
0.0
0.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
0.0
18.4
85.9
162.6
125.4
7.0
18.4
67.6
76.6
-37.2
-118.4
-113.0
5.2
703.9
-532.0
-108.3
-27.1
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
118.2
21
81.7
785.7
253.7
145.3
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
2,788.7
832.1
9.3
680.7
380.4
19.4
-1,956.6
-822.8
671.4
-300.3
-361.0
-6,559.1
-540.4
8,747.2
3,220.0
2,729.4
10,866.0
4,306.8
3,766.4
-5,527.2
-490.6
8,136.6
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
68.8
68.8
68.8
76.6
76.6
487.2
0.0
0.0
7.8
0.0
410.6
Economic impact payments 4
25
4,735.6
68.2
-1,027.1
22.1
7,906.4
1,186.1
159.1
-4,667.5
-46.0
7,884.3
-6,720.2
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-0.5
0.3
357.2
-346.5
-8.5
-1.4
26
0.0
357.2
10.7
2.2
0.8
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
85.4
-65.7
151.7
86.0
-590.0
-118.9
15.3
27
760.0
170.0
51.1
66.4
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
137.0
192.7
-597.8
33.9
-38.8
-83.5
55.6
28
823.2
225.4
259.2
220.5
Components of earnings by place of work
47,846.0
47,259.7
1,955.7
1,685.6
-542.3
5,229.3
-586.3
Wages and salaries
29
39,517.7
41,473.4
43,159.0
42,616.6
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
8,670.6
8,999.2
9,220.3
815.2
-344.3
9,242.8
10,057.9
9,713.6
328.6
221.1
22.5
31
5,942.7
6,164.7
6,305.9
6,285.4
6,777.0
6,511.0
222.0
141.2
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-20.5
491.6
-266.0
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
2,727.9
2,834.5
2,914.4
2,957.4
3,280.9
3,202.6
106.6
79.9
43.0
323.5
-78.3
180.3
Proprietors' income
33
8,075.2
8,886.1
9,509.6
9,291.2
9,464.7
9,645.0
810.9
623.5
-218.4
173.5
34
15.6
30.6
34.3
4.0
3.6
0.1
15.0
3.7
-30.3
-0.4
-3.5
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
10.3
5.9
20.1
3.1
1.9
0.7
-4.4
14.1
-17.0
-1.3
-1.1
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
12.1
17.2
5.2
1.1
2.9
1.8
5.1
-12.0
-4.1
1.8
-1.1
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
8,059.6
8,855.5
9,475.3
9,287.2
9,461.0
9,644.9
796.0
619.7
-188.1
173.9
183.8
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
1,536.0
1,058.9
690.9
341.9
791.4
490.9
-477.1
-367.9
-349.0
449.5
-300.5
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

New Jersey
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
670,177.6
669,640.7
536.8
8,886,338.0
75,417

2020
Q3
657,270.4
656,705.7
564.7
8,880,858.0
74,010

Levels

Q4
655,989.7
655,311.0
678.7
8,876,834.0
73,899

Q1
715,646.0
715,120.4
525.6
8,870,833.0
80,674

2021
Q2
684,146.2
683,531.3
615.0
8,865,730.0
77,168

Q3
691,571.7
690,980.6
591.1
8,862,327.0
78,035

2020
Q3
-12,907.2
-12,935.0
27.9
-5,480.0
-1,407

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-1,280.7
59,656.3
-31,499.8
-31,589.1
-1,394.7
59,809.4
114.0
-153.1
89.4
-5,103.0
-4,024.0
-6,001.0
-111
6,775
-3,506

Q3
7,425.5
7,449.3
-23.8
-3,403.0
867

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
392,701.3
416,813.2
426,932.7
431,391.3
439,953.9
452,263.8
24,111.9
10,119.5
4,458.6
8,562.6
12,309.9
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
43,942.9
45,396.2
46,703.3
47,744.9
48,555.6
49,772.4
1,453.3
1,307.1
1,041.6
810.7
1,216.9
364.0
615.5
27,073.7
741.9
746.3
530.5
24,075.5
24,817.4
25,563.7
26,094.1
26,458.2
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
19,867.4
20,578.8
21,139.6
21,650.8
22,097.4
22,698.7
711.4
560.8
511.1
446.6
601.3
61,737.7
62,629.1
2,257.0
2,242.7
1,184.3
1,029.9
891.5
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
55,023.8
57,280.8
59,523.5
60,707.8
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
403,782.2
428,697.8
439,752.9
444,354.1
453,136.0
465,120.5
24,915.5
11,055.1
4,601.2
8,781.9
11,984.5
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
105,935.8
104,753.4
105,842.1
105,710.2
106,396.4
107,100.2
-1,182.4
1,088.7
-132.0
686.2
703.8
-40,967.8
-5,262.9
119,351.0
-36,640.3
-13,424.5
55,187.0
160,459.5
123,819.2
110,394.7
165,581.7
124,613.9
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
30,998.1
31,128.2
31,336.3
31,761.7
31,843.0
32,026.7
130.2
208.0
425.4
81.4
183.7
24,318.9
24,613.2
98.4
-139.7
-179.0
29.5
294.3
Medicare
15
24,509.6
24,608.0
24,468.3
24,289.4
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
287.2
430.1
6.0
426.9
423.6
420.7
426.6
142.8
-3.2
-3.2
-3.0
Medicaid
17
16,545.8
17,307.2
16,895.5
17,665.9
18,608.7
20,154.8
761.4
-411.7
770.5
942.7
1,546.2
-1,723.2
-5,611.0
15,911.8
-10,193.6
-13,986.4
10,312.2
37,113.8
26,920.2
12,933.8
23,246.0
21,522.8
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
290.5
864.7
1,682.4
323.9
319.0
290.5
574.3
817.7
-1,358.5
-4.8
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
537.3
1,148.4
3,563.0
3,887.0
4,675.9
3,832.3
611.1
2,414.6
324.0
788.9
-843.6
-1,539.5
3,226.9
2,969.9
-239.2
173.9
-360.8
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
4,766.3
21
2,222.6
5,192.5
4,953.3
5,127.2
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
22,621.4
13,167.3
391.3
10,266.9
9,808.4
6,854.4
-9,454.1
-12,776.0
9,875.6
-458.5
-2,954.1
-40,298.2
-1,676.1
51,292.2
23,855.5
24,760.7
68,618.7
28,320.5
26,644.4
-27,436.8
905.3
43,858.0
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
658.8
658.8
658.8
752.1
752.1
4,785.7
0.0
0.0
93.3
0.0
4,033.6
Economic impact payments 4
25
27,218.1
393.2
-6,225.1
127.5
47,920.1
7,189.1
964.0
-26,824.9
-265.7
47,792.6
-40,731.0
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-1.6
0.0
0.0
5,382.9
-5,301.6
-79.7
26
0.0
0.0
5,382.9
81.3
1.6
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
321.0
-247.1
570.4
323.3
2,505.5
-2,372.1
-769.6
27
885.6
3,391.2
1,019.0
249.4
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
911.0
1,280.9
-3,180.3
-1,876.9
879.6
-554.8
369.9
28
5,643.4
2,463.1
586.2
1,465.8
Components of earnings by place of work
307,298.2
316,563.0
12,456.1
11,605.4
3,069.7
6,437.6
9,264.8
Wages and salaries
29
273,729.5
286,185.6
297,791.0
300,860.6
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
61,162.0
63,388.9
64,956.0
125.3
1,123.9
66,087.8
66,213.1
67,337.0
2,226.9
1,567.1
1,131.8
31
41,294.6
42,810.1
43,816.4
44,437.0
44,115.7
44,638.2
1,515.5
1,006.3
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
620.7
-321.3
522.5
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
19,867.4
20,578.8
21,139.6
21,650.8
22,097.4
22,698.7
711.4
560.8
511.1
446.6
601.3
257.1
1,999.7
1,921.3
Proprietors' income
33
57,809.8
67,238.7
64,185.7
64,442.8
66,442.6
68,363.8
9,428.9
-3,052.9
390.4
26.5
111.0
-157.2
85.6
-25.8
34
350.2
376.7
487.7
330.5
416.1
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
5.7
13.6
161.1
13.2
28.5
11.0
7.8
147.5
-147.9
15.3
-17.5
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
63.9
90.8
27.3
15.5
38.5
23.9
26.9
-63.5
-11.8
23.0
-14.6
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
57,459.5
66,861.9
63,698.0
64,112.3
66,026.4
67,973.5
9,402.4
-3,163.9
414.3
1,914.1
1,947.0
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
9,470.5
11,549.7
3,310.0
2,349.8
5,438.8
3,373.7
2,079.2
-8,239.8
-960.1
3,089.0
-2,065.1
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

New Mexico
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
102,502.1
101,566.5
935.6
2,106,155.0
48,668

2020
Q3
98,623.3
97,244.4
1,378.8
2,107,303.0
46,801

Levels

Q4
96,397.7
94,938.6
1,459.1
2,109,032.0
45,707

Q1
111,177.4
110,269.1
908.3
2,109,925.0
52,693

2021
Q2
102,095.8
101,072.9
1,022.9
2,110,930.0
48,365

Q3
102,941.6
102,066.0
875.6
2,112,571.0
48,728

2020
Q3
-3,878.8
-4,322.1
443.3
1,148.0
-1,867

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-2,225.6
14,779.7
-9,081.6
-9,196.2
-2,305.8
15,330.5
80.3
-550.8
114.6
1,005.0
1,729.0
893.0
-1,094
6,986
-4,328

Q3

845.8
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
993.1
Nonfarm personal income
2
Farm income
3
-147.3
1,641.0
Population (persons)
4
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
363
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
56,212.0
59,882.3
61,421.5
60,675.7
62,324.3
63,488.3
3,670.3
1,539.2
-745.8
1,648.6
1,164.0
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
7,137.3
7,393.2
7,570.1
7,646.0
7,806.8
7,964.0
255.9
176.8
75.9
160.8
157.3
81.6
80.9
4,402.5
142.7
103.9
36.3
3,957.0
4,099.7
4,203.6
4,240.0
4,321.6
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
3,180.3
3,293.5
3,366.4
3,406.0
3,485.2
3,561.5
113.2
72.9
39.6
79.2
76.3
163.9
179.5
8.0
12.7
12.4
14.0
15.6
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
116.8
124.8
137.5
149.9
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
49,191.5
52,613.9
53,989.0
53,179.6
54,681.5
55,703.8
3,422.4
1,375.1
-809.3
1,501.9
1,022.3
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
16,507.7
16,329.7
16,439.0
16,448.4
16,533.6
16,634.1
-178.0
109.3
9.4
85.2
100.5
-10,668.7
-277.0
30,603.7
-7,123.2
-3,710.0
15,579.6
36,802.9
29,679.7
25,969.8
41,549.4
30,880.7
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
7,156.9
7,197.1
7,261.3
7,392.2
7,417.3
7,473.8
40.3
64.1
131.0
25.1
56.6
4,638.7
4,707.3
23.1
-29.4
-41.7
7.0
68.5
Medicare
15
4,679.7
4,702.8
4,673.4
4,631.7
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
54.8
82.1
1.1
81.5
80.9
80.3
81.4
27.3
-0.6
-0.6
-0.6
Medicaid
17
6,305.8
6,940.0
6,890.9
6,994.8
7,445.1
8,288.9
634.3
-49.2
103.9
450.4
843.7
-420.5
-1,108.8
1,798.2
-1,422.1
-2,084.5
1,948.6
4,885.6
3,463.5
1,379.0
3,327.6
2,907.1
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.4
14.3
35.0
318.2
6.0
16.2
13.8
20.7
283.3
-312.3
10.2
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
25.4
88.7
454.0
477.5
928.1
403.0
63.3
365.3
23.5
450.6
-525.1
-65.0
265.6
150.0
-153.1
30.6
-5.3
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
330.6
21
308.3
458.4
305.3
335.9
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
3,485.1
1,734.0
9.8
1,743.4
1,255.8
806.6
-1,751.2
-1,724.1
1,733.6
-487.6
-449.1
-10,730.6
-137.0
13,775.0
7,376.2
5,765.2
19,203.0
8,472.4
8,335.5
-6,398.7
-1,611.0
13,437.8
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
230.1
230.1
230.1
260.6
260.6
1,658.0
0.0
0.0
30.5
0.0
1,397.5
Economic impact payments 4
25
7,148.5
103.3
-1,678.0
33.5
12,917.0
1,937.9
259.9
-7,045.2
-69.8
12,883.5
-10,979.2
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-2.5
0.4
772.0
-752.2
-11.7
-5.2
26
0.0
772.0
19.8
8.1
2.9
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
69.9
-53.8
124.2
70.4
113.0
-339.1
-91.4
27
371.7
484.7
145.7
54.3
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
136.9
192.5
-240.5
-453.1
166.8
-83.4
55.6
28
747.1
506.5
53.5
220.2
Components of earnings by place of work
45,192.3
46,347.0
1,841.0
1,405.0
-72.6
1,174.6
1,154.7
Wages and salaries
29
40,844.3
42,685.3
44,090.3
44,017.7
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
10,159.4
10,501.6
10,686.5
99.3
117.5
10,711.0
10,810.3
10,927.8
342.2
184.9
24.5
31
6,979.1
7,208.1
7,320.1
7,305.0
7,325.1
7,366.2
229.0
112.0
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-15.1
20.1
41.2
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
3,180.3
3,293.5
3,366.4
3,406.0
3,485.2
3,561.5
113.2
72.9
39.6
79.2
76.3
-108.2
Proprietors' income
33
5,208.3
6,695.3
6,644.7
5,947.0
6,321.8
6,213.5
1,487.1
-50.6
-697.7
374.7
584.5
443.4
76.8
-556.7
108.7
-150.5
34
662.8
1,106.2
1,183.0
626.3
735.0
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
166.8
206.7
327.2
4.6
35.2
20.7
39.9
120.5
-322.6
30.6
-14.6
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
52.3
74.3
22.3
17.0
41.2
25.5
22.0
-52.0
-5.3
24.2
-15.6
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
4,545.5
5,589.2
5,461.7
5,320.8
5,586.8
5,629.1
1,043.7
-127.4
-141.0
266.1
42.3
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
852.2
1,123.5
481.5
327.5
758.0
470.2
271.3
-642.0
-153.9
430.5
-287.8
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

New York
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
1,501,593.6
1,499,870.1
1,723.5
19,358,910.0
77,566

2020
Q3
1,472,400.3
1,470,050.7
2,349.6
19,320,970.0
76,207

Levels

Q4
1,421,384.9
1,418,724.1
2,660.8
19,287,180.0
73,696

Q1
1,585,536.2
1,584,040.4
1,495.8
19,247,975.0
82,374

2021
Q2
1,506,554.3
1,504,729.2
1,825.1
19,210,236.0
78,425

Q3
1,511,481.8
1,509,950.5
1,531.3
19,177,076.0
78,817

2020
Q3
-29,193.3
-29,819.4
626.1
-37,940.0
-1,359

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-51,015.4
164,151.4
-78,982.0
-79,311.2
-51,326.6
165,316.3
311.2
-1,165.0
329.3
-37,739.0
-33,790.0
-39,205.0
-2,511
8,678
-3,949

Q3
4,927.5
5,221.3
-293.8
-33,160.0
392

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
981,082.8
1,035,416.8
1,062,373.0
1,082,174.5
1,104,761.1
1,124,344.0
54,334.0
26,956.2
19,801.5
22,586.6
19,582.9
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
102,793.7
106,007.5
109,103.9
112,325.9
114,184.5
116,055.5
3,213.8
3,096.3
3,222.0
1,858.6
1,871.1
622.6
824.5
60,776.0
1,521.7
1,761.0
1,810.1
54,236.0
55,757.6
57,518.7
59,328.8
59,951.4
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
48,557.7
50,249.9
51,585.2
52,997.1
54,233.0
55,279.6
1,692.2
1,335.3
1,411.9
1,236.0
1,046.5
-87,002.0
-88,452.2
-3,280.4
-3,255.8
-2,103.5
-1,198.3
-1,450.3
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-77,164.1
-80,444.4
-83,700.2
-85,803.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
801,125.0
848,964.8
869,569.0
884,045.0
903,574.7
919,836.2
47,839.8
20,604.2
14,476.0
19,529.7
16,261.5
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
274,443.8
270,197.3
274,541.3
274,980.6
277,620.0
279,524.1
-4,246.5
4,344.0
439.3
2,639.3
1,904.1
-101,151.0
-13,238.2
312,121.5
-72,786.6
-75,963.6
149,236.1
426,024.7
353,238.2
277,274.6
426,510.6
325,359.6
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
64,099.4
64,340.5
64,751.7
65,616.9
65,782.4
66,156.0
241.1
411.2
865.2
165.5
373.6
53,325.3
53,975.2
202.6
-314.8
-395.2
65.3
649.9
Medicare
15
53,767.4
53,970.0
53,655.3
53,260.1
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
630.1
943.4
13.1
936.4
929.3
922.7
935.8
313.3
-7.1
-7.1
-6.5
Medicaid
17
71,562.8
69,939.2
66,936.6
64,318.1
67,518.9
73,052.7
-1,623.6
-3,002.7
-2,618.5
3,200.8
5,533.8
-11,175.5
-16,266.1
48,861.3
-15,433.3
-46,809.0
39,576.2
98,969.1
83,535.8
36,726.8
76,302.9
65,127.4
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
15.8
362.2
1,424.9
4,030.7
2,286.0
379.1
346.4
1,062.7
2,605.8
-1,744.7
-1,906.8
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
499.1
1,187.8
10,659.6
10,548.2
11,098.3
10,331.1
688.7
9,471.7
-111.3
550.1
-767.3
-1,400.3
12,033.7
7,466.6
-2,233.5
2,350.6
-3,223.0
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
13,434.1
21
9,073.3
16,539.9
14,306.4
16,657.0
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
65,187.5
45,958.1
2,307.1
38,670.9
33,057.3
21,837.7
-19,229.4
-43,651.1
36,363.8
-5,613.6
-11,219.6
-93,407.1
-3,529.3
137,626.0
81,452.6
55,204.3
167,012.6
73,605.5
70,076.2
-56,173.4
-26,248.3
111,808.3
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
1,671.2
1,671.2
1,671.2
1,883.5
1,883.5
11,985.7
0.0
0.0
212.4
0.0
10,102.1
Economic impact payments 4
25
62,869.1
908.2
-14,425.1
294.6
111,042.5
16,659.0
2,233.8
-61,960.9
-613.6
110,748.0
-94,383.6
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-13.7
2.3
15,274.9
-14,162.0
-1,040.3
-56.6
26
0.0
15,274.9
1,112.9
72.6
16.0
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
1,883.6
-1,450.0
3,347.1
1,897.2
9,466.5
-9,250.1
-2,510.2
27
3,757.4
13,223.9
3,973.7
1,463.5
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-2,288.3
1,525.6
3,757.4
5,282.9
-19,160.0
-2,337.0
2,046.5
28
25,496.3
6,336.3
3,999.2
6,045.7
Components of earnings by place of work
790,777.7
807,065.3
29,634.5
30,582.0
15,908.5
13,925.8
16,287.6
Wages and salaries
29
700,726.9
730,361.4
760,943.4
776,851.9
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
163,045.6
168,764.4
172,546.3
1,291.3
1,508.5
176,229.6
177,520.9
179,029.3
5,718.8
3,781.9
3,683.2
31
114,487.8
118,514.5
120,961.2
123,232.5
123,287.8
123,749.8
4,026.7
2,446.7
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
2,271.3
55.3
461.9
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
48,557.7
50,249.9
51,585.2
52,997.1
54,233.0
55,279.6
1,692.2
1,335.3
1,411.9
1,236.0
1,046.5
209.8
7,369.5
1,786.8
Proprietors' income
33
117,310.3
136,290.9
128,883.3
129,093.0
136,462.5
138,249.4
18,980.6
-7,407.7
1,013.3
622.8
303.6
-1,175.6
319.6
-298.8
34
1,241.8
1,864.5
2,168.1
992.5
1,312.1
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
464.5
295.1
798.0
8.5
94.9
52.9
-169.4
502.9
-789.5
86.5
-42.0
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
202.4
287.5
86.4
41.4
106.7
66.2
85.1
-201.1
-45.0
65.3
-40.5
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
116,068.5
134,426.4
126,715.2
128,100.5
135,150.5
137,236.1
18,357.9
-7,711.2
1,385.4
7,049.9
2,085.7
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
16,675.5
23,542.1
6,179.2
5,346.7
12,375.3
7,676.3
6,866.6
-17,362.9
-832.5
7,028.6
-4,698.9
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

North Carolina
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
555,147.2
554,150.2
997.0
10,590,996.0
52,417

2020
Q3
531,153.6
529,235.7
1,917.9
10,614,498.0
50,040

Levels

Q4
530,063.0
527,049.3
3,013.6
10,640,407.0
49,816

Q1
606,561.9
604,198.9
2,363.0
10,661,149.0
56,895

2021
Q2
563,299.3
560,400.0
2,899.3
10,683,292.0
52,727

Q3
570,558.9
567,436.3
3,122.6
10,709,469.0
53,276

2020
Q3
-23,993.6
-24,914.5
920.9
23,502.0
-2,377

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-1,090.6
76,498.9
-43,262.6
-43,798.9
-2,186.4
77,149.5
1,095.8
-650.6
536.3
22,143.0
25,909.0
20,742.0
-224
7,079
-4,168

Q3
7,259.6
7,036.3
223.3
26,177.0
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
340,852.5
362,789.2
373,696.1
379,733.6
389,950.9
399,982.4
21,936.8
10,906.8
6,037.6
10,217.2
10,031.6
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
40,786.6
42,261.6
43,481.0
44,950.1
45,934.3
47,020.5
1,474.9
1,219.5
1,469.1
984.2
1,086.2
520.6
559.4
25,914.4
811.0
709.6
777.3
22,536.5
23,347.6
24,057.2
24,834.5
25,355.1
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
18,250.1
18,914.0
19,423.8
20,115.6
20,579.2
21,106.0
663.9
509.9
691.8
463.6
526.8
-2,403.7
-2,487.4
-87.3
-87.1
-146.9
-73.2
-83.6
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-2,009.3
-2,096.6
-2,183.7
-2,330.5
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
298,056.6
318,431.1
328,031.3
332,453.0
341,612.8
350,474.6
20,374.5
9,600.3
4,421.6
9,159.9
8,861.8
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
91,969.4
90,629.7
91,991.9
91,744.3
92,559.1
93,341.4
-1,339.7
1,362.3
-247.6
814.8
782.3
-53,237.2
-2,384.5
126,743.0
-43,028.4
-12,053.2
72,325.0
165,121.2
122,092.9
110,039.7
182,364.7
129,127.4
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
36,715.4
36,923.4
37,241.8
37,879.8
38,001.8
38,277.3
207.9
318.4
638.0
122.0
275.5
25,459.2
25,826.1
140.3
-151.0
-223.2
37.5
366.9
Medicare
15
25,655.6
25,795.9
25,644.9
25,421.7
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
300.6
450.2
6.2
446.8
443.4
440.3
446.5
149.5
-3.4
-3.4
-3.1
Medicaid
17
15,133.0
15,617.3
15,097.5
17,035.7
17,453.9
18,245.0
484.3
-519.8
1,938.2
418.2
791.1
-1,857.6
-2,955.2
3,933.8
-8,676.0
-7,506.6
4,350.3
20,578.9
11,902.9
4,396.3
8,746.6
6,889.0
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
180.8
729.0
268.5
2.3
0.7
180.8
548.2
-460.5
-266.2
-1.5
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
193.7
1,989.2
1,014.5
1,913.9
1,800.0
1,139.2
1,795.5
-974.7
899.4
-114.0
-660.8
-354.3
340.7
130.0
340.4
-400.5
-474.1
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
695.0
21
1,099.1
1,229.2
1,569.6
1,169.1
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
16,294.1
6,485.6
96.1
4,710.6
3,861.2
2,034.6
-9,808.5
-6,389.6
4,614.5
-849.4
-1,826.6
-51,957.3
-862.8
67,038.3
31,853.5
27,659.2
93,280.9
41,323.6
40,460.8
-35,184.9
-4,194.2
65,621.7
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
1,039.1
1,039.1
1,039.1
1,191.2
1,191.2
7,580.3
0.0
0.0
152.1
0.0
6,389.1
Economic impact payments 4
25
34,876.8
503.2
-8,176.1
163.2
62,938.1
9,442.2
1,266.1
-34,373.5
-340.0
62,774.9
-53,495.9
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-0.6
0.2
2,742.2
-2,660.5
-81.7
0.8
26
0.0
2,742.2
81.7
0.0
0.8
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
273.6
-210.6
486.1
275.5
208.8
-1,052.6
-239.6
27
1,296.0
1,504.8
452.2
212.6
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
612.4
861.0
-3,460.8
-5.5
196.4
-372.9
248.6
28
4,255.3
794.5
788.9
985.3
Components of earnings by place of work
288,033.1
296,364.4
11,921.1
10,328.2
5,954.5
7,963.3
8,331.3
Wages and salaries
29
251,866.0
263,787.0
274,115.3
280,069.8
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
56,512.1
58,592.5
60,008.6
746.3
955.9
61,001.3
61,747.6
62,703.5
2,080.4
1,416.1
992.7
31
38,262.0
39,678.6
40,584.8
40,885.7
41,168.3
41,597.4
1,416.5
906.2
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
300.9
282.6
429.1
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
18,250.1
18,914.0
19,423.8
20,115.6
20,579.2
21,106.0
663.9
509.9
691.8
463.6
526.8
-909.6
1,507.6
744.4
Proprietors' income
33
32,474.4
40,409.7
39,572.2
38,662.6
40,170.2
40,914.6
7,935.3
-837.5
2,384.1
920.2
1,086.7
-665.7
521.4
215.4
34
306.0
1,226.3
2,313.0
1,647.3
2,168.7
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
150.5
167.5
735.6
16.9
207.7
109.5
16.9
568.1
-718.7
190.7
-98.2
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
106.9
151.9
45.7
43.9
119.1
73.9
45.0
-106.3
-1.8
75.2
-45.2
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
32,168.4
39,183.4
37,259.3
37,015.3
38,001.4
38,530.5
7,015.1
-1,924.2
-244.0
986.1
529.0
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
4,921.6
7,270.6
1,950.2
1,543.1
3,571.6
2,215.5
2,349.0
-5,320.4
-407.1
2,028.5
-1,356.2
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

North Dakota
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
46,230.2
43,520.7
2,709.5
765,601.0
60,384

Levels

2021
Q2
51,612.1
45,963.3
5,648.9
766,400.0
67,344

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
4,799.5
-1,153.5
1,735.9
315.0
5,541.1
-3,413.5
1,420.9
-741.6
2,260.0
245.0
485.0
69.0
6,259
-1,527
2,228

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
-564.6
-2,924.6
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
49,154.8
47,966.1
52,765.6
51,047.5
37.1
-3,420.3
Nonfarm personal income
46,000.4
2
46,941.1
43,835.7
49,376.8
495.7
-601.7
5,047.1
Farm income
3
2,213.7
4,130.4
3,388.8
536.0
766,936.0
358.0
Population (persons)
4
765,243.0
766,086.0
766,155.0
-784
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
64,234
62,612
68,871
66,560
-3,850
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
32,959.9
34,716.7
37,474.3
37,271.2
40,049.8
40,018.4
1,756.7
2,757.7
-203.1
2,778.6
-31.4
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
3,898.6
4,048.4
4,151.1
4,289.1
4,308.1
4,377.7
149.8
102.6
138.0
19.0
69.6
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
2,042.4
2,119.6
2,178.9
2,244.9
2,252.4
2,286.1
77.2
59.3
66.0
7.5
33.7
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
1,856.2
1,928.8
1,972.2
2,044.2
2,055.7
2,091.6
72.6
43.4
72.0
11.5
35.9
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-1,971.0
-2,051.5
-2,112.7
-2,166.0
-2,159.9
-2,196.7
-80.5
-61.2
-53.3
6.1
-36.8
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
27,090.3
28,616.7
31,210.6
30,816.2
33,581.9
33,444.0
1,526.4
2,593.9
-394.4
2,765.7
-137.9
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
9,585.4
9,456.9
9,547.9
9,528.4
9,590.7
9,651.2
-128.6
91.0
-19.5
62.3
60.6
-3,981.5
-487.3
7,952.3
-4,322.4
-949.0
5,213.4
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
12,479.0
8,156.6
7,207.6
12,421.0
8,439.6
7.8
17.6
40.8
2,357.3
2,374.9
12.4
19.9
Social Security
14
2,276.4
2,288.8
2,308.7
2,349.5
2.1
21.0
-12.8
Medicare
15
1,572.8
1,581.4
1,572.8
1,560.0
1,562.2
1,583.1
8.6
-8.6
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
18.4
27.6
27.4
27.2
27.0
27.4
9.2
-0.2
-0.2
-0.2
0.4
Medicaid
17
1,248.0
1,336.9
1,277.8
1,302.0
1,371.3
1,503.2
88.9
-59.1
24.2
69.3
131.9
State unemployment insurance
18
1,981.2
998.3
437.5
765.1
550.9
114.3
-982.9
-560.8
327.6
-214.2
-436.6
Of which:2
0.0
0.0
-1.3
0.0
5.6
1.3
(L)
0.0
(L)
5.6
-4.3
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
71.0
-45.4
-165.0
166.2
1.2
54.1
64.5
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
22.0
76.2
140.7
211.6
-27.4
1.1
-42.8
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
65.5
59.2
74.2
46.8
47.9
5.1
-6.3
15.0
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
1,283.8
408.8
8.2
341.7
204.0
3.3
-875.0
-400.6
333.5
-137.8
-200.6
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
5,400.7
1,951.2
1,610.9
6,444.5
2,598.0
2,376.8
-3,449.5
-340.3
4,833.6
-3,846.5
-221.2
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
54.5
54.5
54.5
62.7
62.7
399.2
0.0
0.0
8.2
0.0
336.5
4
Economic impact payments
-3,893.6
-595.1
4,568.7
2,600.1
37.5
12.2
4,580.8
687.2
92.2
-2,562.6
-25.3
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
124.8
10.3
2.4
1.2
0.1
124.8
-114.6
-7.9
-1.1
-1.1
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
374.2
112.3
33.7
41.9
95.7
54.3
-261.9
-78.5
8.1
53.9
-41.5
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-68.8
45.9
113.0
158.9
-739.4
-117.2
147.6
890.9
151.5
34.2
181.9
28
Components of earnings by place of work
24,750.2
25,288.0
946.0
774.4
473.6
262.1
537.9
Wages and salaries
29
22,294.1
23,240.1
24,014.5
24,488.0
5,812.4
5,853.3
203.4
121.4
152.1
-38.0
40.9
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
5,373.4
5,576.7
5,698.2
5,850.3
80.2
-49.4
5.0
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
3,517.2
3,647.9
3,726.0
3,806.2
3,756.7
3,761.7
130.8
78.1
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
1,856.2
1,928.8
1,972.2
2,044.2
2,055.7
2,091.6
72.6
43.4
72.0
11.5
35.9
Proprietors' income
33
5,292.4
5,899.8
7,761.7
6,932.8
9,487.3
8,877.1
607.4
1,861.8
-828.8
2,554.4
-610.2
Farm proprietors' income
34
1,977.8
2,472.7
3,890.2
3,143.5
5,398.4
4,793.9
494.9
1,417.5
-746.7
2,254.9
-604.5
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
339.5
680.2
1,657.0
2.6
943.6
605.2
340.7
976.8
-1,654.5
941.0
-338.4
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
101.2
143.7
43.2
183.8
414.8
257.3
42.6
-100.5
140.6
230.9
-157.5
36
37
3,314.7
3,427.2
3,871.4
3,789.4
4,088.9
4,083.2
112.5
444.3
-82.1
299.5
-5.7
Nonfarm proprietors' income
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
184.5
-88.5
310.1
-207.3
38
425.6
139.8
324.3
235.9
545.9
338.6
-285.8
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Ohio
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
659,946.2
658,440.4
1,505.8
11,696,135.0
56,424

2020
Q3
627,527.3
625,351.7
2,175.6
11,694,445.0
53,660

Levels

Q4
621,404.8
617,990.1
3,414.7
11,695,351.0
53,133

Q1
705,877.9
702,900.2
2,977.7
11,689,678.0
60,385

2021
Q2
650,999.8
646,228.5
4,771.3
11,685,870.0
55,708

Q3
652,547.1
648,135.4
4,411.8
11,686,901.0
55,836

2020
Q3
-32,418.9
-33,088.7
669.8
-1,690.0
-2,764

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-6,122.5
84,473.1
-54,878.1
-56,671.7
-7,361.6
84,910.1
1,239.1
-437.0
1,793.6
-3,808.0
906.0
-5,673.0
-527
7,252
-4,677

Q3
1,547.4
1,906.9
-359.5
1,031.0
128

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
399,094.4
422,797.9
434,842.7
436,154.3
446,637.4
456,105.0
23,703.4
12,044.9
1,311.5
10,483.1
9,467.6
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
45,263.5
47,047.8
48,480.9
49,307.9
49,993.4
51,062.3
1,784.3
1,433.1
826.9
685.5
1,068.9
331.2
531.7
27,425.9
940.4
787.5
370.4
24,464.6
25,405.1
26,192.6
26,563.0
26,894.2
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
20,798.9
21,642.7
22,288.3
22,744.9
23,099.2
23,636.4
843.8
645.6
456.6
354.3
537.2
-2,539.8
-2,605.7
-104.5
-105.4
11.8
29.6
-65.9
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-2,371.4
-2,475.8
-2,581.2
-2,569.4
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
351,459.6
373,274.2
383,780.6
384,277.0
394,104.3
402,437.0
21,814.7
10,506.3
496.4
9,827.3
8,332.8
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
103,501.3
101,982.9
103,363.5
103,420.2
104,295.5
105,018.1
-1,518.4
1,380.6
56.7
875.3
722.6
-65,580.7
-7,508.0
145,092.0
-52,715.2
-18,009.4
83,920.0
204,985.4
152,270.1
134,260.7
218,180.7
152,600.0
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
40,083.1
40,247.9
40,511.5
41,051.0
41,154.2
41,387.1
164.7
263.6
539.4
103.2
232.9
31,887.3
32,284.9
154.1
-175.3
-241.8
40.0
397.7
Medicare
15
32,110.2
32,264.3
32,089.0
31,847.2
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
376.4
563.5
7.8
559.3
555.1
551.2
559.0
187.2
-4.2
-4.2
-3.9
Medicaid
17
25,088.9
27,440.7
27,120.1
27,228.5
28,930.0
31,666.3
2,351.8
-320.6
108.5
1,701.5
2,736.3
-6,040.5
-8,255.8
3,859.0
-16,979.4
-10,172.3
9,808.8
35,498.3
18,518.9
8,346.5
18,155.3
12,114.9
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
3.5
81.1
314.3
30.9
1.6
3.4
77.6
233.2
-283.4
-29.3
1.8
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
108.7
358.4
1,519.1
2,530.3
2,049.9
1,300.9
249.7
1,160.7
1,011.2
-480.4
-749.1
-1,710.4
966.6
307.9
490.5
78.5
-1,878.2
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
2,677.0
21
3,678.2
3,986.2
4,476.7
4,555.2
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
24,195.5
9,352.6
269.4
9,782.1
6,257.5
522.2
-14,843.0
-9,083.1
9,512.7
-3,524.7
-5,735.3
-61,385.0
-2,619.0
72,204.7
33,798.3
26,193.5
99,898.6
38,513.6
35,894.6
-38,406.4
-7,604.8
73,705.1
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
1,015.6
1,015.6
1,015.6
1,176.0
1,176.0
7,483.3
0.0
0.0
160.4
0.0
6,307.3
Economic impact payments 4
25
40,980.0
590.3
-9,465.0
191.4
72,859.8
10,930.7
1,465.7
-40,389.7
-398.8
72,668.4
-61,929.2
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-30.0
7.6
3,527.4
-2,969.7
-456.7
-63.4
26
0.0
3,527.4
557.7
101.0
37.6
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
434.5
-334.4
772.0
437.6
1,715.6
-2,424.9
-704.1
27
1,751.0
3,466.6
1,041.7
337.6
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-671.0
447.3
1,101.7
1,549.0
-3,288.3
-1,833.0
585.0
28
6,308.9
3,020.6
1,187.6
1,772.6
Components of earnings by place of work
322,771.7
331,362.2
14,071.1
11,884.9
1,192.0
6,295.4
8,590.5
Wages and salaries
29
289,328.3
303,399.4
315,284.3
316,476.3
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
68,383.0
70,900.5
72,610.0
262.5
928.0
73,206.5
73,469.0
74,397.0
2,517.5
1,709.4
596.5
31
47,584.1
49,257.8
50,321.6
50,461.6
50,369.8
50,760.6
1,673.7
1,063.9
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
140.0
-91.8
390.8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
20,798.9
21,642.7
22,288.3
22,744.9
23,099.2
23,636.4
843.8
645.6
456.6
354.3
537.2
-477.0
3,925.2
-50.9
Proprietors' income
33
41,383.1
48,498.0
46,948.5
46,471.5
50,396.7
50,345.8
7,114.8
-1,549.4
3,943.9
668.1
1,232.7
-446.6
1,784.3
-364.5
34
1,070.0
1,738.0
2,970.7
2,524.2
4,308.4
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
317.4
424.1
1,187.6
2.1
476.6
305.3
106.7
763.5
-1,185.5
474.5
-171.3
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
104.8
148.9
44.8
153.3
344.6
213.7
44.1
-104.2
108.6
191.3
-130.8
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
40,313.2
46,759.9
43,977.8
43,947.3
46,088.3
46,401.9
6,446.7
-2,782.1
-30.5
2,141.0
313.6
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
7,185.5
9,239.8
2,881.1
2,579.4
5,970.2
3,703.3
2,054.3
-6,358.7
-301.6
3,390.8
-2,266.9
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Oklahoma
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
208,087.2
207,080.6
1,006.6
3,979,102.0
52,295

2020
Q3
195,692.4
194,363.7
1,328.7
3,983,811.0
49,122

Levels

Q4
197,590.5
195,475.0
2,115.5
3,989,339.0
49,530

Q1
223,539.3
222,389.0
1,150.2
3,992,739.0
55,986

2021
Q2
208,458.2
206,474.2
1,984.0
3,996,822.0
52,156

Q3
209,086.4
207,410.1
1,676.3
4,002,480.0
52,239

2020
Q3
-12,394.8
-12,717.0
322.1
4,709.0
-3,173

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
1,898.1
25,948.7
-15,081.1
-15,914.8
1,111.3
26,914.0
786.8
-965.3
833.8
4,083.0
5,528.0
3,400.0
408
6,456
-3,830

Q3

628.2
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
935.9
Nonfarm personal income
2
Farm income
3
-307.7
5,658.0
Population (persons)
4
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
83
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
122,815.3
128,380.0
134,441.0
132,856.3
138,269.4
141,391.5
5,564.7
6,061.0
-1,584.7
5,413.1
3,122.1
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
13,562.7
14,070.3
14,436.1
14,550.6
14,877.6
15,182.9
507.6
365.8
114.5
327.0
305.3
171.3
158.4
8,361.9
283.5
214.5
51.1
7,483.1
7,766.5
7,981.0
8,032.1
8,203.5
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
6,079.6
6,303.7
6,455.1
6,518.5
6,674.1
6,821.0
224.1
151.4
63.4
155.6
146.9
496.3
513.6
21.6
20.4
23.2
11.5
17.3
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
419.6
441.2
461.6
484.8
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
109,672.2
114,751.0
120,466.5
118,790.5
123,888.1
126,722.2
5,078.8
5,715.6
-1,676.0
5,097.6
2,834.1
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
36,568.4
36,189.1
36,492.9
36,506.7
36,716.8
36,958.3
-379.3
303.8
13.8
210.1
241.5
-20,388.8
-2,447.4
45,405.8
-17,094.3
-4,121.3
27,611.0
61,846.6
44,752.3
40,631.1
68,242.1
47,853.3
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
13,313.9
13,378.4
13,479.9
13,685.7
13,725.0
13,813.9
64.5
101.4
205.8
39.4
88.9
9,415.0
9,533.6
48.7
-50.6
-72.1
12.0
118.6
Medicare
15
9,477.1
9,525.8
9,475.2
9,403.1
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
111.1
166.3
2.3
165.1
163.8
162.7
165.0
55.2
-1.3
-1.2
-1.2
Medicaid
17
5,043.7
5,322.7
5,068.3
5,092.9
5,459.8
5,535.9
278.9
-254.3
24.6
366.9
76.1
-487.8
-2,567.1
433.3
-3,161.9
-2,607.3
1,607.5
7,649.9
4,488.0
1,880.7
3,488.2
3,000.4
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
12.9
104.3
1.7
0.7
0.8
12.9
91.4
-102.6
-1.0
0.1
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
43.0
218.2
712.6
1,005.7
857.8
32.1
175.2
494.4
293.1
-147.8
-825.8
-258.0
21.4
196.2
0.7
11.3
8.6
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
279.4
21
62.6
258.9
259.6
270.8
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
4,955.4
2,324.6
78.4
1,687.5
1,440.5
70.2
-2,630.7
-2,246.2
1,609.1
-247.0
-1,370.3
-20,319.2
-163.8
26,362.0
12,037.5
10,727.0
36,572.1
16,253.0
16,089.2
-14,324.5
-1,310.5
25,845.2
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
427.8
427.8
427.8
494.8
494.8
3,148.4
0.0
0.0
67.0
0.0
2,653.6
Economic impact payments 4
25
13,521.2
195.2
-3,202.2
63.3
24,649.7
3,698.0
495.9
-13,326.0
-131.9
24,586.4
-20,951.7
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-4.9
0.9
800.5
-654.7
-136.0
-4.1
26
0.0
800.5
145.8
9.9
5.7
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
102.6
-79.0
182.3
103.3
-119.7
-329.4
-61.8
27
590.5
470.9
141.5
79.7
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
244.1
343.2
-1,525.0
-123.9
208.4
-148.6
99.1
28
1,833.3
308.2
184.4
392.7
Components of earnings by place of work
88,819.7
91,138.9
3,645.8
2,888.2
-332.3
2,482.8
2,319.2
Wages and salaries
29
80,135.3
83,781.0
86,669.2
86,336.9
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
19,899.4
20,709.5
21,197.1
276.0
251.9
21,133.9
21,409.8
21,661.7
810.0
487.7
-63.3
31
13,819.8
14,405.8
14,742.0
14,615.4
14,735.7
14,840.7
585.9
336.3
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-126.7
120.4
105.0
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
6,079.6
6,303.7
6,455.1
6,518.5
6,674.1
6,821.0
224.1
151.4
63.4
155.6
146.9
-1,189.1
2,654.4
551.0
Proprietors' income
33
22,780.5
23,889.5
26,574.6
25,385.5
28,039.9
28,590.9
1,109.0
2,685.1
1,419.9
320.7
783.1
-970.5
828.7
-310.4
34
768.3
1,089.1
1,872.2
901.6
1,730.3
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
644.7
559.5
1,080.3
0.0
310.2
189.1
-85.2
520.9
-1,080.3
310.2
-121.1
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
48.8
69.3
20.8
186.1
437.1
271.1
20.5
-48.5
165.3
251.0
-166.0
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
22,012.2
22,800.4
24,702.5
24,483.9
26,309.6
27,171.0
788.2
1,902.1
-218.6
1,825.7
861.5
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
3,590.8
1,844.2
1,887.9
951.9
2,203.2
1,366.7
-1,746.6
43.7
-936.0
1,251.3
-836.5
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Oregon
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
246,396.5
244,233.0
2,163.5
4,239,315.0
58,122

2020
Q3
239,795.4
237,368.5
2,426.9
4,245,292.0
56,485

Levels

Q4
240,156.1
237,422.1
2,734.1
4,252,262.0
56,477

Q1
268,173.8
266,057.1
2,116.6
4,256,922.0
62,997

2021
Q2
251,164.1
248,731.5
2,432.6
4,262,164.0
58,929

Q3
253,947.7
251,572.5
2,375.2
4,269,161.0
59,484

2020
Q3
-6,601.1
-6,864.5
263.4
5,977.0
-1,637

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
360.7
28,017.6
-17,009.7
-17,325.6
53.5
28,635.1
307.2
-617.4
316.0
5,242.0
6,970.0
4,660.0
-8
6,520
-4,068

Q3
2,783.6
2,841.0
-57.4
6,997.0
555

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
153,946.7
165,310.1
169,440.1
170,475.7
175,361.6
179,876.1
11,363.4
4,130.0
1,035.6
4,885.9
4,514.4
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
19,376.9
20,151.3
20,720.5
21,172.1
21,717.0
22,253.2
774.4
569.2
451.6
544.9
536.2
269.5
248.8
11,537.2
397.4
315.0
204.6
10,101.9
10,499.3
10,814.3
11,018.9
11,288.4
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
9,275.0
9,652.0
9,906.2
10,153.2
10,428.6
10,716.0
377.0
254.1
247.0
275.4
287.4
-5,869.3
-6,035.7
-268.5
-202.5
-41.0
-135.6
-166.4
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-5,221.7
-5,490.2
-5,692.7
-5,733.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
129,348.1
139,668.6
143,027.0
143,570.0
147,775.3
151,587.2
10,320.5
3,358.4
543.0
4,205.3
3,811.9
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
44,052.9
43,299.7
44,077.6
43,935.7
44,408.5
44,942.1
-753.2
777.8
-141.9
472.8
533.7
-21,687.8
-1,561.9
57,418.5
-16,168.4
-3,775.5
27,616.5
72,995.5
56,827.1
53,051.6
80,668.1
58,980.3
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
15,410.7
15,495.2
15,630.4
15,906.9
15,959.8
16,079.2
84.5
135.2
276.5
52.9
119.4
9,872.3
10,025.2
51.1
-64.5
-93.1
15.8
153.0
Medicare
15
9,962.9
10,014.0
9,949.6
9,856.5
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
116.7
174.8
2.4
173.5
172.1
170.9
173.4
58.0
-1.3
-1.3
-1.2
Medicaid
17
10,391.0
11,474.5
11,203.0
11,363.0
11,685.4
13,300.8
1,083.5
-271.4
160.0
322.4
1,615.3
-1,268.3
-2,310.5
4,097.1
-1,942.4
-4,400.9
3,110.5
10,908.8
8,966.4
4,565.5
7,675.9
6,407.7
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
40.5
173.4
267.2
10.0
9.2
40.5
132.9
93.7
-257.2
-0.8
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
49.1
254.0
1,172.5
1,541.9
1,730.2
1,086.4
204.9
918.5
369.4
188.3
-643.8
-234.6
596.3
520.9
489.9
-71.5
-236.1
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
830.9
21
127.8
648.6
1,138.5
1,067.0
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
6,745.0
5,076.8
765.8
3,836.3
3,012.8
1,785.3
-1,668.3
-4,311.0
3,070.5
-823.5
-1,227.6
-20,810.6
-1,139.1
26,322.1
10,877.0
11,703.1
35,865.8
15,055.2
13,916.1
-15,445.2
826.2
24,162.6
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
313.8
313.8
313.8
354.6
354.6
2,256.3
0.0
0.0
40.8
0.0
1,901.7
Economic impact payments 4
25
14,401.6
208.0
-3,252.0
67.5
25,033.4
3,755.6
503.6
-14,193.6
-140.6
24,965.9
-21,277.8
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-25.8
7.9
0.0
1,521.1
-1,456.6
-30.9
26
0.0
0.0
1,521.1
64.5
33.7
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
179.2
-137.9
318.4
180.5
277.6
-716.2
-168.4
27
746.3
1,023.9
307.7
139.2
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
276.1
388.2
-1,526.6
199.4
-57.6
-168.1
112.1
28
1,829.1
302.5
501.8
444.2
Components of earnings by place of work
124,294.8
127,887.6
5,631.0
4,501.5
1,014.8
3,847.9
3,592.8
Wages and salaries
29
109,299.6
114,930.6
119,432.0
120,446.9
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
26,699.9
27,827.7
28,509.6
262.0
585.8
29,135.6
29,397.6
29,983.4
1,127.8
681.9
626.0
31
17,424.9
18,175.7
18,603.4
18,982.5
18,969.0
19,267.5
750.8
427.7
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
379.0
-13.4
298.4
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
9,275.0
9,652.0
9,906.2
10,153.2
10,428.6
10,716.0
377.0
254.1
247.0
275.4
287.4
-605.2
775.9
335.8
Proprietors' income
33
17,947.2
22,551.8
21,498.5
20,893.3
21,669.2
22,005.0
4,604.6
-1,053.3
1,515.0
261.4
296.1
-635.0
298.9
-66.5
34
1,360.0
1,621.5
1,917.6
1,282.6
1,581.5
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
141.3
203.7
546.7
24.9
93.2
106.8
62.4
343.0
-521.8
68.3
13.6
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
153.4
217.9
65.5
51.2
119.1
73.9
64.5
-152.4
-14.3
67.9
-45.2
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
16,587.2
20,930.3
19,580.9
19,610.7
20,087.7
20,490.0
4,343.2
-1,349.5
29.8
477.0
402.3
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
2,466.7
4,093.1
1,044.0
798.6
1,848.3
1,146.5
1,626.4
-3,049.1
-245.5
1,049.8
-701.8
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Pennsylvania
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
830,663.9
829,350.3
1,313.5
12,788,403.0
64,954

2020
Q3
802,975.5
800,925.0
2,050.4
12,782,588.0
62,818

Levels

Q4
777,148.0
774,699.8
2,448.3
12,779,376.0
60,813

Q1
865,757.2
864,112.5
1,644.7
12,769,811.0
67,797

2021
Q2
818,152.7
816,069.7
2,083.0
12,762,077.0
64,108

Q3
823,858.3
821,911.9
1,946.4
12,759,245.0
64,570

2020
Q3
-27,688.4
-28,425.3
736.9
-5,815.0
-2,136

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-25,827.5
88,609.2
-47,604.5
-48,042.8
-26,225.3
89,412.8
397.8
-803.6
438.4
-7,734.0
-3,212.0
-9,565.0
-2,005
6,984
-3,689

Q3
5,705.5
5,842.2
-136.6
-2,832.0
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
482,161.0
508,002.2
524,635.0
523,619.3
537,061.5
550,280.7
25,841.2
16,632.8
-1,015.7
13,442.2
13,219.1
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
55,499.2
57,390.9
59,031.3
59,759.6
61,088.1
62,472.2
1,891.8
1,640.4
728.3
1,328.5
1,384.1
673.5
695.1
33,716.8
1,071.7
974.0
342.8
29,959.7
31,031.4
32,005.3
32,348.2
33,021.7
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
25,539.5
26,359.6
27,026.0
27,411.4
28,066.4
28,755.4
820.1
666.4
385.4
654.9
689.0
11,909.5
12,209.6
459.2
420.7
408.5
-60.2
300.2
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
10,681.3
11,140.5
11,561.2
11,969.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
437,343.1
461,751.8
477,164.8
475,829.4
487,882.9
500,018.1
24,408.6
15,413.1
-1,335.4
12,053.5
12,135.1
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
129,141.5
127,628.6
129,401.7
129,653.2
130,699.6
131,503.6
-1,512.9
1,773.1
251.5
1,046.4
804.0
-60,704.4
-7,233.6
192,336.6
-50,584.1
-43,013.6
89,693.1
264,179.3
213,595.1
170,581.5
260,274.6
199,570.2
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
50,468.4
50,681.8
51,025.7
51,731.7
51,866.8
52,171.6
213.4
343.9
706.0
135.1
304.8
37,691.4
38,147.8
175.0
-205.3
-277.5
45.8
456.3
Medicare
15
37,953.4
38,128.4
37,923.1
37,645.6
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
444.9
666.1
9.2
661.1
656.1
651.5
660.7
221.2
-5.0
-5.0
-4.6
Medicaid
17
35,457.2
34,318.0
33,837.0
35,921.9
38,493.3
42,161.7
-1,139.2
-481.0
2,084.9
2,571.4
3,668.4
665.4
-8,118.7
19,150.9
-12,334.9
-32,056.1
10,922.0
60,073.2
47,738.3
15,682.2
26,604.2
27,269.5
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
7.5
258.2
556.7
992.7
84.2
16.0
250.7
298.5
436.0
-908.5
-68.1
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
352.1
754.0
3,343.2
3,834.2
5,103.4
3,507.2
401.9
2,589.2
490.9
1,269.2
-1,596.2
-1,598.2
4,884.7
3,687.0
-4,138.3
-1,006.1
-239.4
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
6,482.9
21
8,179.7
11,866.7
7,728.4
6,722.2
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
39,101.8
26,010.7
533.4
12,144.7
13,087.0
8,746.3
-13,091.1
-25,477.4
11,611.3
942.4
-4,340.8
-64,122.0
-3,544.6
80,227.1
42,728.6
32,113.5
108,371.2
44,249.2
40,704.6
-37,498.4
-10,615.1
76,257.7
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
957.4
957.4
957.4
1,099.5
1,099.5
6,996.8
0.0
0.0
142.2
0.0
5,897.3
Economic impact payments 4
25
43,962.8
633.2
-9,948.9
205.4
76,585.5
11,489.6
1,540.7
-43,329.6
-427.8
76,380.1
-65,095.9
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-5.4
4.5
6,437.7
-5,436.5
-911.2
-80.0
26
0.0
6,437.7
1,001.2
90.0
9.9
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
693.0
-533.5
1,231.5
698.0
2,168.2
-3,251.4
-858.4
27
2,480.0
4,648.2
1,396.8
538.5
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-851.8
567.8
1,398.6
1,966.4
-2,673.2
-1,458.0
-341.1
28
6,722.6
4,049.5
2,591.4
2,250.3
Components of earnings by place of work
376,490.8
386,996.9
15,621.0
14,013.4
143.5
10,357.6
10,506.1
Wages and salaries
29
336,355.3
351,976.4
365,989.7
366,133.2
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
83,196.5
86,189.5
88,273.8
672.3
1,260.7
88,301.3
88,973.6
90,234.3
2,993.0
2,084.3
27.6
31
57,657.0
59,829.9
61,247.8
60,889.9
60,907.2
61,479.0
2,172.9
1,417.8
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-357.9
17.3
571.8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
25,539.5
26,359.6
27,026.0
27,411.4
28,066.4
28,755.4
820.1
666.4
385.4
654.9
689.0
-1,186.7
2,412.3
1,452.3
Proprietors' income
33
62,609.2
69,836.3
70,371.5
69,184.8
71,597.1
73,049.4
7,227.2
535.2
1,450.3
734.3
390.8
-813.7
429.0
-141.5
34
851.5
1,585.8
1,976.5
1,162.8
1,591.8
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
309.2
285.2
627.4
0.0
112.4
70.6
-24.0
342.2
-627.4
112.4
-41.8
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
144.3
205.0
61.6
40.2
99.5
61.7
60.7
-143.4
-21.4
59.3
-37.8
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
61,757.7
68,250.6
68,395.0
68,022.1
70,005.4
71,599.1
6,492.9
144.4
-373.0
1,983.3
1,593.8
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
8,600.5
8,652.1
3,472.9
2,382.9
5,515.3
3,421.2
51.6
-5,179.2
-1,090.0
3,132.4
-2,094.1
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Rhode Island
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
64,942.1
64,912.2
29.9
1,057,071.0
61,436

Levels

2021
Q2
67,090.4
67,060.8
29.6
1,055,525.0
63,561

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
7,220.8
-3,329.6
-1,742.9
-1,749.3
7,234.0
-3,336.1
6.3
-13.2
6.6
-245.0
-721.0
-580.0
-1,635
6,878
-3,118

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
471.5
-3,098.3
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
68,040.4
63,199.1
70,420.0
67,561.9
-3,102.4
477.3
Nonfarm personal income
67,538.1
2
68,014.6
63,163.0
70,397.0
-5.8
4.0
23.8
Farm income
3
25.8
36.2
23.0
1,055,318.0
-453.0
-207.0
Population (persons)
4
1,057,524.0
1,056,826.0
1,056,105.0
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
64,339
59,801
66,679
64,020
-2,903
459
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
38,128.7
40,402.0
41,545.3
40,914.6
43,421.6
44,460.5
2,273.4
1,143.3
-630.7
2,507.0
1,038.9
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
4,950.4
5,125.2
5,266.5
5,230.8
5,541.8
5,673.9
174.8
141.2
-35.7
311.0
132.1
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
2,741.1
2,835.7
2,918.4
2,889.0
3,059.3
3,128.7
94.6
82.7
-29.4
170.3
69.4
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
2,209.3
2,289.5
2,348.0
2,341.8
2,482.5
2,545.2
80.2
58.5
-6.3
140.7
62.7
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
2,576.7
2,668.9
2,793.5
2,857.9
2,827.1
2,877.1
92.2
124.6
64.4
-30.8
50.0
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
35,755.0
37,945.7
39,072.3
38,541.7
40,706.9
41,663.7
2,190.7
1,126.6
-530.7
2,165.2
956.8
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
10,510.5
10,370.3
10,505.0
10,461.6
10,541.7
10,618.4
-140.3
134.7
-43.4
80.2
76.7
-5,575.0
-561.9
15,279.9
-5,148.8
-3,004.3
7,794.9
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
21,774.9
16,626.1
13,621.8
21,416.8
15,841.8
11.3
25.5
59.0
4,069.1
4,094.6
18.8
29.2
Social Security
14
3,950.9
3,969.6
3,998.9
4,057.9
3.7
36.6
-22.3
Medicare
15
2,984.3
2,998.3
2,981.9
2,959.6
2,963.3
2,999.9
13.9
-16.4
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
35.0
52.4
52.0
51.6
51.2
52.0
17.4
-0.4
-0.4
-0.4
0.7
Medicaid
17
2,786.5
2,899.5
2,699.0
2,703.5
2,859.2
3,320.8
113.0
-200.5
4.4
155.7
461.6
State unemployment insurance
18
4,948.1
2,880.4
1,210.0
2,574.1
2,110.7
1,314.8
-2,067.7
-1,670.4
1,364.1
-463.4
-795.9
Of which:2
-117.4
-3.8
64.2
0.0
11.1
57.4
121.6
4.2
0.4
11.1
46.3
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
-6.9
10.7
-69.3
302.1
232.8
66.2
212.8
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
19.2
85.4
298.3
291.4
16.2
-33.8
-205.0
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
377.0
578.5
521.9
538.1
504.3
299.3
201.5
-56.6
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
3,516.8
1,265.1
5.2
1,380.4
1,114.4
633.3
-2,251.7
-1,259.9
1,375.2
-266.0
-481.1
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
7,105.0
3,878.2
2,732.0
9,121.7
3,839.5
3,549.8
-3,226.8
-1,146.2
6,389.7
-5,282.2
-289.7
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
80.4
80.4
80.4
91.0
91.0
579.1
0.0
0.0
10.6
0.0
488.1
4
Economic impact payments
-5,352.4
-818.0
6,280.1
3,635.5
52.3
17.0
6,297.1
944.7
126.7
-3,583.1
-35.4
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
681.3
7.6
1.4
0.0
0.2
681.3
-673.7
-6.1
-1.4
0.2
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
445.6
347.4
104.4
46.6
106.7
60.5
-98.1
-243.0
-57.8
60.0
-46.2
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-66.3
44.2
108.9
153.1
-219.3
-191.0
28.9
556.6
337.3
146.3
175.2
28
Components of earnings by place of work
31,296.3
32,219.7
1,307.0
1,116.5
-602.3
1,951.4
923.4
Wages and salaries
29
27,523.7
28,830.8
29,947.2
29,344.9
7,327.2
7,429.9
275.3
174.2
-75.5
295.6
102.7
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
6,657.5
6,932.9
7,107.0
7,031.6
-69.2
154.9
40.0
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
4,448.3
4,643.4
4,759.0
4,689.8
4,844.7
4,884.7
195.1
115.7
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
2,209.3
2,289.5
2,348.0
2,341.8
2,482.5
2,545.2
80.2
58.5
-6.3
140.7
62.7
Proprietors' income
33
3,947.4
4,638.4
4,491.1
4,538.1
4,798.2
4,810.9
691.0
-147.3
47.1
260.0
12.8
Farm proprietors' income
34
15.7
19.7
25.9
12.5
18.9
13.0
4.0
6.2
-13.4
6.4
-5.9
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
(L)
0.7
10.9
0.9
4.5
0.1
0.7
10.2
-10.0
3.6
-4.4
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
5.1
7.3
2.2
0.9
3.8
2.4
2.2
-5.1
-1.2
2.9
-1.5
36
37
3,931.7
4,618.7
4,465.2
4,525.6
4,779.3
4,797.9
687.0
-153.5
60.5
Nonfarm proprietors' income
253.7
18.7
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-495.1
-44.8
298.3
-199.4
38
563.0
766.8
271.7
226.9
525.2
325.8
203.8
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

South Carolina
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
263,678.4
263,581.1
97.2
5,211,779.0
50,593

2020
Q3
248,183.1
247,931.4
251.7
5,226,660.0
47,484

Levels

Q4
248,008.9
247,574.8
434.1
5,243,144.0
47,302

Q1
284,349.4
284,063.0
286.4
5,256,371.0
54,096

2021
Q2
262,272.9
261,855.0
417.9
5,270,105.0
49,766

Q3
263,219.9
262,786.3
433.6
5,286,369.0
49,792

2020
Q3
-15,495.3
-15,649.8
154.5
14,881.0
-3,109

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-174.2
36,340.5
-22,076.5
-22,208.0
-356.6
36,488.2
182.4
-147.7
131.5
13,734.0
16,484.0
13,227.0
-182
6,794
-4,330

Q3

946.9
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
931.2
Nonfarm personal income
2
Farm income
3
15.7
16,264.0
Population (persons)
4
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
26
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
144,711.7
155,166.4
158,602.9
159,601.1
164,422.8
167,875.7
10,454.7
3,436.6
998.1
4,821.7
3,452.9
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
17,808.0
18,523.6
19,005.0
19,355.7
19,807.4
20,238.5
715.7
481.4
350.7
451.7
431.1
242.0
230.4
11,421.8
438.1
307.7
178.1
10,025.4
10,463.5
10,771.3
10,949.4
11,191.4
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
7,782.5
8,060.1
8,233.7
8,406.3
8,616.0
8,816.7
277.6
173.6
172.6
209.6
200.7
5,630.1
5,796.2
214.6
209.0
142.0
163.9
166.1
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
4,900.5
5,115.2
5,324.2
5,466.2
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
131,804.2
141,757.9
144,922.1
145,711.6
150,245.6
153,433.4
9,953.7
3,164.2
789.5
4,534.0
3,187.8
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
45,817.7
45,230.3
46,027.6
46,070.1
46,527.2
46,978.0
-587.4
797.3
42.5
457.1
450.8
-27,067.6
-2,691.7
62,808.4
-24,861.6
-4,135.7
35,508.6
86,056.4
61,194.9
57,059.2
92,567.7
65,500.2
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
20,311.3
20,434.4
20,626.8
21,016.0
21,090.4
21,258.5
123.2
192.4
389.2
74.4
168.0
13,844.3
14,058.1
80.0
-85.9
-130.1
22.0
213.8
Medicare
15
13,958.3
14,038.3
13,952.3
13,822.2
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
163.5
244.9
3.4
243.0
241.2
239.5
242.9
81.3
-1.8
-1.8
-1.7
Medicaid
17
6,705.8
7,022.8
6,714.9
6,822.6
6,988.4
7,380.0
317.0
-307.8
107.7
165.8
391.6
-894.2
-2,923.9
451.2
-7,683.1
-2,462.4
2,292.3
12,122.5
4,439.4
1,977.0
4,269.3
3,375.1
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
56.9
137.4
1.6
1.3
0.3
56.9
80.5
-135.9
-0.3
-1.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
57.3
351.8
678.3
970.1
813.1
26.5
294.6
326.5
291.8
-157.1
-786.6
-303.8
23.9
-79.5
36.2
11.6
-129.8
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
327.7
21
489.2
409.7
445.9
457.5
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
9,539.9
2,358.4
58.0
2,348.0
1,830.8
86.4
-7,181.5
-2,300.4
2,290.0
-517.2
-1,744.3
-26,435.7
-541.3
32,958.7
15,260.0
13,788.1
46,637.7
20,202.0
19,660.7
-17,698.7
-1,471.9
32,849.5
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
533.7
533.7
533.7
613.0
613.0
3,900.7
0.0
0.0
79.3
0.0
3,287.7
Economic impact payments 4
25
17,687.3
255.2
-4,150.9
82.8
31,953.0
4,793.7
642.8
-17,432.1
-172.4
31,870.2
-27,159.3
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-10.8
1.5
744.2
-362.3
-364.3
-5.4
26
0.0
744.2
381.9
17.6
12.2
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
108.6
-83.6
193.0
109.4
211.9
-528.3
-142.6
27
543.4
755.3
227.0
84.4
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
257.6
362.2
-1,086.2
-347.2
188.9
-156.9
104.6
28
1,659.0
572.8
225.5
414.5
Components of earnings by place of work
117,767.1
120,992.7
5,467.1
4,039.8
699.0
3,378.0
3,225.6
Wages and salaries
29
104,183.2
109,650.3
113,690.0
114,389.1
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
25,633.8
26,613.7
27,162.2
324.2
326.6
27,435.2
27,759.5
28,086.0
979.9
548.4
273.1
31
17,851.3
18,553.6
18,928.4
19,028.9
19,143.5
19,269.3
702.3
374.8
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
100.5
114.6
125.8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
7,782.5
8,060.1
8,233.7
8,406.3
8,616.0
8,816.7
277.6
173.6
172.6
209.6
200.7
26.0
1,119.5
-99.2
Proprietors' income
33
14,894.6
18,902.4
17,750.8
17,776.8
18,896.2
18,797.0
4,007.7
-1,151.6
332.9
154.1
181.0
-149.8
129.5
14.7
34
3.3
157.4
338.5
188.7
318.2
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
56.9
57.2
172.5
1.7
68.2
34.1
0.3
115.3
-170.8
66.5
-34.1
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
43.0
61.1
18.4
11.2
30.3
18.8
18.1
-42.7
-7.2
19.1
-11.5
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
14,891.3
18,744.9
17,412.3
17,588.1
18,578.0
18,464.1
3,853.6
-1,332.6
175.8
989.9
-113.9
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
1,680.7
3,647.2
818.5
1,071.8
2,480.8
1,538.8
1,966.5
-2,828.7
253.4
1,409.0
-942.0
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

South Dakota
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
54,449.0
51,628.0
2,821.1
892,182.0
61,029

2020
Q3
51,609.7
48,432.9
3,176.8
893,369.0
57,770

Levels

Q4
54,224.8
49,386.7
4,838.1
894,597.0
60,614

Q1
59,142.8
55,383.5
3,759.3
895,568.0
66,039

2021
Q2
57,054.1
51,141.6
5,912.5
896,770.0
63,622

Q3
56,956.2
51,594.1
5,362.1
898,170.0
63,414

2020
Q3
-2,839.3
-3,195.1
355.8
1,187.0
-3,259

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
2,615.1
4,917.9
-2,088.6
-4,241.9
953.8
5,996.8
1,661.3
-1,078.8
2,153.2
1,202.0
1,228.0
971.0
2,844
5,425
-2,417

Q3

-97.9
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
452.5
Nonfarm personal income
2
Farm income
3
-550.4
1,400.0
Population (persons)
4
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
-208
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
33,532.5
35,555.6
38,777.0
37,428.6
40,011.8
40,059.9
2,023.1
3,221.4
-1,348.4
2,583.2
48.2
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
3,655.3
3,814.9
3,928.2
3,933.5
3,968.4
4,032.3
159.6
113.3
5.3
34.9
64.0
17.7
33.2
2,254.3
85.4
64.3
-5.5
2,059.1
2,144.5
2,208.8
2,203.3
2,221.1
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
1,596.2
1,670.4
1,719.3
1,730.1
1,747.3
1,778.1
74.2
48.9
10.8
17.2
30.7
-145.8
-146.9
-8.7
-5.6
14.5
0.7
-1.1
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-146.7
-155.3
-160.9
-146.4
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
29,730.5
31,585.3
34,687.9
33,348.7
35,897.6
35,880.7
1,854.8
3,102.6
-1,339.2
2,548.9
-16.9
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
11,318.7
11,155.3
11,288.0
11,346.1
11,436.1
11,486.9
-163.4
132.7
58.1
90.0
50.8
-4,727.5
-131.8
9,588.6
-4,530.7
-620.2
6,199.0
13,399.9
8,869.2
8,249.0
14,447.9
9,720.4
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
3,016.7
3,034.5
3,061.9
3,116.9
3,127.4
3,151.2
17.8
27.4
55.0
10.5
23.8
2,050.3
2,080.0
11.1
-12.3
-18.1
3.0
29.7
Medicare
15
2,066.5
2,077.6
2,065.3
2,047.3
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
24.2
36.3
0.5
36.0
35.7
35.5
36.0
12.0
-0.3
-0.3
-0.3
Medicaid
17
922.3
982.5
948.6
954.5
1,000.1
1,006.3
60.2
-33.9
5.9
45.6
6.2
-37.2
-64.5
820.1
394.6
93.1
133.2
96.0
31.5
-425.5
-301.5
40.1
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.1
-0.1
0.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
1.6
5.1
10.6
15.8
17.2
0.6
3.5
5.5
5.2
1.4
-16.5
-4.4
0.4
14.4
-15.4
-15.4
0.7
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
4.7
21
20.3
34.8
19.4
4.1
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
599.9
226.1
7.7
75.8
42.1
1.9
-373.8
-218.4
68.1
-33.7
-40.2
-4,749.5
-126.9
6,574.3
2,379.9
2,080.1
8,196.1
3,446.6
3,319.7
-4,194.4
-299.8
6,116.0
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
81.0
81.0
81.0
92.7
92.7
589.8
0.0
0.0
11.7
0.0
497.1
Economic impact payments 4
25
3,179.0
45.9
-738.9
14.9
5,687.9
853.3
114.4
-3,133.1
-31.0
5,673.0
-4,834.6
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
26
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
34.7
-26.7
61.7
35.0
-233.1
-37.1
11.0
27
286.1
53.0
15.9
27.0
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
155.8
219.1
-802.8
-220.4
170.1
-94.9
63.3
28
1,103.8
301.0
80.6
250.7
Components of earnings by place of work
22,533.7
23,022.9
1,031.0
807.7
-282.6
342.0
489.1
Wages and salaries
29
20,635.6
21,666.6
22,474.3
22,191.7
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
5,060.8
5,239.0
5,360.4
-7.9
45.0
5,331.1
5,323.2
5,368.2
178.1
121.4
-29.3
31
3,464.6
3,568.6
3,641.1
3,601.0
3,575.9
3,590.2
104.0
72.5
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-40.1
-25.1
14.2
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
1,596.2
1,670.4
1,719.3
1,730.1
1,747.3
1,778.1
74.2
48.9
10.8
17.2
30.7
-1,036.5
2,249.0
-486.0
Proprietors' income
33
7,836.1
8,650.0
10,942.3
9,905.8
12,154.8
11,668.8
813.9
2,292.3
5,096.6
354.9
1,657.7
-1,084.3
2,147.9
-553.3
34
2,573.6
2,928.6
4,586.3
3,502.1
5,649.9
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
882.5
786.5
1,934.6
10.2
651.0
431.4
-96.0
1,148.1
-1,924.3
640.7
-219.6
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
93.3
132.6
39.8
237.1
546.9
339.3
39.3
-92.7
197.3
309.8
-207.7
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
5,262.5
5,721.5
6,356.0
6,403.7
6,504.9
6,572.2
459.0
634.6
47.7
101.1
67.4
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
435.6
224.0
330.1
201.6
466.6
289.5
-211.6
106.1
-128.6
265.0
-177.2
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Tennessee
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
364,158.4
363,982.0
176.3
6,881,164.0
52,921

2020
Q3
350,696.9
350,390.9
306.0
6,895,106.0
50,862

Levels

Q4
348,550.1
347,784.2
765.9
6,910,829.0
50,435

Q1
399,633.9
399,185.0
448.9
6,922,373.0
57,731

2021
Q2
370,507.0
369,513.4
993.6
6,935,011.0
53,426

Q3
373,874.8
373,007.7
867.1
6,950,667.0
53,790

2020
Q3
-13,461.5
-13,591.2
129.7
13,942.0
-2,059

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-2,146.8
51,083.8
-29,126.9
-29,671.5
-2,606.7
51,400.8
460.0
-317.0
544.7
12,638.0
15,723.0
11,544.0
-427
7,296
-4,305

Q3
3,367.8
3,494.2
-126.4
15,656.0
364

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
231,960.4
249,491.3
256,998.8
262,335.7
269,203.1
275,793.5
17,531.0
7,507.4
5,336.9
6,867.4
6,590.4
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
26,213.7
27,389.5
28,252.2
29,309.8
29,961.5
30,686.4
1,175.8
862.7
1,057.7
651.7
724.9
347.2
384.2
17,405.3
651.2
504.0
590.7
14,928.0
15,579.2
16,083.2
16,673.9
17,021.1
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
11,285.8
11,810.3
12,169.0
12,635.9
12,940.4
13,281.1
524.5
358.7
466.9
304.5
340.7
-2,503.1
-2,588.9
-130.6
-101.3
-187.2
-100.7
-85.7
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-1,983.3
-2,113.9
-2,215.2
-2,402.4
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
203,763.3
219,987.9
226,531.4
230,623.4
236,738.4
242,518.2
16,224.6
6,543.5
4,092.1
6,115.0
5,779.7
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
49,373.5
48,735.2
49,406.1
49,551.2
49,984.5
50,472.9
-638.4
670.9
145.1
433.3
488.4
-35,675.2
-2,900.3
80,883.8
-29,047.7
-9,361.1
46,846.6
111,021.5
81,973.8
72,612.6
119,459.2
83,784.0
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
24,842.8
24,967.8
25,163.1
25,558.0
25,633.6
25,804.1
125.0
195.3
394.9
75.6
170.5
17,490.0
17,719.4
90.9
-97.5
-139.6
23.2
229.5
Medicare
15
17,612.8
17,703.8
17,606.3
17,466.7
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
206.4
309.1
4.3
306.8
304.5
302.3
306.6
102.7
-2.3
-2.3
-2.1
Medicaid
17
10,374.7
11,269.5
10,589.3
10,661.9
11,055.7
11,422.3
894.8
-680.2
72.6
393.8
366.6
-146.5
-2,925.3
833.0
-5,650.2
-5,938.1
2,115.8
13,377.3
7,727.1
1,789.0
3,904.8
3,758.3
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
10.4
12.9
0.1
0.2
0.1
10.4
2.5
-12.7
0.0
-0.1
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
21.7
181.7
362.1
690.3
643.4
71.3
160.0
180.4
328.2
-46.9
-572.1
-355.9
86.0
396.8
-350.1
0.6
-58.2
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
442.0
21
452.7
849.6
499.5
500.1
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
10,356.4
4,767.5
68.8
2,178.8
2,195.0
291.7
-5,589.0
-4,698.6
2,110.0
16.2
-1,903.3
-36,021.3
-741.6
44,813.9
20,305.6
17,465.0
61,867.8
25,846.6
25,104.9
-24,508.2
-2,840.6
44,402.8
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
704.9
704.9
704.9
809.1
809.1
5,148.8
0.0
0.0
104.2
0.0
4,339.6
Economic impact payments 4
25
23,960.3
345.5
-5,603.3
112.1
43,133.3
6,471.0
867.7
-23,614.8
-233.4
43,021.3
-36,662.3
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-10.6
2.0
1,647.3
-1,549.9
-66.1
-18.6
26
0.0
1,647.3
97.4
31.2
12.7
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
193.7
-149.1
344.2
195.1
187.4
-816.3
-200.2
27
979.5
1,167.0
350.7
150.5
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
574.1
807.2
-2,673.8
-220.9
136.7
-349.7
233.1
28
3,681.9
1,008.0
787.1
923.8
Components of earnings by place of work
183,097.3
188,484.1
8,449.1
6,717.7
4,524.9
5,035.4
5,386.8
Wages and salaries
29
158,370.2
166,819.3
173,537.0
178,061.9
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
34,897.7
36,451.6
37,427.0
533.8
600.7
38,456.3
38,990.1
39,590.8
1,553.9
975.4
1,029.3
31
23,611.9
24,641.3
25,258.0
25,820.4
26,049.7
26,309.7
1,029.4
616.7
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
562.4
229.3
260.0
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
11,285.8
11,810.3
12,169.0
12,635.9
12,940.4
13,281.1
524.5
358.7
466.9
304.5
340.7
-217.3
1,298.2
602.9
Proprietors' income
33
38,692.5
46,220.5
46,034.8
45,817.5
47,115.7
47,718.6
7,528.0
-185.7
678.1
129.3
457.6
-320.9
541.0
-128.4
34
-0.5
128.8
586.4
265.5
806.4
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
238.8
221.5
542.2
4.7
171.4
102.8
-17.2
320.7
-537.5
166.8
-68.6
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
46.7
66.3
19.9
62.1
153.7
95.3
19.6
-46.4
42.2
91.5
-58.3
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
38,693.0
46,091.6
45,448.4
45,552.0
46,309.3
47,040.6
7,398.6
-643.2
103.6
757.3
731.3
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
7,761.1
8,086.1
3,174.1
1,709.4
3,956.4
2,454.2
325.0
-4,911.9
-1,464.8
2,247.0
-1,502.2
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Texas
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
1,659,472.7
1,657,370.1
2,102.6
29,322,694.0
56,593

2020
Q3
1,628,647.2
1,624,310.2
4,337.1
29,406,563.0
55,384

Levels

Q4
1,615,895.7
1,609,993.3
5,902.4
29,495,549.0
54,784

Q1
1,822,610.1
1,819,674.4
2,935.7
29,578,917.0
61,619

2021
Q2
1,725,108.6
1,720,551.7
4,556.9
29,665,740.0
58,152

Q3
1,742,063.1
1,738,284.6
3,778.5
29,757,438.0
58,542

2020
Q3
-30,825.5
-33,059.9
2,234.4
83,869.0
-1,209

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-12,751.5
206,714.5
-97,501.5
-99,122.7
-14,316.9
209,681.1
1,565.3
-2,966.7
1,621.2
86,823.0
88,986.0
83,368.0
-600
6,835
-3,467

Q3
16,954.5
17,732.9
-778.4
91,698.0
390

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
1,079,409.7
1,151,551.1
1,180,914.4
1,194,256.7
1,241,735.4
1,280,853.5
72,141.4
29,363.3
13,342.3
47,478.7
39,118.2
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
110,713.5
114,782.4
118,200.5
120,697.2
124,281.3
128,050.8
4,068.9
3,418.1
2,496.7
3,584.1
3,769.5
1,818.3
1,929.5
68,851.7
2,137.0
1,916.3
1,256.0
59,794.6
61,931.7
63,848.0
65,104.0
66,922.2
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
50,918.9
52,850.8
54,352.5
55,593.2
57,359.0
59,199.0
1,931.9
1,501.8
1,240.7
1,765.8
1,840.0
-2,370.9
-2,505.3
-77.8
-93.2
-47.4
-91.4
-134.4
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-2,061.0
-2,138.8
-2,232.0
-2,279.4
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
966,635.2
1,034,629.9
1,060,481.8
1,071,280.0
1,115,083.2
1,150,297.5
67,994.6
25,852.0
10,798.2
43,803.2
35,214.3
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
286,368.8
281,807.8
286,002.9
285,567.6
288,181.9
290,544.3
-4,561.1
4,195.2
-435.4
2,614.3
2,362.4
-143,919.0
-20,622.2
301,221.3
-94,259.0
-42,798.6
196,351.6
406,468.6
312,209.6
269,410.9
465,762.5
321,843.5
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
72,473.5
72,920.3
73,608.6
74,991.7
75,256.3
75,853.5
446.8
688.4
1,383.1
264.6
597.2
60,694.2
61,645.1
373.8
-370.6
-578.5
98.1
950.9
Medicare
15
61,171.4
61,545.2
61,174.6
60,596.1
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
716.8
1,073.2
14.9
1,065.2
1,057.2
1,049.7
1,064.6
356.5
-8.0
-8.0
-7.4
Medicaid
17
42,648.0
45,174.3
44,649.4
46,449.3
46,113.6
48,975.8
2,526.3
-524.9
1,799.9
-335.6
2,862.1
-1,922.0
-25,788.9
10,580.3
-14,659.5
-26,778.8
16,000.6
63,728.9
49,069.3
22,290.5
38,291.2
36,369.2
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
532.5
1,811.9
3,029.1
191.3
4,012.1
532.5
1,279.4
1,217.2
-2,837.8
3,820.9
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
559.5
2,844.8
6,827.1
7,439.8
10,505.8
991.7
2,285.2
3,982.3
612.7
3,066.0
-9,514.2
-3,941.6
437.6
2,849.1
328.5
-1,359.0
-302.0
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
4,379.3
21
2,862.8
5,711.9
6,040.3
4,681.3
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
40,857.0
26,090.0
514.5
17,698.9
16,563.0
1,443.8
-14,767.0
-25,575.5
17,184.4
-1,135.9
-15,119.2
-142,024.1
756.5
104,166.7
-82,946.4
-15,812.7
177,746.5
166,446.9
83,500.5
67,687.8
245,434.3
103,410.2
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
3,440.5
3,440.5
3,440.5
3,976.4
3,976.4
25,303.4
0.0
0.0
535.9
0.0
21,327.0
Economic impact payments 4
25
91,378.5
1,321.3
-22,297.9
428.6
171,645.6
25,750.8
3,453.0
-90,057.2
-892.8
171,217.1
-145,894.8
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-35.1
3.3
11,283.7
-10,841.8
-390.5
-13.0
26
0.0
11,283.7
441.9
51.4
38.3
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
810.9
-624.2
1,440.9
816.7
105.8
-2,365.5
-386.1
27
3,275.9
3,381.7
1,016.2
630.0
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-806.4
537.6
1,324.1
1,861.7
-3,607.0
-1,402.7
53.0
28
7,087.3
3,480.3
2,077.5
2,130.5
Components of earnings by place of work
853,825.3
884,340.5
34,346.2
30,670.1
7,553.0
29,232.6
30,515.2
Wages and salaries
29
752,023.3
786,369.5
817,039.6
824,592.7
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
159,086.6
165,000.0
169,135.1
2,094.8
3,501.8
171,584.5
173,679.3
177,181.1
5,913.4
4,135.0
2,449.4
31
108,167.8
112,149.3
114,782.5
115,991.3
116,320.2
117,982.0
3,981.5
2,633.2
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
1,208.7
328.9
1,661.8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
50,918.9
52,850.8
54,352.5
55,593.2
57,359.0
59,199.0
1,931.9
1,501.8
1,240.7
1,765.8
1,840.0
3,339.8
16,151.3
5,101.2
Proprietors' income
33
168,299.8
200,181.5
194,739.6
198,079.5
214,230.8
219,332.0
31,881.7
-5,441.9
2,727.8
2,228.7
1,550.2
-2,988.2
1,600.6
-789.4
34
1,125.8
3,354.5
4,904.7
1,916.5
3,517.1
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
834.6
1,338.5
2,445.7
49.2
828.0
504.1
503.9
1,107.2
-2,396.5
778.8
-323.9
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
293.8
417.3
125.4
208.5
516.7
320.5
123.5
-291.9
83.1
308.2
-196.2
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
167,174.0
196,827.0
189,834.9
196,162.9
210,713.6
216,604.2
29,653.0
-6,992.1
6,328.0
14,550.7
5,890.6
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-6,969.7
21,263.7
31,157.1
9,135.9
7,930.9
18,356.3
11,386.6
9,893.3
-22,021.1
-1,205.0
10,425.4
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Utah
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
167,365.7
166,662.8
702.9
3,255,803.0
51,405

Levels

2021
Q2
177,404.2
176,772.7
631.5
3,289,256.0
53,934

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
20,173.7
-12,890.8
2,755.6
2,623.5
20,484.0
-12,997.6
132.1
-310.3
106.8
11,649.0
10,493.0
11,311.0
5,988
-4,119
660

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
2,465.3
-7,766.2
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
175,132.0
170,121.3
190,295.0
179,869.5
-7,917.1
2,527.4
Nonfarm personal income
179,300.1
2
174,579.9
169,286.3
189,770.3
-62.1
150.9
569.4
Farm income
3
552.1
835.0
524.7
3,301,368.0
11,201.0
12,112.0
Population (persons)
4
3,244,602.0
3,267,452.0
3,277,945.0
549
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
53,976
52,065
58,053
54,483
-2,571
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
118,120.7
123,470.5
127,493.4
127,202.3
130,339.3
133,711.9
5,349.8
4,022.9
-291.1
3,137.1
3,372.6
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
13,337.9
13,833.2
14,232.2
14,408.4
14,715.0
15,099.3
495.3
399.0
176.2
306.6
384.3
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
7,109.2
7,366.4
7,588.2
7,663.6
7,818.0
8,009.9
257.2
221.8
75.4
154.3
191.9
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
6,228.7
6,466.8
6,644.0
6,744.7
6,897.0
7,089.4
238.1
177.2
100.8
152.3
192.4
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-96.8
-99.2
-103.7
-97.9
-90.5
-95.2
-2.4
-4.6
5.9
7.4
-4.7
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
104,686.1
109,538.1
113,157.4
112,696.0
115,533.9
118,517.5
4,852.0
3,619.3
-461.4
2,837.9
2,983.6
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
34,125.5
33,454.7
34,331.2
34,359.6
34,852.1
35,229.9
-670.8
876.5
28.4
492.5
377.8
-16,221.1
-896.1
26,122.2
-11,947.5
-1,740.3
20,606.8
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
36,320.4
24,372.9
22,632.6
43,239.4
27,018.3
29.2
65.8
152.4
7,692.6
7,758.4
53.7
78.1
Social Security
14
7,379.1
7,432.8
7,511.0
7,663.4
7.8
75.4
-45.9
Medicare
15
4,662.6
4,693.0
4,664.4
4,618.5
4,626.4
4,701.8
30.3
-28.5
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
54.6
81.8
81.2
80.6
80.0
81.1
27.2
-0.6
-0.6
-0.6
1.1
Medicaid
17
3,193.5
3,481.8
3,544.1
3,664.4
3,938.9
3,983.4
288.4
62.3
120.3
274.5
44.5
State unemployment insurance
18
3,895.5
1,936.5
564.5
999.7
868.3
164.8
-1,959.0
-1,372.0
435.2
-131.4
-703.5
Of which:2
0.0
0.0
-2.1
0.0
8.3
2.1
(L)
0.0
0.0
8.3
-6.2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
90.9
-6.1
-262.8
267.4
4.7
93.4
67.6
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
21.6
115.1
182.7
273.6
-24.3
7.0
-29.3
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
106.7
119.5
51.7
27.3
34.3
5.0
12.8
-67.8
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
2,525.4
934.5
9.0
483.0
388.8
13.0
-1,590.9
-925.5
474.0
-94.2
-375.7
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
17,189.7
6,828.8
6,348.6
26,293.3
9,892.2
9,513.8
-10,360.9
-480.3
19,944.7
-16,401.1
-378.4
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
334.1
334.1
334.1
370.8
370.8
2,359.5
0.0
0.0
36.7
0.0
1,988.7
4
Economic impact payments
-16,716.0
-2,554.8
10,384.2
149.8
48.6
19,666.5
2,950.4
395.6
-10,234.4
-101.2
19,617.9
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
255.7
48.2
2.5
1.6
4.1
255.7
-207.4
-45.7
-0.9
2.4
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
152.7
472.1
141.9
50.8
116.1
65.8
319.4
-330.2
-91.1
65.4
-50.3
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-147.7
-83.2
55.5
136.7
192.1
-607.1
202.6
772.1
165.0
367.6
219.9
28
Components of earnings by place of work
95,182.1
98,169.0
4,234.0
3,567.8
-33.4
2,554.2
2,986.9
Wages and salaries
29
84,859.5
89,093.5
92,661.3
92,627.9
20,734.1
21,104.8
693.4
490.9
184.2
185.6
370.6
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
19,180.1
19,873.5
20,364.4
20,548.6
83.5
33.3
178.2
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
12,951.4
13,406.7
13,720.4
13,803.9
13,837.1
14,015.4
455.3
313.7
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
6,228.7
6,466.8
6,644.0
6,744.7
6,897.0
7,089.4
238.1
177.2
100.8
152.3
192.4
Proprietors' income
33
14,081.1
14,503.5
14,467.7
14,025.8
14,423.1
14,438.1
422.4
-35.8
-441.9
397.3
15.1
Farm proprietors' income
34
349.4
499.6
628.9
314.2
416.7
352.3
150.2
129.2
-314.7
102.5
-64.4
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
123.3
108.7
236.0
0.5
38.2
18.9
-14.5
127.2
-235.5
37.7
-19.3
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
35.8
50.9
15.3
19.3
46.3
28.7
15.1
-35.6
4.0
27.0
-17.6
36
37
13,731.7
14,003.9
13,838.8
13,711.6
14,006.4
14,085.8
272.2
-165.0
-127.2
294.8
79.4
Nonfarm proprietors' income
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-1,071.7
-313.4
761.0
-508.8
38
2,856.2
1,964.0
892.4
578.9
1,340.0
831.2
-892.2
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Vermont
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
36,525.5
36,182.8
342.7
623,333.0
58,597

Levels

2021
Q2
37,761.2
37,587.8
173.4
622,405.0
60,670

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
4,310.7
-2,928.9
-146.2
-159.2
4,507.7
-2,943.4
13.0
-196.9
14.6
-135.0
-451.0
-342.0
6,965
-4,670
-222

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
-185.3
-2,988.3
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
39,513.8
36,379.4
40,690.1
37,575.9
-3,138.5
-142.4
Nonfarm personal income
37,445.5
2
39,321.3
36,023.6
40,531.3
-42.9
150.2
130.5
Farm income
3
192.5
355.8
158.8
622,329.0
-221.0
-76.0
Population (persons)
4
623,554.0
623,198.0
622,747.0
-290
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
63,369
58,375
65,340
60,380
-4,772
Derivation of personal income
-23.1
401.5
517.4
Earnings by place of work
6
21,500.1
22,950.6
23,741.1
23,718.0
24,119.5
24,636.9
1,450.5
790.5
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
2,745.9
2,865.4
2,941.8
3,001.1
3,042.1
3,107.0
119.5
76.4
59.3
41.0
64.9
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
1,511.0
1,575.9
1,619.6
1,648.1
1,663.9
1,699.5
64.9
43.7
28.5
15.8
35.6
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
1,234.8
1,289.5
1,322.2
1,353.0
1,378.2
1,407.5
54.7
32.7
30.8
25.2
29.3
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
476.7
494.7
519.6
504.2
620.2
588.7
18.1
24.8
-15.4
116.0
-31.5
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
19,231.0
20,580.0
21,318.9
21,221.1
21,697.6
22,118.6
1,349.1
738.9
-97.8
476.5
421.0
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
6,915.2
6,862.6
6,911.0
6,916.8
6,948.7
6,982.9
-52.6
48.5
5.8
31.9
34.2
-3,437.2
-640.6
8,474.4
-4,284.8
-933.5
4,402.7
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
13,367.7
9,082.9
8,149.4
12,552.1
9,114.9
8.7
19.7
45.6
2,723.7
2,743.4
15.7
23.2
Social Security
14
2,630.5
2,646.2
2,669.4
2,715.0
2.5
24.4
-14.9
Medicare
15
1,729.6
1,738.7
1,728.4
1,713.5
1,716.0
1,740.5
9.0
-10.3
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
20.3
30.3
30.1
29.9
29.7
30.1
10.1
-0.2
-0.2
-0.2
0.4
Medicaid
17
1,608.2
1,667.3
1,620.4
1,555.5
1,641.3
1,630.8
59.1
-46.9
-64.9
85.8
-10.5
State unemployment insurance
18
2,879.7
1,188.9
489.8
1,086.2
817.6
395.0
-1,690.9
-699.1
596.4
-268.6
-422.6
Of which:2
-0.5
0.0
-15.0
0.0
4.6
15.6
0.6
(L)
(L)
4.6
11.0
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
80.9
-64.6
-92.7
177.6
84.9
23.5
130.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
7.8
31.3
161.3
242.2
10.7
-14.5
-70.4
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
172.7
148.3
134.6
145.3
130.7
60.4
-24.4
-13.7
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
1,872.7
569.4
8.7
588.4
411.1
165.9
-1,303.3
-560.7
579.7
-177.3
-245.2
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
4,519.7
1,841.9
1,641.4
5,481.9
2,216.3
1,964.7
-2,677.8
-200.5
3,840.5
-3,265.6
-251.6
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
39.5
39.5
39.5
44.0
44.0
280.2
0.0
0.0
4.6
0.0
236.1
4
Economic impact payments
-3,320.0
-507.4
3,895.2
2,308.6
33.2
10.8
3,905.9
586.0
78.6
-2,275.4
-22.5
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
86.8
137.3
0.1
0.0
0.1
86.8
50.5
-137.3
-0.1
0.1
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
256.8
346.6
104.1
41.0
93.8
53.1
89.8
-242.4
-63.1
52.8
-40.6
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
53.8
-49.2
32.8
80.8
113.6
-573.5
16.2
633.5
60.0
76.2
130.0
28
Components of earnings by place of work
16,798.0
17,270.7
775.6
555.4
117.5
279.9
472.7
Wages and salaries
29
15,069.6
15,845.3
16,400.7
16,518.1
4,119.8
4,156.3
173.2
93.8
48.5
28.8
36.6
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
3,775.4
3,948.7
4,042.5
4,091.0
17.7
3.6
7.3
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
2,540.6
2,659.2
2,720.3
2,738.0
2,741.6
2,748.8
118.6
61.1
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
1,234.8
1,289.5
1,322.2
1,353.0
1,378.2
1,407.5
54.7
32.7
30.8
25.2
29.3
Proprietors' income
33
2,655.1
3,156.7
3,298.0
3,108.9
3,201.7
3,209.8
501.6
141.3
-189.1
92.8
8.1
Farm proprietors' income
34
127.8
277.4
289.4
91.0
104.3
60.7
149.7
12.0
-198.4
13.3
-43.6
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
61.7
78.0
123.3
5.2
4.4
4.9
16.4
45.2
-118.1
-0.8
0.5
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
23.4
33.2
10.0
4.9
12.8
7.9
9.8
-23.2
-5.1
7.9
-4.9
36
37
2,527.3
2,879.2
3,008.6
3,017.9
3,097.4
3,149.1
351.9
129.3
9.3
79.5
51.7
Nonfarm proprietors' income
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-163.1
-50.8
168.7
-112.8
38
401.2
342.2
179.1
128.4
297.1
184.3
-59.0
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Virginia
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
532,894.7
532,312.7
581.9
8,594,104.0
62,007

Levels

2021
Q2
552,561.2
551,775.7
785.5
8,610,911.0
64,170

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
52,041.4
-33,368.8
993.9
633.6
52,448.7
-33,619.3
360.3
-407.3
250.5
6,221.0
4,465.0
6,121.0
6,015
-3,923
71

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
4,736.0
-12,628.4
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
545,523.0
533,888.6
585,930.0
557,297.2
4,757.7
-12,889.1
Nonfarm personal income
556,533.4
2
545,201.8
532,946.3
585,395.0
-21.7
260.7
763.8
Farm income
3
321.3
942.3
535.0
8,618,425.0
5,500.0
7,514.0
Population (persons)
4
8,588,604.0
8,600,325.0
8,604,790.0
493
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
63,517
62,078
68,093
64,663
-1,510
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
341,088.5
359,960.1
370,492.2
369,770.2
377,684.0
385,851.9
18,871.6
10,532.1
-722.1
7,913.8
8,167.9
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
40,150.6
41,352.0
42,481.1
42,921.3
43,580.2
44,420.8
1,201.4
1,129.1
440.2
658.9
840.6
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
21,722.1
22,385.1
23,045.1
23,230.6
23,577.6
23,979.7
663.1
660.0
185.5
347.0
402.1
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
18,428.5
18,966.9
19,436.0
19,690.7
20,002.7
20,441.1
538.4
469.2
254.7
312.0
438.5
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
19,195.3
19,731.0
20,406.9
20,624.0
20,560.6
20,935.8
535.7
675.9
217.1
-63.3
375.1
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
320,133.3
338,339.1
348,418.0
347,472.8
354,664.4
362,366.9
18,205.9
10,078.9
-945.2
7,191.5
7,702.5
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
100,140.3
98,691.2
99,907.2
99,774.5
100,550.1
101,194.0
-1,449.1
1,216.0
-132.6
775.6
643.9
-41,336.0
-3,610.4
93,736.3
-29,385.2
-10,300.9
53,119.2
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
125,249.5
95,864.3
85,563.4
138,682.6
97,346.7
94.9
214.1
495.8
28,485.8
28,699.9
152.0
242.6
Social Security
14
27,500.5
27,652.5
27,895.1
28,390.9
26.1
255.6
Medicare
15
18,108.9
18,206.3
18,100.3
17,944.8
17,970.9
18,226.5
97.4
-106.0
-155.5
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
212.2
317.8
315.4
313.0
310.8
315.2
105.5
-2.4
-2.4
-2.2
4.4
Medicaid
17
12,355.7
13,644.4
13,314.6
13,654.6
14,547.0
14,752.0
1,288.7
-329.8
340.0
892.3
205.0
State unemployment insurance
18
17,947.0
13,989.6
4,370.2
9,493.1
6,213.0
3,641.9
-3,957.5
-9,619.4
5,122.9
-3,280.1
-2,571.1
Of which:2
-7.7
-3.3
-98.4
0.0
26.0
111.6
13.2
5.6
2.2
26.0
85.7
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
373.9
-508.3
-308.9
940.4
631.5
503.8
571.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
(L)
503.8
1,074.8
1,448.7
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
944.2
2,021.8
1,694.3
1,940.4
1,183.2
665.6
1,077.7
-327.6
246.1
-757.2
-517.6
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
13,522.5
8,688.6
193.6
5,170.6
3,363.8
1,783.2
-4,833.9
-8,495.0
4,977.0
-1,806.8
-1,580.6
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
49,337.4
22,371.6
21,883.3
69,199.2
30,130.0
28,416.0
-26,965.8
-488.3
47,315.9
-39,069.2
-1,714.0
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
675.2
675.2
675.2
771.5
771.5
4,909.2
0.0
0.0
96.2
0.0
4,137.7
4
Economic impact payments
-40,263.6
-6,153.7
26,966.8
388.8
126.1
47,370.2
7,106.6
952.9
-26,577.9
-262.7
47,244.1
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
0.0
2,176.0
105.4
8.6
0.0
0.0
2,176.0
-2,070.5
-96.9
-8.6
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
1,211.8
1,395.4
419.3
274.5
627.8
355.8
183.6
-976.1
-144.8
353.3
-272.0
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-241.9
161.3
397.2
558.4
-389.9
-1,344.2
400.4
1,972.7
1,582.9
238.7
639.0
28
Components of earnings by place of work
283,601.2
290,374.6
11,034.6
10,392.0
-619.6
6,205.7
6,773.5
Wages and salaries
29
256,588.4
267,623.0
278,015.1
277,395.4
61,448.3
62,242.1
1,887.8
1,405.3
207.4
138.3
793.7
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
57,809.5
59,697.3
61,102.6
61,310.0
-47.3
-173.7
355.3
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
39,381.0
40,730.5
41,666.6
41,619.4
41,445.7
41,800.9
1,349.5
936.2
18,966.9
20,441.1
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
18,428.5
19,436.0
19,690.7
20,002.7
538.4
469.2
254.7
312.0
438.5
Proprietors' income
33
26,690.7
32,639.7
31,374.5
31,064.7
32,634.5
33,235.2
5,949.1
-1,265.2
-309.8
1,569.8
600.7
Farm proprietors' income
34
89.8
350.2
707.4
295.1
540.6
516.2
260.3
357.2
-412.3
245.5
-24.4
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
186.9
149.8
412.3
1.2
104.6
51.4
-37.1
262.5
-411.0
103.4
-53.2
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
68.9
97.8
29.4
32.7
80.5
49.9
29.0
-68.4
3.3
47.8
-30.6
36
37
26,600.8
32,289.6
30,667.2
30,769.6
32,093.9
32,719.0
5,688.8
-1,622.4
102.5
1,324.2
625.1
Nonfarm proprietors' income
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-4,554.6
-203.7
1,898.4
-1,269.2
38
4,133.3
6,202.4
1,647.8
1,444.2
3,342.6
2,073.4
2,069.1
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Washington
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
533,033.0
527,804.5
5,228.5
7,685,747.0
69,353

2020
Q3
517,545.2
511,745.3
5,799.9
7,702,749.0
67,190

Levels

Q4
516,399.5
510,034.5
6,365.0
7,720,285.0
66,889

Q1
570,600.4
565,074.8
5,525.5
7,736,762.0
73,752

2021
Q2
550,856.7
544,567.5
6,289.2
7,754,761.0
71,035

Q3
553,712.8
547,638.1
6,074.7
7,773,709.0
71,229

2020
Q3
-15,487.8
-16,059.2
571.4
17,002.0
-2,163

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
-1,145.7
54,200.8
-19,743.7
-20,507.3
-1,710.8
55,040.3
565.1
-839.5
763.7
17,999.0
17,536.0
16,477.0
-301
6,863
-2,717

Q3
2,856.1
3,070.6
-214.5
18,948.0
194

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
340,973.0
362,840.1
374,477.1
379,452.6
394,716.2
404,284.9
21,867.1
11,637.0
4,975.5
15,263.7
9,568.6
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
39,918.1
41,507.7
42,722.7
43,888.0
45,459.5
46,542.7
1,589.6
1,215.0
1,165.3
1,571.5
1,083.2
773.4
479.1
23,514.0
764.6
653.7
558.8
20,284.4
21,049.0
21,702.7
22,261.5
23,034.8
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
19,633.7
20,458.7
21,020.0
21,626.5
22,424.7
23,028.7
825.0
561.3
606.5
798.2
604.0
5,187.4
5,326.9
225.0
166.0
28.9
85.5
139.6
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
4,682.0
4,907.0
5,073.0
5,101.9
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
305,736.9
326,239.4
336,827.4
340,666.4
354,444.1
363,069.1
20,502.5
10,588.0
3,839.1
13,777.6
8,625.1
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
99,437.7
97,902.4
99,405.3
99,094.0
100,015.7
101,021.4
-1,535.4
1,502.9
-311.4
921.7
1,005.7
-34,443.0
-6,774.7
89,622.3
-34,455.0
-13,236.6
50,673.1
127,858.4
93,403.5
80,166.8
130,840.0
96,396.9
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
24,777.1
24,922.5
25,150.8
25,613.8
25,702.3
25,902.2
145.4
228.3
462.9
88.6
199.9
15,364.0
15,604.1
86.0
-97.9
-146.0
24.8
240.0
Medicare
15
15,497.1
15,583.2
15,485.3
15,339.3
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
181.6
271.9
3.8
269.8
267.8
265.9
269.7
90.3
-2.0
-2.0
-1.9
Medicaid
17
13,897.8
14,343.4
13,210.8
13,371.4
14,189.2
16,255.0
445.6
-1,132.7
160.6
817.8
2,065.8
465.2
-7,290.1
6,208.5
-11,186.5
-8,602.5
6,604.8
26,217.6
15,031.1
6,428.6
13,033.4
13,498.6
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
134.4
425.5
591.5
10.2
37.2
134.4
291.0
166.0
-581.3
27.0
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
259.0
666.8
1,999.0
2,936.7
3,898.8
1,459.0
407.8
1,332.2
937.7
962.1
-2,439.8
-1,401.6
1,003.6
-77.7
-236.4
155.1
607.0
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
2,405.2
21
1,957.1
1,879.4
1,643.0
1,798.2
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
16,593.0
7,094.9
220.3
6,248.9
5,966.2
2,677.9
-9,498.1
-6,874.6
6,028.6
-282.7
-3,288.4
-35,839.3
-1,990.3
47,468.8
23,523.2
19,891.3
63,482.2
27,642.9
25,652.5
-23,945.6
-3,631.9
43,590.8
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
543.8
543.8
543.8
607.8
607.8
3,867.8
0.0
0.0
64.0
0.0
3,259.9
Economic impact payments 4
25
24,586.0
355.0
-5,593.4
115.1
43,057.3
6,459.6
866.2
-24,231.0
-239.9
42,942.1
-36,597.7
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-64.1
3.0
2,569.0
-2,356.1
-159.4
13.6
26
0.0
2,569.0
212.9
53.5
67.1
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
350.6
-269.9
623.1
353.2
562.0
-1,325.7
-297.1
27
1,333.2
1,895.2
569.5
272.4
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
632.0
888.6
-2,746.6
332.3
-299.8
-384.9
256.6
28
3,731.0
984.4
1,316.7
1,016.9
Components of earnings by place of work
290,962.9
299,013.0
13,158.8
10,966.1
4,192.2
11,808.4
8,050.0
Wages and salaries
29
250,837.5
263,996.3
274,962.4
279,154.6
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
54,527.9
56,679.3
58,052.4
1,157.9
1,031.1
59,158.3
60,316.2
61,347.3
2,151.3
1,373.1
1,105.9
31
34,894.2
36,220.6
37,032.3
37,531.7
37,891.5
38,318.6
1,326.3
811.8
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
499.4
359.8
427.1
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
19,633.7
20,458.7
21,020.0
21,626.5
22,424.7
23,028.7
825.0
561.3
606.5
798.2
604.0
-322.6
2,297.4
487.5
Proprietors' income
33
35,607.6
42,164.5
41,462.3
41,139.7
43,437.1
43,924.6
6,556.9
-702.2
4,003.1
571.1
540.5
-881.8
721.8
-237.1
34
3,288.7
3,859.7
4,400.2
3,518.4
4,240.2
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
163.5
277.6
857.7
111.3
242.6
133.9
114.2
580.0
-746.4
131.3
-108.6
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
297.6
422.8
127.0
90.7
201.0
124.7
125.2
-295.7
-36.3
110.3
-76.3
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
32,318.9
38,304.8
37,062.1
37,621.3
39,196.9
39,921.5
5,985.9
-1,242.7
559.2
1,575.6
724.6
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
4,594.8
6,060.4
1,945.0
1,562.4
3,616.3
2,243.2
1,465.5
-4,115.4
-382.5
2,053.9
-1,373.1
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

West Virginia
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
79,065.3
79,049.9
15.4
1,783,796.0
44,324

Levels

2021
Q2
82,878.2
82,854.0
24.2
1,775,108.0
46,689

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
12,867.2
-8,353.8
-700.6
-770.7
12,954.0
-8,379.2
70.1
-86.7
25.4
-2,228.0
-3,435.0
-3,025.0
7,322
-4,619
-338

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
380.9
-8,086.0
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
87,151.3
78,364.7
91,232.0
83,259.1
-8,144.4
376.3
Nonfarm personal income
83,230.3
2
87,194.3
78,279.2
91,233.2
4.6
58.4
28.8
Farm income
3
-43.0
85.5
-1.2
1,772,924.0
-2,615.0
-2,184.0
Population (persons)
4
1,786,411.0
1,781,568.0
1,778,133.0
272
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
48,786
43,986
51,308
46,961
-4,462
Derivation of personal income
Earnings by place of work
6
43,599.9
45,973.7
47,273.0
47,060.7
48,725.4
49,636.3
2,373.9
1,299.3
-212.3
1,664.8
910.9
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
5,743.4
6,006.8
6,167.7
6,248.7
6,445.3
6,547.0
263.4
160.9
81.0
196.6
101.7
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
3,223.8
3,370.8
3,465.3
3,472.4
3,566.6
3,625.2
147.0
94.5
7.1
94.2
58.6
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
2,519.6
2,636.0
2,702.3
2,776.3
2,878.7
2,921.8
116.4
66.3
73.9
102.5
43.1
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
1,946.4
2,024.5
2,125.0
2,195.0
2,123.3
2,189.2
78.2
100.5
70.0
-71.7
65.8
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
39,802.8
41,991.4
43,230.3
43,007.0
44,403.4
45,278.5
2,188.6
1,238.9
-223.4
1,396.5
875.1
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
11,655.3
11,507.9
11,599.0
11,583.0
11,650.6
11,725.0
-147.4
91.0
-16.0
67.6
74.4
-9,817.8
-568.6
26,255.6
-10,127.2
-2,030.5
13,106.6
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
35,693.2
25,565.9
23,535.4
36,642.0
26,824.2
18.1
41.0
94.8
8,100.7
8,141.6
24.4
44.1
Social Security
14
7,919.3
7,943.6
7,987.7
8,082.5
5.7
57.9
-35.2
Medicare
15
5,528.5
5,550.8
5,522.7
5,487.5
5,493.2
5,551.1
22.3
-28.1
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
64.8
97.0
96.3
95.6
94.9
96.3
32.2
-0.7
-0.7
-0.7
1.3
Medicaid
17
4,077.6
4,334.8
4,185.2
4,327.8
4,615.8
5,189.7
257.3
-149.6
142.6
288.0
573.9
State unemployment insurance
18
4,512.8
1,785.6
654.5
1,319.6
957.1
158.5
-2,727.2
-1,131.0
665.1
-362.5
-798.6
Of which:2
-1.7
-0.4
-29.9
0.0
17.3
32.0
2.1
0.4
(L)
17.3
14.7
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
63.0
-59.5
-220.2
226.0
5.8
50.3
143.4
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
28.7
79.0
222.4
285.4
-17.0
-12.4
-53.3
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
199.4
116.8
85.9
68.8
56.5
3.2
-82.6
-31.0
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
3,358.4
946.0
23.7
759.3
509.6
24.8
-2,412.4
-922.3
735.5
-249.7
-484.8
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
13,655.0
5,951.1
5,185.4
17,424.6
7,657.4
7,214.6
-7,703.9
-765.8
12,239.2
-9,767.1
-442.8
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
146.6
146.6
146.6
169.2
169.2
1,076.5
0.0
0.0
22.6
0.0
907.4
4
Economic impact payments
-9,923.9
-1,516.7
11,644.4
6,650.6
95.8
31.1
11,675.5
1,751.6
234.9
-6,554.9
-64.7
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
367.6
5.0
5.9
1.8
0.4
367.6
-362.6
0.9
-4.1
-1.4
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
449.7
330.3
99.3
34.3
78.4
44.4
-119.4
-231.1
-65.0
44.1
-34.0
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
-114.6
76.4
188.2
264.6
-1,383.3
-102.3
234.8
1,553.7
170.4
68.1
302.8
28
Components of earnings by place of work
34,324.5
35,120.2
1,505.5
1,058.6
-271.4
1,144.3
795.7
Wages and salaries
29
30,887.5
32,393.0
33,451.6
33,180.2
8,994.5
9,032.9
300.3
154.0
148.7
274.9
38.4
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
8,116.6
8,416.9
8,570.9
8,719.6
74.7
172.5
-4.7
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
5,597.0
5,780.9
5,868.6
5,943.3
6,115.8
6,111.1
183.9
87.7
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
2,519.6
2,636.0
2,702.3
2,776.3
2,878.7
2,921.8
116.4
66.3
73.9
102.5
43.1
Proprietors' income
33
4,595.7
5,163.9
5,250.5
5,160.9
5,406.4
5,483.3
568.1
86.6
-89.6
245.5
76.9
Farm proprietors' income
34
-68.8
-10.4
59.3
-28.0
-3.1
1.2
58.3
69.7
-87.3
24.9
4.3
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
34.1
41.1
83.5
0.3
10.4
3.8
7.0
42.3
-83.2
10.1
-6.6
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
5.7
8.0
2.4
6.4
18.3
11.4
2.4
-5.6
4.0
11.9
-7.0
36
37
4,664.5
5,174.3
5,191.2
5,188.8
5,409.5
5,482.1
509.8
16.9
-2.3
Nonfarm proprietors' income
220.7
72.6
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-378.0
-152.9
310.5
-207.6
38
812.3
767.2
389.1
236.2
546.7
339.2
-45.1
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Wisconsin
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

Q2
336,606.7
334,176.2
2,430.6
5,832,853.0
57,709

2020
Q3
319,962.0
316,345.3
3,616.7
5,834,484.0
54,840

Levels

Q4
325,199.5
320,522.8
4,676.7
5,837,390.0
55,710

Q1
360,637.5
358,176.2
2,461.3
5,837,002.0
61,785

2021
Q2
336,350.7
332,714.9
3,635.8
5,837,570.0
57,618

Q3
338,628.5
335,754.7
2,873.8
5,840,560.0
57,979

2020
Q3
-16,644.7
-17,830.9
1,186.1
1,631.0
-2,869

Change from preceding period
2021
Q2
Q1
Q4
5,237.5
35,438.0
-24,286.8
-25,461.3
4,177.5
37,653.4
1,060.0
-2,215.4
1,174.5
568.0
2,906.0
-388.0
870
6,075
-4,167

Q3
2,277.7
3,039.8
-762.0
2,990.0
361

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
207,627.1
219,260.1
228,354.6
226,110.5
232,027.2
236,403.4
11,633.0
9,094.6
-2,244.1
5,916.6
4,376.2
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
24,830.4
25,786.3
26,523.1
26,911.5
27,305.6
27,884.5
956.0
736.7
388.5
394.1
578.9
194.8
294.3
15,132.3
516.7
428.1
163.2
13,535.2
14,051.9
14,480.0
14,643.2
14,838.0
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
11,295.2
11,734.4
12,043.1
12,268.3
12,467.6
12,752.2
439.2
308.7
225.3
199.3
284.6
4,221.0
4,339.6
163.4
156.4
71.0
155.8
118.6
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
3,674.4
3,837.7
3,994.1
4,065.1
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
186,471.0
197,311.4
205,825.7
203,264.1
208,942.5
212,858.5
10,840.4
8,514.3
-2,561.5
5,678.4
3,916.0
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
58,083.8
57,227.1
58,020.0
57,797.7
58,278.0
58,725.4
-856.7
792.9
-222.2
480.2
447.4
-30,445.4
-2,085.6
67,044.6
-26,628.4
-4,069.7
38,221.8
92,051.9
65,423.5
61,353.8
99,575.6
69,130.2
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
Social Security
14
22,111.2
22,227.9
22,409.0
22,774.0
22,843.8
23,001.5
116.7
181.1
365.0
69.8
157.6
14,132.3
14,332.9
76.4
-83.3
-122.0
20.5
200.6
Medicare
15
14,240.8
14,317.2
14,233.8
14,111.8
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
166.9
249.9
3.5
248.0
246.1
244.4
247.9
83.0
-1.9
-1.9
-1.7
Medicaid
17
9,342.2
9,939.0
9,659.1
9,669.4
9,925.0
10,440.4
596.8
-279.9
10.3
255.6
515.4
-771.5
-1,226.6
1,873.7
-3,938.5
-4,265.8
2,042.5
10,033.5
6,095.0
1,829.2
3,871.7
3,100.2
State unemployment insurance
18
Of which:2
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
0.0
0.0
21.0
13.6
6.1
2.9
0.0
21.0
-7.4
-7.4
-3.2
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
22.5
154.5
480.5
685.2
593.1
365.8
131.9
326.0
204.7
-92.1
-227.3
-94.8
168.6
386.6
-135.7
-45.4
11.9
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
263.4
21
46.0
432.5
296.9
251.5
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
6,648.0
3,665.8
281.9
2,406.1
1,759.3
936.3
-2,982.2
-3,383.9
2,124.2
-646.7
-823.1
-30,019.8
-1,732.7
36,324.1
12,844.3
13,222.7
49,148.7
19,128.9
17,396.2
-23,479.8
378.3
35,926.0
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
Of which:
Child tax credit 3
24
424.5
424.5
424.5
482.8
482.8
3,072.3
0.0
0.0
58.3
0.0
2,589.5
Economic impact payments 4
25
20,445.0
294.2
-4,667.5
95.4
35,929.7
5,390.3
722.8
-20,150.8
-198.7
35,834.3
-30,539.4
Lost wages supplemental payments 5
-8.9
3.2
0.0
869.4
-846.1
-11.2
26
0.0
0.0
869.4
23.3
12.1
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
238.6
-183.7
424.0
240.3
-1,261.6
-337.3
40.5
27
1,743.7
482.2
144.9
185.4
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
517.4
727.5
-1,984.1
81.1
-206.8
-315.1
210.1
28
2,942.3
958.2
1,039.3
832.6
Components of earnings by place of work
165,797.6
170,221.0
7,249.1
6,058.2
152.7
3,367.3
4,423.4
Wages and salaries
29
148,970.4
156,219.4
162,277.6
162,430.4
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
38,883.2
40,418.8
41,407.8
345.1
535.8
41,534.2
41,879.3
42,415.1
1,535.7
989.0
126.4
31
27,588.0
28,684.4
29,364.7
29,265.9
29,411.7
29,662.9
1,096.4
680.3
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
-98.9
145.9
251.2
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
11,295.2
11,734.4
12,043.1
12,268.3
12,467.6
12,752.2
439.2
308.7
225.3
199.3
284.6
-2,523.2
2,204.2
-582.9
Proprietors' income
33
19,773.5
22,621.8
24,669.2
22,146.0
24,350.2
23,767.3
2,848.3
2,047.4
2,003.1
1,177.6
1,045.7
-2,233.2
1,158.3
-770.3
34
1,625.1
2,802.7
3,848.4
1,615.2
2,773.5
Farm proprietors' income
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8
35
1,128.4
690.5
1,807.0
12.5
376.9
252.9
-437.9
1,116.5
-1,794.5
364.4
-124.1
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
36
223.4
317.4
95.4
155.3
337.6
209.4
94.0
-222.0
59.9
182.3
-128.2
Nonfarm proprietors' income
37
18,148.4
19,819.1
20,820.8
20,530.8
21,576.7
21,764.1
1,670.7
1,001.7
-290.0
1,045.9
187.4
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
2,592.4
2,121.5
1,419.0
1,109.6
2,568.3
1,593.1
-471.0
-702.5
-309.3
1,458.7
-975.2
38
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year,
while the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans.
For more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they becom
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.

Wyoming
Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q3
(Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates)

Line

2020
Q3
35,407.2
34,914.6
492.6
582,693.0
60,765

Levels

2021
Q2
37,462.2
36,982.3
479.8
584,090.0
64,138

2020

Change from preceding period
2021
Q1
Q2
Q4
3,895.5
-2,260.8
420.3
281.2
4,149.0
-2,362.5
139.0
-253.5
101.7
437.0
639.0
321.0
6,640
-3,921
654

Q3
Q3
Q2
Q4
Q1
Q3
124.3
-1,860.5
Personal income (millions of dollars)
1
37,267.7
35,827.5
39,723.0
37,586.4
168.6
-1,953.8
Nonfarm personal income
37,150.9
2
36,868.4
35,195.9
39,344.9
-44.3
93.3
435.5
Farm income
3
399.3
631.6
378.1
673.0
584,763.0
536.0
Population (persons)
4
582,157.0
583,332.0
583,653.0
138
Per capita personal income (dollars)
5
64,017
61,419
68,059
64,276
-3,252
Derivation of personal income
-54.1
697.8
431.3
Earnings by place of work
6
21,531.4
22,743.1
23,556.1
23,502.1
24,199.9
24,631.2
1,211.7
813.0
Less: Contributions for government social insurance
7
2,622.7
2,714.6
2,775.6
2,831.8
2,882.2
2,936.3
92.0
61.0
56.2
50.4
54.1
Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance
8
1,313.0
1,358.4
1,392.1
1,417.7
1,440.4
1,465.2
45.4
33.7
25.5
22.7
24.8
Employer contributions for government social insurance
9
1,309.7
1,356.2
1,383.5
1,414.1
1,441.8
1,471.1
46.5
27.3
30.6
27.6
29.3
Plus: Adjustment for residence
10
-274.8
-283.7
-290.0
-290.2
-294.2
-300.0
-9.0
-6.3
-0.2
-4.1
-5.8
Equals: Net earnings by place of residence
11
18,634.0
19,744.8
20,490.5
20,380.1
21,023.5
21,394.9
1,110.8
745.8
-110.5
643.4
371.4
Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent
12
9,689.5
9,551.3
9,676.1
9,668.0
9,746.0
9,810.9
-138.3
124.8
-8.1
78.0
64.9
-2,982.2
-312.0
6,380.6
-2,833.0
-450.3
4,014.0
Plus: Personal current transfer receipts
13
8,944.2
6,111.2
5,660.8
9,674.9
6,692.6
7.8
17.7
41.0
2,125.7
2,143.4
14.0
20.8
Social Security
14
2,042.1
2,056.1
2,076.9
2,117.8
2.1
19.9
-12.1
Medicare
15
1,257.9
1,265.5
1,257.8
1,245.7
1,247.7
1,267.7
7.7
-7.8
Of which:
Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1
16
14.7
22.1
21.9
21.7
21.6
21.9
7.3
-0.2
-0.2
-0.2
0.3
Medicaid
17
596.6
650.6
639.9
614.8
633.5
620.0
54.0
-10.7
-25.1
18.7
-13.5
State unemployment insurance
18
873.6
512.3
185.8
331.6
262.0
69.7
-361.3
-326.5
145.8
-69.5
-192.4
Of which:2
-0.1
0.0
-0.3
0.0
1.9
0.3
0.1
0.0
(L)
1.9
-1.6
Extended Unemployment Benefits
19
24.6
-5.7
-63.6
63.8
0.3
21.7
20.8
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation
20
2.5
24.2
45.0
69.5
-7.4
-4.9
-8.0
Pandemic Unemployment Assistance
21
34.2
31.6
20.6
13.2
8.3
0.3
-2.6
-11.0
Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments
22
573.1
214.2
1.7
155.8
103.2
0.8
-358.9
-212.5
154.1
-52.6
-102.4
All other personal current transfer receipts
23
4,174.0
1,626.6
1,500.5
5,365.0
2,423.7
2,279.9
-2,547.3
-126.1
3,864.5
-2,941.3
-143.8
Of which:
Child tax credit3
24
45.0
45.0
45.0
51.1
51.1
325.3
0.0
0.0
6.2
0.0
274.1
4
Economic impact payments
-3,057.5
-467.3
3,587.8
2,018.9
29.1
9.4
3,597.2
539.7
72.4
-1,989.8
-19.6
25
5
Lost wages supplemental payments
26
0.0
61.8
2.5
0.1
0.2
(L)
61.8
-59.3
-2.4
0.1
-0.2
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH
27
214.1
31.8
9.6
31.8
72.6
41.2
-182.2
-22.3
22.2
40.9
-31.5
7
Provider Relief Fund to NPISH
63.4
-33.5
22.3
55.0
77.3
-416.9
-15.8
457.8
40.9
25.1
88.5
28
Components of earnings by place of work
15,325.2
15,693.1
570.4
449.1
117.9
350.6
367.9
Wages and salaries
29
13,837.3
14,407.7
14,856.8
14,974.7
4,165.2
4,203.4
124.9
68.4
62.6
-5.1
38.2
Supplements to wages and salaries
30
3,914.4
4,039.2
4,107.7
4,170.3
31.9
-32.7
8.9
Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds
31
2,604.7
2,683.0
2,724.2
2,756.1
2,723.4
2,732.3
78.3
41.1
Employer contributions for government social insurance
32
1,309.7
1,356.2
1,383.5
1,414.1
1,441.8
1,471.1
46.5
27.3
30.6
27.6
29.3
Proprietors' income
33
3,779.7
4,296.1
4,591.7
4,357.1
4,709.4
4,734.7
516.4
295.5
-234.5
352.3
25.2
Farm proprietors' income
34
255.7
349.2
486.6
229.9
328.5
282.5
93.5
137.3
-256.7
98.6
-46.0
Of which:
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program8
35
117.8
149.9
250.9
6.3
30.4
21.9
32.1
101.0
-244.5
24.1
-8.5
6
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses
14.6
20.8
6.3
27.8
59.9
37.2
6.2
-14.5
21.5
32.2
-22.8
36
37
3,524.0
3,946.9
4,105.1
4,127.2
4,380.9
4,452.1
422.9
158.2
22.1
Nonfarm proprietors' income
253.7
71.2
Of which:
Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6
-101.5
-4.2
213.2
-142.6
38
208.0
267.9
166.4
162.2
375.4
232.9
59.9
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 recorded in the NIPAs?
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 advance payments during the tax year, while
the rest would be claimed when parents file tax returns the following year.
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?</a>
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 the costs of administering these loans. For
more information, see How does the Paycheck Protection Program impact the national income and product accounts (NIPAs)?
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 attributable to COVID-19 and ensures uninsured
Americans can get treatment for COVID-19. In the NIPAs, funds provided to nonprofit hospitals are recorded as social benefits.
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 unpublished Census Bureau midyear population estimates. These midquarter estimates are based on the 2010 census. BEA will incorporate Census Bureau population estimates based on the 2020 census results when they become av
Data on this table will be superseded by updated estimates. Regional estimates were controlled to the update to the National accounts released November 24, 2021.
Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Last updated: December 17, 2021.