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United States Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line Levels 2020 2021 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 19,755,199.7 19,522,859.3 21,849,043.0 20,647,726.8 20,803,215.8 20,926,500.0 19,651,064.8 19,379,635.8 21,740,729.7 20,492,491.5 20,656,632.2 20,801,818.1 104,135.0 143,223.4 108,313.2 155,235.4 146,583.6 124,681.9 331,596,557.0 331,734,262.0 331,706,294.0 331,776,226.0 332,049,982.0 332,336,782.0 59,576 58,851 65,869 62,234 62,651 62,968 2020 Q4 -232,340.5 -271,428.9 39,088.5 137,705.0 -725 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 2,326,183.7 -1,201,316.1 155,489.0 2,361,093.9 -1,248,238.3 164,140.7 -34,910.2 46,922.1 -8,651.8 -27,968.0 69,932.0 273,756.0 7,018 -3,635 417 Q4 123,284.2 145,185.9 -21,901.7 286,800.0 317 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 13,278,502.1 13,675,464.5 13,784,971.9 14,242,985.5 14,603,314.1 14,895,864.6 396,962.4 109,507.5 458,013.5 360,328.6 292,550.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 1,456,032.0 1,498,636.0 1,531,100.0 1,569,426.0 1,608,408.0 1,644,095.0 42,604.0 32,464.0 38,326.0 38,982.0 35,687.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 792,836.0 817,148.0 833,622.0 852,922.0 872,458.0 890,453.0 24,312.0 16,474.0 19,300.0 19,536.0 17,995.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 663,196.0 681,488.0 697,478.0 716,504.0 735,950.0 753,642.0 18,292.0 15,990.0 19,026.0 19,446.0 17,692.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 3,705.7 3,642.8 3,627.0 3,577.4 3,524.7 3,475.4 -62.9 -15.7 -49.7 -52.7 -49.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 11,826,175.7 12,180,471.3 12,257,499.0 12,677,136.8 12,998,430.8 13,255,245.0 354,295.5 77,027.7 419,637.9 321,294.0 256,814.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 3,559,608.0 3,612,888.0 3,608,940.0 3,641,515.0 3,667,268.0 3,727,509.0 53,280.0 -3,948.0 32,575.0 25,753.0 60,241.0 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 4,369,416.0 3,729,500.0 5,982,604.0 4,329,075.0 4,137,517.0 3,943,746.0 -639,916.0 2,253,104.0 -1,653,529.0 -191,558.0 -193,771.0 Social Security 14 1,080,220.0 1,088,816.0 1,106,317.0 1,109,665.0 1,117,203.0 1,126,975.0 8,596.0 17,501.0 3,348.0 7,538.0 9,772.0 Medicare 15 825,768.0 820,984.0 814,146.0 815,291.0 826,533.0 847,873.0 -4,784.0 -6,838.0 1,145.0 11,242.0 21,340.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 14,416.0 14,308.0 14,200.0 14,100.0 14,300.0 14,600.0 -108.0 -108.0 -100.0 200.0 300.0 Medicaid 17 690,352.0 678,304.0 695,895.0 730,470.0 775,037.0 781,558.0 -12,048.0 17,591.0 34,575.0 44,567.0 6,521.0 State unemployment insurance 18 766,984.0 299,188.0 565,173.0 479,921.0 271,859.0 37,210.0 -467,796.0 265,985.0 -85,252.0 -208,062.0 -234,649.0 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 3,656.0 12,944.0 25,000.0 5,800.0 5,700.0 2,400.0 9,288.0 12,056.0 -19,200.0 -100.0 -3,300.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 26,672.0 82,120.0 97,800.0 104,500.0 61,500.0 3,500.0 55,448.0 15,680.0 6,700.0 -43,000.0 -58,000.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 138,272.0 106,840.0 95,300.0 82,100.0 50,000.0 2,400.0 -31,432.0 -11,540.0 -13,200.0 -32,100.0 -47,600.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 413,852.0 14,740.0 286,900.0 237,200.0 113,200.0 0.0 -399,112.0 272,160.0 -49,700.0 -124,000.0 -113,200.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,006,092.0 842,208.0 2,801,073.0 1,193,728.0 1,146,885.0 1,150,130.0 -163,884.0 1,958,865.0 -1,607,345.0 -46,843.0 3,245.0 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 30,162.0 30,162.0 34,400.0 34,400.0 218,900.0 223,200.0 0.0 4,238.0 0.0 184,500.0 4,300.0 Economic impact payments 4 25 15,564.0 5,048.0 1,933,700.0 290,100.0 38,900.0 14,200.0 -10,516.0 1,928,652.0 -1,643,600.0 -251,200.0 -24,700.0 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 106,208.0 35,852.0 1,600.0 600.0 100.0 0.0 -70,356.0 -34,252.0 -1,000.0 -500.0 -100.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 81,212.0 24,404.0 10,800.0 24,700.0 14,000.0 2,000.0 -56,808.0 -13,604.0 13,900.0 -10,700.0 -12,000.0 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 58,436.0 34,480.0 42,800.0 26,600.0 37,400.0 64,400.0 -23,956.0 8,320.0 -16,200.0 10,800.0 27,000.0 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 9,391,236.0 9,764,576.0 9,861,341.0 10,162,229.0 10,470,292.0 10,743,363.0 373,340.0 96,765.0 300,888.0 308,063.0 273,071.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 2,118,840.0 2,170,284.0 2,198,756.0 2,225,138.0 2,258,079.0 2,288,317.0 51,444.0 28,472.0 26,382.0 32,941.0 30,238.0 31 1,455,644.0 1,488,796.0 1,501,278.0 1,508,634.0 1,522,129.0 1,534,675.0 33,152.0 12,482.0 7,356.0 13,495.0 12,546.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 663,196.0 681,488.0 697,478.0 716,504.0 735,950.0 753,642.0 18,292.0 15,990.0 19,026.0 19,446.0 17,692.0 Proprietors' income 33 1,768,426.1 1,740,604.5 1,724,874.9 1,855,618.5 1,874,943.1 1,864,184.6 -27,821.6 -15,729.5 130,743.5 19,324.6 -10,758.5 34 78,446.1 117,140.5 81,668.9 128,058.5 119,275.1 96,901.6 38,694.4 -35,471.5 46,389.5 -8,783.4 -22,373.5 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 18,446.4 46,229.9 914.0 14,275.1 8,734.6 1,206.6 27,783.5 -45,315.9 13,361.1 -5,540.5 -7,528.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 8,695.6 2,613.1 4,887.7 11,313.0 7,017.4 757.3 -6,082.5 2,274.6 6,425.3 -4,295.5 -6,260.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 1,689,980.0 1,623,464.0 1,643,206.0 1,727,560.0 1,755,668.0 1,767,283.0 -66,516.0 19,742.0 84,354.0 28,108.0 11,615.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 281,221.0 84,508.0 76,751.0 177,644.0 110,193.0 11,893.0 -196,713.0 -7,757.0 100,893.0 -67,451.0 -98,300.0 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Alabama Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 228,757.7 225,741.7 228,288.6 224,805.6 469.1 936.1 5,027,375.0 5,031,760.0 45,502 44,863 Levels Q1 260,411.8 259,686.6 725.2 5,033,508.0 51,736 2021 Q2 Q3 237,892.3 239,063.0 236,908.9 237,708.7 983.4 1,354.3 5,036,858.0 5,043,548.0 47,230 47,400 Q4 242,536.1 241,156.7 1,379.4 5,050,555.0 48,022 2020 Q4 -3,016.0 -3,483.0 467.0 4,385.0 -639 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 34,670.1 -22,519.5 1,170.7 34,881.0 -22,777.7 799.8 -210.9 258.2 370.8 1,748.0 3,350.0 6,690.0 6,873 -4,506 170 Q4 3,473.1 3,448.0 25.2 7,007.0 622 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 6 146,243.0 148,774.1 149,474.4 153,357.0 156,333.4 158,962.7 2,531.0 700.3 3,882.6 2,976.4 2,629.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 17,790.2 18,195.6 18,483.2 18,755.3 19,076.7 19,470.0 405.4 287.6 272.0 321.4 393.3 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 9,967.2 10,205.7 10,347.8 10,489.4 10,654.9 10,861.4 238.5 142.1 141.6 165.5 206.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 7,823.0 7,989.9 8,135.5 8,265.9 8,421.8 8,608.6 167.0 145.5 130.5 155.9 186.8 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 2,459.6 2,561.9 2,594.1 2,720.9 2,811.3 2,891.3 102.2 32.2 126.8 90.4 80.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 130,912.5 133,140.3 133,585.3 137,322.6 140,068.0 142,384.0 2,227.9 444.9 3,737.4 2,745.4 2,316.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 38,198.9 38,578.0 38,562.6 38,828.9 39,071.5 39,612.8 379.2 -15.4 266.3 242.7 541.3 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 59,646.3 54,023.3 88,264.0 61,740.9 59,923.4 60,539.3 -5,623.0 34,240.6 -26,523.1 -1,817.4 615.9 Social Security 14 19,221.8 19,354.0 19,631.9 19,685.0 19,804.7 19,959.9 132.2 277.9 53.2 119.7 155.2 Medicare 15 13,403.6 13,331.3 13,232.7 13,249.0 13,411.1 13,718.7 -72.3 -98.6 16.3 162.1 307.6 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 234.1 232.4 230.6 229.0 232.3 237.1 -1.8 -1.8 -1.6 3.2 4.9 Medicaid 17 6,286.5 6,007.0 6,171.8 6,361.6 6,640.5 6,910.0 -279.5 164.8 189.8 278.9 269.5 State unemployment insurance 18 4,846.3 1,551.6 3,484.0 2,307.2 302.6 178.8 -3,294.7 1,932.3 -1,176.8 -2,004.6 -123.8 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 59.7 31.3 0.5 0.1 0.1 0.1 -28.3 -30.8 -0.4 0.0 0.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 867.1 486.7 899.5 669.0 25.5 22.1 -380.5 412.8 -230.5 -643.4 -3.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 284.0 509.0 287.5 146.0 10.0 8.2 225.0 -221.5 -141.5 -136.1 -1.8 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,430.0 65.8 1,982.7 1,250.6 74.4 0.0 -2,364.2 1,917.0 -732.2 -1,176.2 -74.4 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 15,888.2 13,779.5 45,743.7 20,138.1 19,764.5 19,771.9 -2,108.7 31,964.2 -25,605.6 -373.6 7.4 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 538.2 538.2 618.8 618.8 3,937.5 4,014.8 0.0 80.6 0.0 3,318.7 77.3 Economic impact payments 4 25 244.8 79.4 30,774.3 4,616.9 619.1 226.0 -165.4 30,694.9 -26,157.4 -3,997.8 -393.1 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 1,091.2 64.4 11.3 6.3 2.6 0.0 -1,026.8 -53.1 -5.0 -3.8 -2.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 379.0 113.9 111.5 255.0 144.5 20.6 -265.1 -2.4 143.5 -110.5 -123.9 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 735.7 155.1 430.9 267.8 376.5 648.4 -580.7 275.9 -163.1 108.7 271.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 105,406.3 108,617.1 109,007.2 111,305.4 113,863.3 116,677.9 3,210.8 390.1 2,298.2 2,557.9 2,814.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 24,965.9 25,457.7 25,642.7 25,771.6 25,965.6 26,296.0 491.8 185.0 128.8 194.0 330.4 31 17,142.9 17,467.8 17,507.3 17,505.7 17,543.8 17,687.3 324.9 39.5 -1.6 38.1 143.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 7,823.0 7,989.9 8,135.5 8,265.9 8,421.8 8,608.6 167.0 145.5 130.5 155.9 186.8 Proprietors' income 33 15,870.8 14,699.2 14,824.4 16,280.0 16,504.5 15,988.9 -1,171.6 125.2 1,455.6 224.5 -515.7 34 357.6 822.8 609.5 865.5 1,235.8 1,259.0 465.2 -213.3 256.0 370.3 23.2 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 139.3 324.8 0.3 80.8 48.9 75.1 185.5 -324.4 80.5 -31.9 26.2 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 74.7 22.4 50.7 123.9 76.9 8.3 -52.2 28.3 73.2 -47.0 -68.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 15,513.2 13,876.4 14,214.9 15,414.5 15,268.7 14,729.9 -1,636.8 338.5 1,199.6 -145.8 -538.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 3,569.6 903.6 1,041.2 2,410.0 1,494.9 161.3 -2,666.1 137.7 1,368.8 -915.1 -1,333.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Alaska Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 45,631.7 45,570.0 61.6 732,535.0 62,293 Levels Q4 45,943.8 45,884.7 59.1 732,666.0 62,708 Q1 50,906.4 50,859.5 46.8 732,497.0 69,497 2021 Q2 48,424.8 48,384.0 40.8 732,509.0 66,108 Q3 48,514.5 48,479.4 35.1 732,860.0 66,199 Q4 48,915.6 48,881.7 33.8 733,229.0 66,713 2020 Q4 312.2 314.7 -2.5 131.0 415 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 4,962.5 -2,481.6 89.7 4,974.8 -2,475.6 95.4 -12.3 -6.0 -5.7 -169.0 12.0 351.0 6,789 -3,389 91 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 401.1 Nonfarm personal income 2 402.3 Farm income 3 -1.3 Population (persons) 4 369.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 514 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 31,712.2 32,963.9 32,021.9 33,089.5 33,774.1 34,164.1 1,251.8 -942.1 1,067.6 684.6 390.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 3,183.2 3,308.9 3,253.4 3,347.1 3,418.1 3,470.4 125.6 -55.5 93.7 71.0 52.3 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 1,642.3 1,707.4 1,672.7 1,720.3 1,751.6 1,772.8 65.1 -34.7 47.6 31.3 21.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,540.9 1,601.5 1,580.7 1,626.8 1,666.4 1,697.6 60.5 -20.8 46.1 39.7 31.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -187.0 -196.8 -188.2 -194.2 -197.1 -199.1 -9.8 8.5 -6.0 -2.9 -2.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 28,342.0 29,458.3 28,580.2 29,548.2 30,159.0 30,494.6 1,116.3 -878.1 968.0 610.7 335.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 8,245.9 8,289.6 8,303.1 8,341.3 8,377.8 8,467.7 43.7 13.5 38.2 36.4 90.0 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 9,043.7 8,195.9 14,023.0 10,535.2 9,977.8 9,953.2 -847.8 5,827.1 -3,487.7 -557.5 -24.6 Social Security 14 1,744.0 1,763.1 1,800.8 1,808.0 1,824.2 1,845.2 19.1 37.6 7.2 16.2 21.0 Medicare 15 1,177.4 1,167.0 1,153.1 1,155.5 1,178.3 1,221.6 -10.5 -13.9 2.4 22.8 43.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 20.6 20.4 20.3 20.1 20.4 20.8 -0.2 -0.2 -0.1 0.3 0.4 Medicaid 17 1,963.7 1,811.3 1,820.2 1,922.3 2,063.9 2,088.2 -152.4 9.0 102.1 141.6 24.3 State unemployment insurance 18 1,136.7 366.3 872.9 826.0 232.9 109.3 -770.4 506.5 -46.9 -593.1 -123.6 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 5.2 20.1 13.9 0.5 6.1 31.3 14.9 -6.2 -13.4 5.6 25.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 66.9 118.2 166.3 201.7 95.3 1.4 51.2 48.1 35.4 -106.4 -93.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 66.3 51.4 57.9 52.8 17.2 0.3 -14.8 6.5 -5.1 -35.6 -16.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 615.1 6.2 496.2 445.8 8.1 0.0 -608.9 490.0 -50.5 -437.7 -8.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 3,021.9 3,088.2 8,376.0 4,823.5 4,678.5 4,688.9 66.3 5,287.8 -3,552.6 -144.9 10.4 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 59.8 59.8 67.9 67.9 432.1 440.5 0.0 8.1 0.0 364.2 8.5 Economic impact payments 4 25 35.2 11.4 4,326.9 649.1 87.0 31.8 -23.8 4,315.4 -3,677.7 -562.1 -55.3 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 0.0 199.6 32.7 3.8 0.4 0.0 199.6 -166.9 -28.9 -3.5 -0.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 148.2 44.5 43.1 98.5 55.8 8.0 -103.7 -1.5 55.4 -42.7 -47.8 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 62.8 75.3 102.2 63.5 89.3 153.8 12.4 27.0 -38.7 25.8 64.5 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 21,051.4 22,084.5 21,419.5 22,187.8 22,751.2 23,147.2 1,033.2 -665.0 768.3 563.4 396.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 7,168.9 7,471.8 7,267.1 7,401.5 7,360.7 7,378.7 302.8 -204.6 134.3 -40.7 18.0 31 5,628.0 5,870.3 5,686.5 5,774.7 5,694.3 5,681.1 242.3 -183.8 88.3 -80.4 -13.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,540.9 1,601.5 1,580.7 1,626.8 1,666.4 1,697.6 60.5 -20.8 46.1 39.7 31.2 Proprietors' income 33 3,491.9 3,407.6 3,335.2 3,500.2 3,662.1 3,638.2 -84.2 -72.4 165.0 161.9 -23.9 34 40.1 37.2 24.5 18.0 12.2 10.6 -2.9 -12.8 -6.4 -5.8 -1.7 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 0.3 3.3 0.2 0.5 0.2 0.6 3.1 -3.1 0.3 -0.3 0.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 5.6 1.7 1.3 3.0 1.9 0.2 -3.9 -0.4 1.7 -1.1 -1.7 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 3,451.8 3,370.4 3,310.8 3,482.2 3,649.9 3,627.7 -81.3 -59.7 171.4 167.7 -22.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 614.3 287.3 184.1 426.0 264.3 28.5 -327.1 -103.2 242.0 -161.8 -235.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Arizona Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 375,055.6 366,327.6 373,015.8 364,230.2 2,039.8 2,097.4 7,191,495.0 7,217,049.0 52,153 50,759 Levels Q1 412,359.2 410,734.6 1,624.6 7,238,812.0 56,965 2021 Q2 Q3 384,807.8 388,842.5 383,105.8 387,285.9 1,702.0 1,556.6 7,262,623.0 7,291,158.0 52,985 53,331 Q4 394,433.1 392,621.4 1,811.7 7,320,058.0 53,884 2020 Q4 -8,728.0 -8,785.6 57.6 25,554.0 -1,394 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 46,031.6 -27,551.4 4,034.7 46,504.5 -27,628.8 4,180.0 -472.8 77.4 -145.3 21,763.0 23,811.0 28,535.0 6,206 -3,980 346 Q4 5,590.6 5,335.6 255.0 28,900.0 553 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 6 241,702.9 250,663.7 248,521.7 256,923.6 264,426.9 269,883.6 8,960.8 -2,142.0 8,401.9 7,503.3 5,456.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 28,339.4 29,571.1 29,745.5 30,606.5 31,508.9 32,184.5 1,231.7 174.4 861.1 902.4 675.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 15,765.9 16,479.3 16,562.9 17,004.6 17,474.4 17,824.6 713.4 83.5 441.7 469.8 350.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 12,573.5 13,091.8 13,182.6 13,601.9 14,034.5 14,360.0 518.3 90.8 419.3 432.5 325.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,528.3 1,576.4 1,624.0 1,694.3 1,752.7 1,800.9 48.1 47.6 70.3 58.4 48.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 214,891.8 222,669.1 220,400.3 228,011.4 234,670.8 239,500.0 7,777.3 -2,268.8 7,611.1 6,659.4 4,829.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 63,607.1 64,589.5 64,632.4 65,203.6 65,765.3 67,024.4 982.4 42.9 571.2 561.7 1,259.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 96,556.6 79,068.9 127,326.5 91,592.8 88,406.4 87,908.7 -17,487.7 48,257.6 -35,733.7 -3,186.4 -497.7 Social Security 14 24,808.5 25,065.6 25,570.2 25,666.7 25,884.0 26,165.7 257.1 504.5 96.5 217.3 281.7 Medicare 15 17,205.6 17,099.0 16,927.5 16,956.7 17,238.5 17,773.8 -106.7 -171.5 29.2 281.8 535.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 299.9 297.6 295.4 293.3 297.5 303.7 -2.2 -2.2 -2.1 4.2 6.2 Medicaid 17 16,010.8 16,367.9 17,210.1 18,424.1 19,603.8 19,866.2 357.1 842.2 1,214.0 1,179.7 262.4 State unemployment insurance 18 17,207.9 4,183.7 7,050.3 6,009.4 1,845.4 341.8 -13,024.2 2,866.6 -1,040.9 -4,164.0 -1,503.7 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 3.3 63.2 103.0 7.7 2.0 0.5 59.8 39.8 -95.3 -5.7 -1.5 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 143.3 616.1 941.2 957.0 555.2 24.8 472.8 325.1 15.8 -401.8 -530.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,808.2 2,467.1 1,106.2 972.0 308.1 10.9 -1,341.1 -1,360.9 -134.2 -663.8 -297.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 11,390.1 129.8 4,180.5 3,425.4 461.9 0.0 -11,260.4 4,050.7 -755.1 -2,963.4 -461.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 21,323.8 16,352.7 60,568.4 24,535.9 23,834.6 23,761.2 -4,971.0 44,215.7 -36,032.5 -701.3 -73.4 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 755.2 755.2 863.9 863.9 5,497.4 5,605.4 0.0 108.8 0.0 4,633.5 108.0 Economic impact payments 4 25 342.3 111.0 43,188.9 6,479.3 868.8 317.2 -231.3 43,077.9 -36,709.6 -5,610.5 -551.7 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 3,440.5 148.9 36.4 1.7 0.1 0.0 -3,291.6 -112.5 -34.7 -1.6 -0.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,321.2 397.0 137.1 313.6 177.7 25.4 -924.2 -259.9 176.5 -135.8 -152.3 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 756.9 252.5 516.5 321.0 451.4 777.2 -504.3 264.0 -195.5 130.3 325.9 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 175,699.6 185,203.1 184,249.9 190,549.3 197,208.7 202,223.6 9,503.5 -953.1 6,299.4 6,659.4 5,015.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 37,919.2 39,403.6 39,109.8 39,802.9 40,675.4 41,200.8 1,484.4 -293.7 693.0 872.5 525.4 31 25,345.8 26,311.8 25,927.2 26,201.0 26,641.0 26,840.8 966.1 -384.6 273.7 440.0 199.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 12,573.5 13,091.8 13,182.6 13,601.9 14,034.5 14,360.0 518.3 90.8 419.3 432.5 325.5 Proprietors' income 33 28,084.1 26,057.1 25,161.9 26,571.4 26,542.9 26,459.2 -2,027.0 -895.2 1,409.5 -28.6 -83.6 34 1,551.0 1,601.7 1,118.2 1,185.3 1,037.4 1,283.4 50.7 -483.5 67.2 -147.9 246.0 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 138.0 238.3 6.9 33.5 19.7 0.2 100.3 -231.5 26.6 -13.8 -19.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 148.5 44.6 13.6 32.2 20.0 2.2 -103.8 -31.0 18.6 -12.2 -17.8 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 26,533.1 24,455.4 24,043.8 25,386.1 25,505.5 25,175.8 -2,077.7 -411.7 1,342.3 119.4 -329.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 5,629.1 1,651.6 1,376.3 3,185.4 1,975.9 213.3 -3,977.5 -275.3 1,809.2 -1,209.5 -1,762.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Arkansas Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 141,731.5 141,513.0 141,382.0 140,219.3 349.5 1,293.7 3,014,347.0 3,018,135.0 47,019 46,888 Levels Q1 162,977.7 161,669.0 1,308.8 3,020,316.0 53,960 2021 Q2 Q3 150,898.2 151,980.2 148,510.3 149,197.5 2,387.9 2,782.7 3,023,500.0 3,028,649.0 49,908 50,181 Q4 153,218.2 151,004.7 2,213.5 3,033,994.0 50,500 2020 Q4 -218.5 -1,162.8 944.3 3,788.0 -131 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 21,464.8 -12,079.5 1,082.0 21,449.7 -13,158.7 687.2 15.1 1,079.1 394.8 2,181.0 3,184.0 5,149.0 7,072 -4,052 273 Q4 1,238.0 1,807.2 -569.1 5,345.0 319 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 82,719.0 86,096.5 87,091.6 90,679.3 93,295.7 94,464.2 3,377.4 995.1 3,587.7 2,616.4 1,168.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 10,752.8 11,001.4 11,284.9 11,530.6 11,823.5 12,069.6 248.6 283.5 245.7 292.9 246.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 6,043.9 6,191.7 6,347.2 6,481.7 6,626.5 6,754.8 147.7 155.5 134.6 144.8 128.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 4,708.8 4,809.7 4,937.7 5,048.9 5,197.0 5,314.9 100.9 128.0 111.2 148.1 117.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -373.6 -370.9 -381.1 -394.9 -409.1 -412.8 2.7 -10.2 -13.8 -14.2 -3.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 71,592.7 74,724.2 75,425.6 78,753.7 81,063.0 81,981.8 3,131.5 701.4 3,328.2 2,309.3 918.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 32,178.7 32,711.1 32,739.9 33,055.8 33,205.0 33,715.8 532.4 28.8 315.8 149.2 510.9 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 37,960.1 34,077.7 54,812.3 39,088.7 37,712.2 37,520.6 -3,882.5 20,734.6 -15,723.5 -1,376.5 -191.6 Social Security 14 11,267.9 11,341.1 11,494.5 11,523.8 11,589.9 11,675.5 73.2 153.4 29.3 66.1 85.7 Medicare 15 7,573.5 7,534.1 7,480.8 7,489.5 7,577.2 7,743.5 -39.4 -53.3 8.8 87.7 166.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 132.3 131.3 130.3 129.4 131.2 134.0 -1.0 -1.0 -0.9 1.8 2.8 Medicaid 17 6,829.4 6,643.0 6,725.3 7,032.9 7,318.2 6,955.7 -186.4 82.3 307.6 285.3 -362.5 State unemployment insurance 18 4,027.4 891.4 1,688.0 1,820.6 189.9 88.8 -3,136.0 796.7 132.6 -1,630.7 -101.2 2 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 12.3 17.7 (L) 0.1 (L) (L) 5.4 (L) (L) (L) (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 176.0 137.5 214.8 244.0 9.0 1.2 -38.5 77.4 29.2 -235.0 -7.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 616.5 386.1 309.9 350.3 9.9 0.2 -230.5 -76.2 40.4 -340.4 -9.8 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,628.8 74.2 975.4 1,060.2 33.5 0.0 -2,554.6 901.2 84.8 -1,026.7 -33.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 8,262.0 7,668.2 27,423.8 11,221.9 11,037.0 11,057.0 -593.8 19,755.5 -16,201.9 -184.9 20.0 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 347.4 347.4 403.6 403.6 2,568.5 2,619.0 0.0 56.2 0.0 2,164.9 50.5 Economic impact payments 4 25 153.0 49.6 19,355.3 2,903.7 389.4 142.1 -103.3 19,305.7 -16,451.6 -2,514.4 -247.2 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 281.8 200.2 2.3 0.3 0.0 0.0 -81.6 -197.9 -1.9 -0.3 0.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 518.0 155.7 71.8 164.3 93.1 13.3 -362.3 -83.8 92.5 -71.2 -79.8 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 191.6 147.6 332.5 206.6 290.5 500.2 -44.0 184.8 -125.8 83.9 209.7 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 61,949.0 63,802.3 64,734.6 66,587.4 68,556.3 70,248.2 1,853.3 932.2 1,852.8 1,968.9 1,691.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 13,550.3 13,785.9 13,971.6 14,141.1 14,381.7 14,583.8 235.6 185.8 169.4 240.7 202.1 31 8,841.5 8,976.2 9,033.9 9,092.2 9,184.7 9,268.9 134.7 57.7 58.3 92.6 84.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 4,708.8 4,809.7 4,937.7 5,048.9 5,197.0 5,314.9 100.9 128.0 111.2 148.1 117.9 Proprietors' income 33 7,219.7 8,508.3 8,385.4 9,950.8 10,357.7 9,632.2 1,288.5 -122.9 1,565.4 406.9 -725.5 34 90.9 1,031.2 1,040.6 2,114.4 2,507.9 1,934.1 940.3 9.4 1,073.8 393.5 -573.9 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 228.1 633.5 1.2 290.5 186.1 130.7 405.4 -632.3 289.3 -104.4 -55.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 89.7 26.9 84.0 200.0 124.1 13.4 -62.7 57.0 116.1 -76.0 -110.7 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 7,128.8 7,477.1 7,344.8 7,836.4 7,849.7 7,698.1 348.3 -132.3 491.6 13.3 -151.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 847.4 607.4 485.2 1,123.0 696.6 75.2 -240.0 -122.2 637.8 -426.4 -621.4 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. California Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 2,848,748.9 2,787,817.3 2,827,036.0 2,764,128.1 21,712.9 23,689.2 39,472,593.0 39,412,001.0 72,170 70,735 Levels Q1 3,067,989.7 3,050,034.4 17,955.3 39,333,928.0 77,999 2021 Q2 Q3 2,943,750.0 2,987,612.2 2,924,975.8 2,970,686.9 18,774.2 16,925.3 39,264,478.0 39,216,662.0 74,972 76,182 Q4 2,989,470.5 2,969,162.0 20,308.4 39,170,537.0 76,319 2020 Q4 -60,931.6 -62,908.0 1,976.4 -60,592.0 -1,435 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 280,172.4 -124,239.7 43,862.2 285,906.3 -125,058.6 45,711.1 -5,733.9 818.9 -1,848.9 -78,073.0 -69,450.0 -47,816.0 7,264 -3,027 1,210 Q4 1,858.3 -1,524.8 3,383.1 -46,125.0 137 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 1,923,496.6 2,003,253.5 2,033,466.3 2,097,731.5 2,158,383.6 2,218,174.2 79,756.9 30,212.8 64,265.2 60,652.1 59,790.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 196,740.8 205,861.6 211,514.7 217,586.1 224,296.6 230,206.1 9,120.8 5,653.1 6,071.4 6,710.5 5,909.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 108,717.7 113,753.7 116,824.8 119,998.1 123,440.2 126,471.2 5,036.0 3,071.1 3,173.3 3,442.1 3,031.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 88,023.1 92,107.9 94,690.0 97,588.0 100,856.5 103,734.9 4,084.8 2,582.0 2,898.1 3,268.4 2,878.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,207.0 -2,420.0 -2,507.0 -2,576.6 -2,668.4 -2,772.8 -213.0 -87.0 -69.6 -91.9 -104.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 1,724,548.8 1,794,971.9 1,819,444.5 1,877,568.8 1,931,418.5 1,985,195.3 70,423.1 24,472.7 58,124.3 53,849.7 53,776.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 490,318.1 498,318.4 498,099.6 502,923.2 506,803.7 516,043.6 8,000.3 -218.8 4,823.6 3,880.6 9,239.9 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 633,882.0 494,527.0 750,445.6 563,258.0 549,389.9 488,231.5 -139,354.9 255,918.5 -187,187.6 -13,868.1 -61,158.4 Social Security 14 102,469.4 103,288.5 104,966.8 105,287.9 106,010.8 106,948.0 819.1 1,678.4 321.1 722.9 937.2 Medicare 15 92,470.8 91,936.3 91,165.9 91,295.0 92,561.5 94,965.7 -534.5 -770.4 129.1 1,266.5 2,404.2 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 1,614.2 1,602.1 1,590.0 1,578.8 1,601.2 1,634.8 -12.1 -12.1 -11.2 22.4 33.6 Medicaid 17 109,884.9 110,311.2 114,800.3 121,358.0 128,170.8 130,575.4 426.3 4,489.1 6,557.8 6,812.8 2,404.6 State unemployment insurance 18 193,874.8 66,340.9 109,303.0 93,461.0 75,693.4 8,469.3 -127,534.0 42,962.1 -15,842.0 -17,767.6 -67,224.1 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 733.6 2,638.9 6,549.7 2,205.5 976.3 215.9 1,905.3 3,910.8 -4,344.2 -1,229.2 -760.4 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 4,328.3 19,127.1 17,051.1 15,726.7 14,112.7 1,217.9 14,798.8 -2,076.0 -1,324.4 -1,614.0 -12,894.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 46,498.9 24,073.0 17,692.2 18,838.8 17,279.0 852.0 -22,425.9 -6,380.8 1,146.6 -1,559.9 -16,426.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 104,209.1 3,655.0 55,554.7 46,518.7 34,703.6 0.0 -100,554.1 51,899.7 -9,036.0 -11,815.1 -34,703.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 135,182.0 122,650.2 330,209.5 151,856.0 146,953.3 147,273.1 -12,531.9 207,559.3 -178,353.5 -4,902.7 319.7 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 3,462.7 3,462.7 3,856.8 3,856.8 24,542.3 25,024.4 0.0 394.1 0.0 20,685.5 482.1 Economic impact payments 4 25 1,713.6 555.8 215,878.3 32,386.8 4,342.8 1,585.3 -1,157.8 215,322.5 -183,491.5 -28,044.0 -2,757.5 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 17,077.5 12,647.2 135.2 30.1 9.5 0.0 -4,430.3 -12,511.9 -105.1 -20.6 -9.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 11,353.9 3,411.8 1,148.1 2,625.8 1,488.3 212.6 -7,942.0 -2,263.7 1,477.7 -1,137.5 -1,275.7 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 4,639.4 5,935.6 3,748.4 2,329.6 3,275.5 5,640.1 1,296.2 -2,187.2 -1,418.8 945.9 2,364.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 1,364,659.1 1,443,341.1 1,467,170.6 1,518,104.9 1,572,831.8 1,619,980.9 78,682.0 23,829.6 50,934.3 54,726.8 47,149.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 295,943.8 305,734.5 312,051.6 316,509.8 322,100.5 327,378.5 9,790.6 6,317.1 4,458.2 5,590.7 5,278.0 31 207,920.7 213,626.5 217,361.6 218,921.8 221,244.0 223,643.6 5,705.8 3,735.1 1,560.2 2,322.3 2,399.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 88,023.1 92,107.9 94,690.0 97,588.0 100,856.5 103,734.9 4,084.8 2,582.0 2,898.1 3,268.4 2,878.4 Proprietors' income 33 262,893.7 254,178.0 254,244.1 263,116.8 263,451.3 270,814.8 -8,715.8 66.1 8,872.7 334.5 7,363.5 34 14,370.1 16,221.6 10,327.0 10,997.3 9,114.6 12,365.2 1,851.5 -5,894.6 670.3 -1,882.8 3,250.6 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 1,460.3 3,871.1 456.5 625.2 151.8 25.8 2,410.9 -3,414.6 168.7 -473.4 -125.9 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 1,691.1 508.2 252.4 588.8 365.2 39.4 -1,182.9 -255.8 336.4 -223.6 -325.8 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 248,523.7 237,956.4 243,917.1 252,119.4 254,336.7 258,449.6 -10,567.3 5,960.7 8,202.4 2,217.3 4,112.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 36,411.3 6,939.5 7,863.8 18,201.2 11,290.2 1,218.5 -29,471.7 924.3 10,337.4 -6,911.1 -10,071.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Colorado Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 368,037.4 370,645.1 366,054.8 368,197.3 1,982.5 2,447.8 5,788,469.0 5,795,999.0 63,581 63,948 Levels Q1 409,559.1 407,976.5 1,582.6 5,800,843.0 70,603 2021 Q2 Q3 393,469.8 398,784.9 391,389.8 396,947.0 2,079.9 1,837.9 5,807,383.0 5,816,928.0 67,753 68,556 Q4 402,677.9 401,130.6 1,547.3 5,826,330.0 69,113 2020 Q4 2,607.7 2,142.5 465.3 7,530.0 367 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 38,914.0 -16,089.4 5,315.1 39,779.2 -16,586.7 5,557.1 -865.2 497.3 -242.0 4,844.0 6,540.0 9,545.0 6,655 -2,850 803 Q4 3,893.1 4,183.6 -290.6 9,402.0 557 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 6 259,859.3 268,756.9 272,640.6 283,171.7 290,457.4 297,049.8 8,897.6 3,883.7 10,531.2 7,285.6 6,592.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 27,840.5 28,537.9 29,333.6 30,228.5 30,907.7 31,586.3 697.4 795.8 894.8 679.2 678.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 14,876.6 15,261.0 15,673.9 16,110.1 16,426.4 16,754.8 384.4 412.9 436.2 316.3 328.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 12,963.9 13,276.9 13,659.7 14,118.4 14,481.3 14,831.5 313.0 382.9 458.7 362.9 350.1 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,365.0 1,424.9 1,434.2 1,464.5 1,508.0 1,544.4 59.9 9.2 30.3 43.5 36.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 233,383.8 241,643.9 244,741.1 254,407.8 261,057.7 267,007.9 8,260.1 3,097.2 9,666.7 6,649.9 5,950.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 73,773.4 74,895.3 74,798.9 75,514.7 76,193.1 77,641.8 1,121.9 -96.4 715.8 678.3 1,448.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 60,880.2 54,105.9 90,019.1 63,547.2 61,534.1 58,028.2 -6,774.3 35,913.3 -26,471.9 -2,013.1 -3,505.9 Social Security 14 15,807.1 15,963.2 16,274.4 16,333.9 16,468.0 16,641.8 156.0 311.2 59.5 134.1 173.8 Medicare 15 10,932.3 10,860.3 10,753.3 10,771.5 10,947.3 11,281.3 -72.1 -107.0 18.2 175.8 333.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 190.7 189.3 187.8 186.5 189.2 193.1 -1.4 -1.4 -1.3 2.6 4.0 Medicaid 17 9,987.4 9,644.3 9,816.3 10,567.2 11,914.1 11,777.4 -343.1 172.0 750.9 1,346.9 -136.6 State unemployment insurance 18 8,865.1 5,116.2 7,690.2 6,848.7 4,530.1 714.2 -3,748.9 2,574.0 -841.5 -2,318.6 -3,815.8 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 1.9 114.3 8.8 30.7 10.5 5.5 112.4 -105.5 21.9 -20.3 -5.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 304.9 1,219.9 1,692.5 1,922.8 1,302.7 90.5 915.0 472.6 230.3 -620.1 -1,212.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 2,551.2 2,042.2 1,144.5 773.8 506.4 17.8 -509.0 -897.7 -370.7 -267.4 -488.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,024.9 83.7 3,608.0 3,038.0 1,824.1 0.0 -2,941.1 3,524.3 -570.1 -1,213.8 -1,824.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 15,288.2 12,521.9 45,484.9 19,025.9 17,674.7 17,613.5 -2,766.3 32,963.0 -26,459.0 -1,351.2 -61.2 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 420.5 420.5 472.4 472.4 3,006.2 3,065.3 0.0 52.0 0.0 2,533.8 59.1 Economic impact payments 4 25 265.8 86.2 32,059.7 4,809.7 644.9 235.4 -179.6 31,973.5 -27,250.0 -4,164.8 -409.5 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 1,352.3 204.7 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 -1,147.6 -204.4 -0.2 0.0 0.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,217.3 365.8 228.3 522.1 295.9 42.3 -851.5 -137.5 293.8 -226.2 -253.6 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 947.0 450.9 528.8 328.7 462.1 795.7 -496.2 78.0 -200.2 133.4 333.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 186,209.0 192,786.8 195,981.0 202,911.1 208,373.9 213,664.4 6,577.8 3,194.2 6,930.1 5,462.8 5,290.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 37,004.0 37,893.9 38,541.6 39,220.1 39,701.6 40,230.2 889.9 647.7 678.5 481.5 528.6 31 24,040.1 24,617.0 24,881.8 25,101.7 25,220.3 25,398.7 576.9 264.9 219.9 118.5 178.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 12,963.9 13,276.9 13,659.7 14,118.4 14,481.3 14,831.5 313.0 382.9 458.7 362.9 350.1 Proprietors' income 33 36,646.2 38,076.2 38,118.0 41,040.6 42,381.9 43,155.2 1,430.0 41.8 2,922.6 1,341.4 773.3 34 1,460.5 1,918.6 1,042.1 1,528.3 1,283.3 983.0 458.2 -876.6 486.2 -244.9 -300.3 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 389.7 715.6 40.6 240.8 141.3 0.0 325.9 -675.0 200.1 -99.5 -141.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 135.6 40.8 70.4 159.4 98.8 10.7 -94.9 29.6 89.0 -60.5 -88.2 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 35,185.8 36,157.6 37,076.0 39,512.3 41,098.6 42,172.2 971.8 918.3 2,436.3 1,586.3 1,073.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 3,861.3 1,974.5 1,360.2 3,148.3 1,952.9 210.8 -1,886.8 -614.3 1,788.1 -1,195.4 -1,742.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Connecticut Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 280,433.5 279,843.3 280,211.4 279,585.3 222.1 258.1 3,601,504.0 3,603,282.0 77,866 77,663 Levels Q1 301,973.9 301,807.7 166.2 3,603,116.0 83,809 2021 Q2 Q3 291,489.2 293,556.8 291,316.0 293,402.1 173.2 154.6 3,604,136.0 3,607,362.0 80,876 81,377 Q4 296,802.7 296,614.0 188.7 3,610,551.0 82,204 2020 Q4 -590.2 -626.2 36.0 1,778.0 -203 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 22,130.5 -10,484.7 2,067.6 22,222.4 -10,491.7 2,086.1 -91.9 7.0 -18.6 -166.0 1,020.0 3,226.0 6,146 -2,933 501 Q4 3,245.9 3,211.8 34.1 3,189.0 827 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 174,671.3 180,260.7 179,147.4 184,640.9 188,940.6 193,178.1 5,589.4 -1,113.3 5,493.4 4,299.8 4,237.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 18,153.0 18,616.3 18,719.6 19,276.3 19,693.5 20,092.0 463.3 103.3 556.8 417.2 398.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 9,833.7 10,100.6 10,118.4 10,404.2 10,595.7 10,789.7 266.8 17.9 285.8 191.5 194.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 8,319.3 8,515.8 8,601.1 8,872.1 9,097.8 9,302.3 196.5 85.4 271.0 225.7 204.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 18,339.7 18,924.1 19,477.4 19,680.2 20,403.7 20,761.5 584.4 553.3 202.8 723.5 357.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 174,858.0 180,568.5 179,905.2 185,044.7 189,650.8 193,847.6 5,710.5 -663.3 5,139.5 4,606.0 4,196.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 56,090.4 56,683.9 56,981.5 57,375.9 57,501.0 58,240.5 593.5 297.6 394.3 125.2 739.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 49,485.2 42,590.9 65,087.1 49,068.6 46,404.9 44,714.6 -6,894.2 22,496.2 -16,018.5 -2,663.7 -1,690.3 Social Security 14 13,016.4 13,108.3 13,295.1 13,330.8 13,411.2 13,515.5 91.9 186.7 35.7 80.4 104.3 Medicare 15 10,013.3 9,958.3 9,884.7 9,896.8 10,017.9 10,247.7 -55.1 -73.6 12.2 121.1 229.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 174.9 173.6 172.3 171.1 173.5 177.2 -1.3 -1.3 -1.2 2.4 3.6 Medicaid 17 8,793.2 8,717.3 9,051.8 9,676.4 10,298.7 10,281.9 -75.9 334.5 624.5 622.3 -16.8 State unemployment insurance 18 7,458.5 3,189.9 6,512.9 5,706.6 3,129.7 1,014.3 -4,268.5 3,322.9 -806.3 -2,576.9 -2,115.4 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 78.9 209.1 258.8 9.7 119.9 498.5 130.2 49.7 -249.1 110.2 378.7 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 260.8 983.8 1,261.4 1,440.6 797.3 5.5 723.0 277.6 179.1 -643.3 -791.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 642.1 530.1 540.3 484.6 204.5 2.3 -112.0 10.2 -55.7 -280.1 -202.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,673.5 67.2 3,323.7 2,792.1 1,245.0 0.0 -3,606.3 3,256.5 -531.6 -1,547.1 -1,245.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 10,203.7 7,617.0 26,342.7 10,458.1 9,547.4 9,655.3 -2,586.7 18,725.7 -15,884.6 -910.6 107.8 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 228.9 228.9 261.8 261.8 1,665.8 1,698.5 0.0 32.9 0.0 1,404.0 32.7 Economic impact payments 4 25 157.6 51.1 18,893.7 2,834.5 380.1 138.7 -106.5 18,842.5 -16,059.2 -2,454.4 -241.3 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 1,214.0 242.7 6.8 2.8 0.1 0.0 -971.2 -236.0 -4.0 -2.8 -0.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,404.7 422.1 156.0 356.7 202.2 28.9 -982.6 -266.1 200.7 -154.5 -173.3 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,248.3 719.4 672.2 417.7 587.4 1,011.4 -528.9 -47.3 -254.4 169.6 424.0 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 119,444.4 123,839.2 122,796.0 127,190.9 130,458.7 133,551.2 4,394.8 -1,043.2 4,394.8 3,267.9 3,092.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 26,544.3 27,212.1 27,008.6 27,598.9 27,898.0 28,236.2 667.8 -203.6 590.3 299.1 338.2 31 18,225.0 18,696.4 18,407.4 18,726.8 18,800.2 18,933.9 471.4 -288.9 319.3 73.4 133.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 8,319.3 8,515.8 8,601.1 8,872.1 9,097.8 9,302.3 196.5 85.4 271.0 225.7 204.4 Proprietors' income 33 28,682.5 29,209.4 29,342.8 29,851.1 30,583.9 31,390.8 526.8 133.4 508.3 732.7 806.9 34 119.7 154.0 59.9 64.8 45.8 78.1 34.3 -94.1 5.0 -19.0 32.2 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 8.0 64.6 3.8 6.1 1.3 0.9 56.6 -60.8 2.3 -4.8 -0.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 40.1 12.0 4.9 11.3 7.0 0.8 -28.0 -7.1 6.3 -4.3 -6.2 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 28,562.8 29,055.3 29,282.9 29,786.3 30,538.0 31,312.7 492.5 227.6 503.4 751.8 774.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 3,812.2 1,591.8 1,036.6 2,399.2 1,488.2 160.6 -2,220.5 -555.2 1,362.6 -911.0 -1,327.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Delaware Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 55,273.7 55,042.5 231.2 993,491.0 55,636 Levels Q4 55,205.0 54,832.6 372.4 996,515.0 55,398 Q1 61,506.3 61,134.8 371.5 998,979.0 61,569 2021 Q2 Q3 57,928.3 58,275.3 57,467.5 57,705.7 460.8 569.6 1,001,744.0 1,005,203.0 57,827 57,974 Q4 59,098.2 58,519.3 578.9 1,008,782.0 58,584 2020 Q4 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 6,301.3 -3,578.0 347.0 6,302.2 -3,667.2 238.1 -0.9 89.2 108.8 2,464.0 2,765.0 3,459.0 6,171 -3,742 147 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 -68.7 822.9 Nonfarm personal income 2 -210.0 813.6 Farm income 3 141.3 9.3 Population (persons) 4 3,024.0 3,579.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 -238 610 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 38,595.9 39,688.7 39,505.8 40,688.2 41,585.4 42,617.2 1,092.8 -182.9 1,182.4 897.3 1,031.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 4,547.1 4,611.6 4,643.4 4,762.5 4,840.2 4,945.3 64.4 31.8 119.1 77.7 105.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,466.2 2,504.3 2,514.5 2,575.6 2,612.0 2,664.1 38.1 10.2 61.1 36.4 52.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,080.9 2,107.3 2,128.9 2,186.9 2,228.2 2,281.1 26.4 21.6 58.0 41.3 52.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,293.0 -2,282.2 -2,139.6 -2,315.8 -2,328.3 -2,388.7 10.8 142.5 -176.2 -12.5 -60.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 31,755.8 32,794.9 32,722.8 33,609.9 34,416.9 35,283.2 1,039.1 -72.2 887.1 807.0 866.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 9,824.4 9,946.9 9,957.3 10,037.1 10,120.7 10,305.6 122.5 10.3 79.9 83.6 184.9 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 13,693.5 12,463.2 18,826.2 14,281.3 13,737.6 13,509.4 -1,230.3 6,363.1 -4,545.0 -543.6 -228.2 Social Security 14 4,133.2 4,174.5 4,257.5 4,273.4 4,309.2 4,355.5 41.4 83.0 15.9 35.8 46.3 Medicare 15 3,010.1 2,991.3 2,962.4 2,967.3 3,014.9 3,105.3 -18.7 -29.0 4.9 47.6 90.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 52.5 52.1 51.7 51.3 52.1 53.2 -0.4 -0.4 -0.4 0.7 1.1 Medicaid 17 2,433.8 2,397.4 2,451.8 2,607.8 2,500.6 2,366.4 -36.4 54.3 156.0 -107.1 -134.2 State unemployment insurance 18 1,014.3 244.3 684.6 747.1 357.0 69.0 -770.1 440.3 62.5 -390.1 -288.0 2 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 9.1 27.7 11.9 0.7 0.2 0.2 18.7 -15.9 -11.2 -0.5 0.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 10.4 1.6 1.0 163.5 102.0 9.4 -8.9 -0.6 162.5 -61.5 -92.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 210.6 65.6 51.3 46.5 17.8 1.4 -145.0 -14.3 -4.8 -28.7 -16.4 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 462.8 15.7 504.8 436.2 157.7 0.0 -447.1 489.0 -68.6 -278.4 -157.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 3,102.1 2,655.6 8,470.0 3,685.7 3,556.0 3,613.2 -446.5 5,814.4 -4,784.3 -129.8 57.2 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 86.2 86.2 99.1 99.1 630.9 643.3 0.0 12.9 0.0 531.7 12.4 Economic impact payments 4 25 47.4 15.4 5,760.0 864.1 115.9 42.3 -32.0 5,744.7 -4,895.9 -748.3 -73.6 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 185.7 33.3 2.4 1.9 1.6 0.0 -152.4 -30.8 -0.5 -0.3 -1.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 378.5 113.7 33.6 76.8 43.5 6.2 -264.8 -80.1 43.2 -33.3 -37.3 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 237.9 254.7 183.9 114.3 160.7 276.7 16.9 -70.8 -69.6 46.4 116.0 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 28,070.8 28,701.5 28,526.2 29,431.3 30,059.2 30,820.1 630.7 -175.3 905.1 627.9 760.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 6,902.7 6,984.0 6,891.1 7,031.2 7,100.1 7,193.2 81.3 -92.9 140.1 68.9 93.1 31 4,821.7 4,876.7 4,762.2 4,844.3 4,871.9 4,912.1 54.9 -114.5 82.1 27.6 40.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,080.9 2,107.3 2,128.9 2,186.9 2,228.2 2,281.1 26.4 21.6 58.0 41.3 52.9 Proprietors' income 33 3,622.4 4,003.2 4,088.4 4,225.6 4,426.1 4,603.8 380.7 85.3 137.2 200.5 177.7 34 200.8 341.7 340.2 428.7 537.4 546.1 140.9 -1.6 88.6 108.7 8.7 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 8.0 58.6 2.0 18.3 11.1 27.2 50.7 -56.6 16.3 -7.2 16.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 11.2 3.4 3.5 9.0 5.6 0.6 -7.9 0.1 5.5 -3.4 -5.0 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 3,421.6 3,661.5 3,748.3 3,796.9 3,888.7 4,057.7 239.9 86.8 48.6 91.9 168.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 684.0 246.9 223.2 516.5 320.4 34.6 -437.1 -23.8 293.4 -196.1 -285.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. District of Columbia Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 62,812.3 62,812.3 0.0 687,679.0 91,340 Levels Q4 61,888.9 61,888.9 0.0 682,726.0 90,650 Q1 66,002.4 66,002.4 0.0 677,483.0 97,423 2021 Q2 64,490.5 64,490.5 0.0 672,416.0 95,909 Q3 64,833.1 64,833.1 0.0 667,837.0 97,079 Q4 64,311.7 64,311.7 0.0 663,323.0 96,954 2020 Q4 -923.4 -923.4 0.0 -4,953.0 -690 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 4,113.5 -1,511.9 342.6 4,113.5 -1,511.9 342.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 -5,243.0 -5,067.0 -4,579.0 6,773 -1,514 1,170 Q4 -521.4 -521.4 0.0 -4,514.0 -125 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 6 106,210.9 109,971.5 109,275.0 111,344.3 113,889.8 115,989.0 3,760.6 -696.5 2,069.3 2,545.5 2,099.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 11,085.6 11,392.7 11,417.3 11,568.7 11,800.2 12,047.4 307.1 24.6 151.4 231.5 247.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 5,455.9 5,622.1 5,624.9 5,689.9 5,788.8 5,906.3 166.2 2.8 64.9 99.0 117.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,629.7 5,770.6 5,792.3 5,878.8 6,011.3 6,141.1 140.9 21.7 86.5 132.5 129.8 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -53,948.7 -56,235.4 -55,453.2 -56,479.3 -57,633.9 -58,931.2 -2,286.7 782.2 -1,026.1 -1,154.6 -1,297.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 41,176.6 42,343.3 42,404.5 43,296.3 44,455.7 45,010.5 1,166.7 61.2 891.8 1,159.4 554.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 9,814.7 9,918.0 9,915.8 9,983.6 10,043.9 10,181.0 103.3 -2.2 67.8 60.2 137.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 11,821.0 9,627.6 13,682.1 11,210.6 10,333.5 9,120.3 -2,193.4 4,054.5 -2,471.6 -877.1 -1,213.2 Social Security 14 1,374.6 1,385.2 1,407.9 1,412.2 1,421.9 1,434.6 10.6 22.6 4.3 9.8 12.6 Medicare 15 1,319.6 1,311.7 1,302.7 1,304.1 1,319.0 1,347.3 -7.9 -9.1 1.5 14.9 28.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 23.1 22.9 22.7 22.6 22.9 23.4 -0.2 -0.2 -0.2 0.3 0.5 Medicaid 17 3,377.5 3,318.3 3,346.1 3,560.0 3,485.0 3,472.0 -59.2 27.7 213.9 -75.0 -13.0 State unemployment insurance 18 1,985.8 1,141.7 2,347.8 1,943.6 1,307.8 204.6 -844.1 1,206.2 -404.2 -635.9 -1,103.1 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 7.0 33.5 343.0 257.1 57.7 12.0 26.5 309.5 -85.9 -199.4 -45.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 47.0 432.2 413.2 348.3 376.2 19.2 385.3 -19.0 -64.9 27.9 -356.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 119.4 149.5 171.1 145.5 94.8 4.6 30.2 21.5 -25.6 -50.7 -90.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 960.8 24.3 1,053.9 895.4 539.6 0.0 -936.4 1,029.6 -158.5 -355.8 -539.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 3,763.5 2,470.7 5,277.7 2,990.7 2,799.8 2,661.8 -1,292.8 2,807.0 -2,287.0 -190.9 -138.0 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 50.4 50.4 57.3 57.3 364.7 371.9 0.0 6.9 0.0 307.4 7.2 Economic impact payments 4 25 26.0 8.4 3,027.5 454.2 60.9 22.2 -17.6 3,019.1 -2,573.3 -393.3 -38.7 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 289.7 205.2 6.5 2.0 0.6 0.0 -84.5 -198.7 -4.4 -1.5 -0.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,390.3 417.8 185.4 423.9 240.3 34.3 -972.5 -232.4 238.6 -183.6 -206.0 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 281.0 69.1 112.9 70.2 98.7 169.9 -211.9 43.8 -42.7 28.5 71.2 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 79,073.8 82,368.8 81,571.4 83,120.2 85,171.4 87,357.9 3,295.0 -797.4 1,548.7 2,051.3 2,186.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 20,748.0 21,306.9 21,298.2 21,330.4 21,459.8 21,646.7 559.0 -8.8 32.3 129.4 186.9 31 15,118.3 15,536.3 15,505.8 15,451.6 15,448.5 15,505.6 418.0 -30.5 -54.2 -3.1 57.1 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,629.7 5,770.6 5,792.3 5,878.8 6,011.3 6,141.1 140.9 21.7 86.5 132.5 129.8 Proprietors' income 33 6,389.2 6,295.7 6,405.3 6,893.7 7,258.6 6,984.4 -93.4 109.6 488.3 364.9 -274.2 34 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 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 6,389.2 6,295.7 6,405.3 6,893.7 7,258.6 6,984.4 -93.4 109.6 488.3 364.9 -274.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,164.6 396.8 350.8 811.9 503.6 54.4 -767.8 -46.0 461.1 -308.3 -449.3 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Florida Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 1,220,732.1 1,203,299.5 1,217,129.2 1,199,470.3 3,602.9 3,829.2 21,600,484.0 21,656,631.0 56,514 55,563 Levels Q1 1,365,691.6 1,362,900.1 2,791.6 21,700,031.0 62,935 2021 Q2 Q3 1,294,619.7 1,306,515.4 1,291,627.6 1,303,804.9 2,992.1 2,710.4 21,750,145.0 21,816,681.0 59,522 59,886 Q4 1,326,918.3 1,323,764.2 3,154.1 21,885,050.0 60,631 2020 Q4 -17,432.6 -17,658.9 226.3 56,147.0 -951 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 162,392.1 -71,072.0 11,895.7 163,429.8 -71,272.5 12,177.4 -1,037.6 200.5 -281.7 43,400.0 50,114.0 66,536.0 7,372 -3,413 364 Q4 20,403.0 19,959.3 443.7 68,369.0 745 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 6 706,340.6 710,453.6 720,971.1 760,055.4 787,053.6 804,956.0 4,113.0 10,517.5 39,084.3 26,998.2 17,902.4 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 82,681.8 84,812.6 87,120.9 91,087.6 94,585.2 97,291.8 2,130.8 2,308.2 3,966.7 3,497.6 2,706.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 47,448.2 48,751.0 50,019.8 52,203.0 54,140.5 55,624.4 1,302.8 1,268.7 2,183.2 1,937.5 1,483.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 35,233.6 36,061.6 37,101.1 38,884.6 40,444.7 41,667.4 828.0 1,039.5 1,783.5 1,560.1 1,222.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 3,542.1 3,664.3 3,685.5 3,714.0 3,765.3 3,832.1 122.1 21.2 28.5 51.3 66.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 627,200.9 629,305.3 637,535.8 672,681.8 696,233.7 711,496.2 2,104.3 8,230.5 35,146.0 23,551.9 15,262.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 317,614.4 325,136.1 323,479.6 327,744.8 331,048.7 338,101.5 7,521.7 -1,656.5 4,265.2 3,303.9 7,052.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 275,916.8 248,858.2 404,676.3 294,193.0 279,233.0 277,320.6 -27,058.6 155,818.1 -110,483.2 -14,960.1 -1,912.4 Social Security 14 81,807.3 82,555.4 84,048.1 84,333.6 84,976.5 85,810.0 748.1 1,492.7 285.6 642.9 833.5 Medicare 15 69,854.0 69,440.6 68,803.1 68,910.9 69,958.7 71,948.5 -413.5 -637.5 107.8 1,047.9 1,989.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 1,218.4 1,209.3 1,200.1 1,191.7 1,208.6 1,233.9 -9.1 -9.1 -8.5 16.9 25.4 Medicaid 17 27,171.4 27,116.1 28,501.2 29,304.3 29,118.3 29,431.4 -55.4 1,385.2 803.1 -186.1 313.1 State unemployment insurance 18 29,269.5 10,215.7 25,209.5 21,132.1 6,229.3 914.6 -19,053.8 14,993.8 -4,077.4 -14,902.8 -5,314.7 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 (L) 84.2 748.8 50.1 14.9 13.3 (L) 664.6 -698.8 -35.1 -1.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 3,770.0 3,269.8 5,778.6 6,074.9 2,823.9 201.2 -500.1 2,508.7 296.4 -3,251.0 -2,622.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 1,981.6 4,131.1 2,878.1 2,328.7 847.0 6.4 2,149.6 -1,253.1 -549.4 -1,481.7 -840.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 18,665.9 1,023.1 14,619.1 11,569.2 1,561.0 0.0 -17,642.8 13,596.0 -3,049.8 -10,008.3 -1,561.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 67,814.5 59,530.5 198,114.4 90,512.1 88,950.1 89,216.1 -8,284.1 138,583.9 -107,602.3 -1,562.0 266.0 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 2,177.8 2,177.8 2,491.3 2,491.3 15,852.8 16,164.2 0.0 313.4 0.0 13,361.5 311.4 Economic impact payments 4 25 1,069.7 346.9 131,808.2 19,774.3 2,651.6 967.9 -722.8 131,461.2 -112,033.9 -17,122.7 -1,683.6 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 4,398.5 237.2 79.6 24.5 4.7 0.0 -4,161.3 -157.6 -55.1 -19.8 -4.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 4,041.7 1,214.5 469.5 1,073.7 608.6 86.9 -2,827.2 -745.0 604.3 -465.1 -521.7 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,468.3 1,215.0 1,358.4 844.2 1,187.0 2,043.9 -253.3 143.4 -514.2 342.8 856.9 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 512,657.9 530,602.0 538,851.5 566,479.9 591,688.8 611,113.8 17,944.1 8,249.6 27,628.4 25,208.9 19,425.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 105,559.9 107,761.3 109,359.6 112,872.9 116,225.0 118,631.5 2,201.4 1,598.3 3,513.3 3,352.0 2,406.5 31 70,326.3 71,699.7 72,258.5 73,988.3 75,780.2 76,964.1 1,373.4 558.8 1,729.8 1,791.9 1,183.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 35,233.6 36,061.6 37,101.1 38,884.6 40,444.7 41,667.4 828.0 1,039.5 1,783.5 1,560.1 1,222.7 Proprietors' income 33 88,122.8 72,090.3 72,760.0 80,702.6 79,139.9 75,210.6 -16,032.5 669.7 7,942.6 -1,562.7 -3,929.3 34 2,077.8 2,280.3 1,209.4 1,378.5 1,089.2 1,505.0 202.5 -1,071.0 169.1 -289.3 415.8 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 374.7 741.8 33.5 148.0 32.6 0.2 367.1 -708.4 114.6 -115.4 -32.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 378.4 113.7 58.6 148.2 91.9 9.9 -264.7 -55.1 89.6 -56.3 -82.0 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 86,045.0 69,810.0 71,550.6 79,324.1 78,050.7 73,705.7 -16,235.0 1,740.6 7,773.5 -1,273.4 -4,345.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 24,641.4 3,860.5 5,954.3 13,781.4 8,548.6 922.6 -20,781.0 2,093.8 7,827.2 -5,232.8 -7,626.0 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Georgia Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 562,327.5 547,593.9 560,872.0 545,453.7 1,455.5 2,140.2 10,736,323.0 10,756,012.0 52,376 50,910 Levels Q1 625,644.2 624,171.4 1,472.8 10,770,609.0 58,088 2021 Q2 Q3 585,169.8 584,884.4 583,372.2 582,763.7 1,797.6 2,120.7 10,788,151.0 10,811,892.0 54,242 54,096 Q4 592,704.6 590,395.5 2,309.1 10,835,885.0 54,698 2020 Q4 -14,733.6 -15,418.2 684.7 19,689.0 -1,466 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 78,050.3 -40,474.3 -285.5 78,717.6 -40,799.2 -608.5 -667.4 324.8 323.1 14,597.0 17,542.0 23,741.0 7,178 -3,846 -146 Q4 7,820.2 7,631.9 188.4 23,993.0 602 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 6 390,468.4 396,036.5 400,845.0 418,377.5 425,654.9 432,129.1 5,568.1 4,808.5 17,532.4 7,277.5 6,474.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 41,477.2 42,585.4 43,469.5 44,924.2 45,836.9 46,945.8 1,108.1 884.1 1,454.8 912.7 1,108.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 22,789.5 23,430.7 23,889.6 24,644.5 25,101.5 25,669.8 641.2 458.9 754.9 457.0 568.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 18,687.8 19,154.7 19,579.9 20,279.7 20,735.4 21,276.1 466.9 425.2 699.9 455.7 540.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,550.0 -1,599.0 -1,583.8 -1,703.0 -1,698.1 -1,755.3 -49.0 15.2 -119.2 4.9 -57.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 347,441.1 351,852.1 355,791.8 371,750.3 378,119.9 383,427.9 4,411.0 3,939.7 15,958.5 6,369.6 5,308.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 93,538.1 95,231.0 94,742.2 95,794.4 96,784.3 98,675.8 1,692.9 -488.9 1,052.2 989.9 1,891.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 121,348.3 100,510.8 175,110.2 117,625.2 109,980.2 110,600.9 -20,837.5 74,599.4 -57,485.1 -7,645.0 620.7 Social Security 14 31,566.2 31,837.1 32,395.5 32,502.3 32,742.8 33,054.5 270.9 558.4 106.8 240.5 311.8 Medicare 15 22,696.7 22,558.8 22,354.0 22,388.6 22,725.3 23,364.5 -137.9 -204.8 34.6 336.7 639.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 396.0 393.0 390.1 387.3 392.8 401.1 -3.0 -3.0 -2.7 5.5 8.2 Medicaid 17 11,674.0 11,112.8 11,348.5 11,965.7 12,564.6 12,922.6 -561.2 235.7 617.2 598.9 358.0 State unemployment insurance 18 21,885.9 7,995.8 16,279.1 10,398.1 1,555.2 688.6 -13,890.1 8,283.3 -5,881.0 -8,842.8 -866.6 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 46.0 272.9 253.7 2.5 1.6 1.3 226.9 -19.2 -251.2 -0.9 -0.3 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 382.1 2,419.9 3,596.8 2,079.4 96.4 30.0 2,037.8 1,176.9 -1,517.4 -1,983.0 -66.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,541.2 2,535.6 2,102.7 1,566.4 111.3 25.0 -1,005.7 -432.9 -536.3 -1,455.1 -86.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 12,433.9 219.6 8,586.1 5,395.2 343.5 0.0 -12,214.3 8,366.5 -3,191.0 -5,051.7 -343.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 33,525.5 27,006.3 92,733.1 40,370.5 40,392.3 40,570.6 -6,519.2 65,726.8 -52,362.6 21.8 178.3 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 1,238.1 1,238.1 1,423.7 1,423.7 9,059.5 9,237.4 0.0 185.6 0.0 7,635.8 178.0 Economic impact payments 4 25 496.1 160.9 63,164.0 9,476.1 1,270.7 463.8 -335.2 63,003.1 -53,687.9 -8,205.4 -806.8 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 3,975.3 315.9 47.4 35.1 6.8 0.0 -3,659.5 -268.5 -12.3 -28.3 -6.8 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,422.4 427.4 208.3 476.4 270.0 38.6 -995.0 -219.2 268.1 -206.4 -231.4 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,751.3 281.9 1,033.7 642.4 903.3 1,555.4 -1,469.4 751.8 -391.3 260.8 652.1 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 275,338.3 285,320.3 287,940.8 299,208.2 306,930.7 315,532.8 9,982.0 2,620.5 11,267.4 7,722.5 8,602.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 60,356.4 61,765.0 62,626.2 63,935.2 64,380.8 65,402.8 1,408.6 861.2 1,309.0 445.6 1,022.0 31 41,668.6 42,610.3 43,046.4 43,655.5 43,645.4 44,126.7 941.7 436.0 609.1 -10.1 481.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 18,687.8 19,154.7 19,579.9 20,279.7 20,735.4 21,276.1 466.9 425.2 699.9 455.7 540.6 Proprietors' income 33 54,773.6 48,951.1 50,278.0 55,234.0 54,343.4 51,193.4 -5,822.5 1,326.8 4,956.1 -890.7 -3,149.9 34 1,104.9 1,784.6 1,109.6 1,427.1 1,748.4 1,930.3 679.7 -675.0 317.5 321.3 181.9 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 255.2 666.0 0.0 165.1 87.6 113.6 410.8 -666.0 165.1 -77.5 26.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 163.7 49.2 72.6 185.3 114.9 12.4 -114.5 23.4 112.7 -70.4 -102.5 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 53,668.7 47,166.5 49,168.4 53,806.9 52,595.0 49,263.1 -6,502.3 2,001.9 4,638.5 -1,211.9 -3,331.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 11,532.9 1,983.3 4,019.4 9,303.0 5,770.7 622.8 -9,549.6 2,036.1 5,283.6 -3,532.4 -5,147.9 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Hawaii Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 81,759.8 80,772.3 81,478.6 80,489.2 281.1 283.1 1,450,808.0 1,448,407.0 56,355 55,766 Levels Q1 90,446.9 90,253.8 193.1 1,445,425.0 62,575 2021 Q2 Q3 85,363.5 86,152.2 85,158.3 85,968.3 205.2 183.9 1,442,654.0 1,440,725.0 59,171 59,798 Q4 86,252.8 86,048.2 204.6 1,438,955.0 59,941 2020 Q4 -987.4 -989.4 2.0 -2,401.0 -589 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 9,674.5 -5,083.4 788.7 9,764.6 -5,095.5 810.0 -90.0 12.1 -21.3 -2,982.0 -2,771.0 -1,929.0 6,809 -3,404 627 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 100.6 Nonfarm personal income 2 80.0 Farm income 3 20.6 Population (persons) 4 -1,770.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 143 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 53,214.9 54,412.1 54,235.7 57,436.3 60,115.8 61,549.3 1,197.2 -176.5 3,200.6 2,679.5 1,433.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 6,095.0 6,227.7 6,307.1 6,701.9 7,034.9 7,218.6 132.7 79.4 394.8 333.0 183.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,228.4 3,306.9 3,345.0 3,549.5 3,718.5 3,810.5 78.5 38.1 204.5 169.0 91.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,866.6 2,920.8 2,962.1 3,152.4 3,316.3 3,408.2 54.2 41.3 190.3 164.0 91.8 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 47,119.9 48,184.5 47,928.6 50,734.4 53,080.9 54,330.7 1,064.6 -255.9 2,805.8 2,346.5 1,249.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 15,045.0 15,101.7 15,148.1 15,206.3 15,296.0 15,490.1 56.6 46.4 58.2 89.7 194.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 19,594.8 17,486.2 27,370.2 19,422.8 17,775.3 16,432.0 -2,108.6 9,884.0 -7,947.4 -1,647.4 -1,343.3 Social Security 14 4,798.3 4,841.3 4,925.2 4,941.3 4,977.4 5,024.3 43.0 83.9 16.1 36.2 46.9 Medicare 15 3,015.1 2,998.6 2,973.5 2,977.7 3,019.0 3,097.3 -16.5 -25.1 4.2 41.3 78.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 52.6 52.2 51.8 51.5 52.2 53.3 -0.4 -0.4 -0.4 0.7 1.1 Medicaid 17 2,591.7 2,609.8 2,816.7 2,966.2 3,097.1 3,118.6 18.2 206.9 149.5 130.9 21.5 State unemployment insurance 18 5,322.4 2,747.5 4,277.4 3,304.9 1,822.0 348.0 -2,574.9 1,529.8 -972.5 -1,482.9 -1,474.0 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 0.0 13.4 85.7 12.7 4.6 4.9 13.4 72.3 -73.0 -8.1 0.3 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 52.9 976.2 1,343.6 1,037.5 579.2 79.1 923.3 367.4 -306.2 -458.2 -500.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 611.0 650.4 576.5 475.7 218.0 6.4 39.5 -73.9 -100.9 -257.7 -211.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,484.5 103.8 1,610.6 1,273.3 638.5 0.0 -2,380.7 1,506.8 -337.3 -634.8 -638.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 3,867.4 4,288.9 12,377.3 5,232.7 4,859.8 4,843.8 421.5 8,088.4 -7,144.6 -372.9 -16.0 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 114.2 114.2 128.9 128.9 820.3 836.4 0.0 14.7 0.0 691.4 16.1 Economic impact payments 4 25 71.2 23.1 8,588.5 1,288.5 172.8 63.1 -48.1 8,565.4 -7,300.0 -1,115.7 -109.7 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 226.9 832.6 13.4 4.9 1.0 0.0 605.7 -819.2 -8.6 -3.9 -1.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 129.7 39.0 66.0 150.9 85.5 12.2 -90.8 27.0 84.9 -65.4 -73.3 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 163.9 120.5 172.5 107.2 150.7 259.6 -43.4 52.0 -65.3 43.5 108.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 35,219.9 36,348.1 36,394.0 38,888.8 41,020.0 42,252.4 1,128.2 45.9 2,494.8 2,131.1 1,232.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 10,708.6 10,946.9 11,017.1 11,377.3 11,708.0 11,863.3 238.3 70.2 360.2 330.6 155.4 31 7,842.0 8,026.1 8,055.0 8,224.9 8,391.6 8,455.1 184.1 28.9 169.9 166.7 63.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,866.6 2,920.8 2,962.1 3,152.4 3,316.3 3,408.2 54.2 41.3 190.3 164.0 91.8 Proprietors' income 33 7,286.4 7,117.1 6,824.5 7,170.1 7,387.8 7,433.6 -169.2 -292.6 345.6 217.7 45.8 34 89.6 88.4 -5.8 2.4 -19.8 -2.6 -1.2 -94.2 8.2 -22.2 17.2 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 45.6 65.6 0.9 9.2 3.0 3.3 20.0 -64.7 8.3 -6.3 0.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 38.8 11.7 8.2 17.7 11.0 1.2 -27.1 -3.5 9.6 -6.7 -9.8 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 7,196.7 7,028.7 6,830.4 7,167.8 7,407.6 7,436.3 -168.0 -198.4 337.4 239.9 28.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,450.0 624.4 379.0 877.2 544.1 58.7 -825.6 -245.4 498.2 -333.1 -485.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Idaho Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 88,187.4 90,236.1 84,525.5 86,147.3 3,661.9 4,088.7 1,854,637.0 1,868,150.0 47,550 48,302 Levels Q1 102,636.1 99,816.9 2,819.2 1,880,715.0 54,573 2021 Q2 Q3 94,814.2 95,603.6 91,459.7 92,663.4 3,354.5 2,940.2 1,893,871.0 1,908,202.0 50,064 50,101 Q4 97,617.0 94,603.5 3,013.5 1,922,719.0 50,770 2020 Q4 2,048.7 1,621.8 426.9 13,513.0 752 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 12,400.0 -7,821.8 789.4 13,669.5 -8,357.1 1,203.6 -1,269.5 535.3 -414.3 12,565.0 13,156.0 14,331.0 6,271 -4,509 37 Q4 2,013.4 1,940.1 73.2 14,517.0 669 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 58,170.9 61,387.4 61,378.6 63,197.5 64,330.3 65,803.0 3,216.4 -8.8 1,819.0 1,132.7 1,472.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 7,077.7 7,375.1 7,630.5 7,780.7 7,975.3 8,129.0 297.4 255.4 150.2 194.6 153.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,774.9 3,936.9 4,064.3 4,136.6 4,232.6 4,307.8 161.9 127.5 72.2 96.0 75.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 3,302.8 3,438.2 3,566.1 3,644.1 3,742.7 3,821.2 135.5 127.9 78.0 98.6 78.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,489.0 1,525.0 1,535.2 1,596.3 1,631.3 1,666.0 36.0 10.2 61.1 35.1 34.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 52,582.3 55,537.3 55,283.3 57,013.1 57,986.3 59,340.0 2,955.0 -254.0 1,729.8 973.2 1,353.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 17,345.6 17,635.1 17,625.1 17,801.5 17,972.9 18,344.0 289.5 -10.0 176.4 171.4 371.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 18,259.5 17,063.7 29,727.7 19,999.6 19,644.4 19,932.9 -1,195.8 12,664.0 -9,728.1 -355.3 288.6 Social Security 14 6,122.7 6,190.6 6,321.7 6,346.7 6,403.2 6,476.4 67.9 131.1 25.1 56.5 73.2 Medicare 15 3,819.4 3,795.8 3,755.7 3,762.6 3,828.5 3,953.6 -23.6 -40.1 6.9 65.9 125.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 66.5 66.0 65.5 65.1 66.0 67.4 -0.5 -0.5 -0.5 0.9 1.4 Medicaid 17 2,717.3 2,714.2 2,824.0 3,045.5 3,144.8 3,241.9 -3.0 109.8 221.5 99.3 97.1 State unemployment insurance 18 1,127.4 370.7 712.7 436.8 70.4 45.3 -756.7 342.0 -275.9 -366.5 -25.0 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 1.3 (L) (L) 0.1 (L) 0.0 (L) (L) (L) (L) (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 89.6 81.8 116.1 77.0 2.3 0.5 -7.8 34.2 -39.1 -74.6 -1.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 144.0 138.7 85.8 58.0 0.3 1.9 -5.3 -52.9 -27.8 -57.7 1.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 558.9 5.3 421.4 228.2 5.5 0.0 -553.6 416.1 -193.2 -222.8 -5.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 4,472.7 3,992.4 16,113.6 6,407.9 6,197.6 6,215.7 -480.3 12,121.2 -9,705.6 -210.4 18.2 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 189.5 189.5 216.6 216.6 1,378.0 1,405.1 0.0 27.0 0.0 1,161.5 27.1 Economic impact payments 4 25 91.6 29.7 11,679.5 1,752.2 235.0 85.8 -61.9 11,649.7 -9,927.3 -1,517.2 -149.2 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 171.7 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.0 0.0 -171.7 0.0 0.3 -0.3 0.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 272.1 81.8 23.4 53.5 30.3 4.3 -190.3 -58.4 30.1 -23.2 -26.0 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 92.3 69.5 147.1 91.4 128.5 221.3 -22.8 77.6 -55.7 37.1 92.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 38,388.9 40,377.8 41,257.9 42,298.0 43,586.8 44,594.4 1,988.8 880.2 1,040.1 1,288.8 1,007.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 9,277.5 9,606.2 9,830.1 9,938.5 10,069.7 10,180.1 328.6 223.9 108.5 131.2 110.4 31 5,974.8 6,167.9 6,263.9 6,294.4 6,327.0 6,358.9 193.1 96.0 30.5 32.6 31.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 3,302.8 3,438.2 3,566.1 3,644.1 3,742.7 3,821.2 135.5 127.9 78.0 98.6 78.5 Proprietors' income 33 10,504.5 11,403.4 10,290.5 10,961.0 10,673.7 11,028.5 899.0 -1,112.9 670.5 -287.3 354.8 34 2,957.3 3,375.0 2,090.1 2,610.5 2,192.3 2,252.5 417.7 -1,284.9 520.4 -418.2 60.1 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 481.1 923.2 10.8 168.3 100.5 6.6 442.1 -912.4 157.5 -67.8 -93.9 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 227.0 68.2 39.7 94.7 58.7 6.3 -158.8 -28.5 54.9 -35.9 -52.4 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 7,547.2 8,028.4 8,200.5 8,350.5 8,481.4 8,776.1 481.3 172.0 150.0 130.9 294.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 609.2 459.4 276.4 639.9 396.9 42.8 -149.8 -182.9 363.4 -242.9 -354.1 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Illinois Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 799,112.4 791,017.8 794,098.9 782,901.3 5,013.5 8,116.6 12,772,806.0 12,745,799.0 62,564 62,061 Levels Q1 883,810.1 875,634.6 8,175.5 12,712,447.0 69,523 2021 Q2 Q3 836,719.2 842,137.3 823,421.0 829,364.7 13,298.1 12,772.6 12,683,002.0 12,661,129.0 65,972 66,514 Q4 838,119.9 828,761.3 9,358.5 12,639,464.0 66,310 2020 Q4 -8,094.6 -11,197.7 3,103.1 -27,007.0 -503 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 92,792.2 -47,090.9 5,418.2 92,733.3 -52,213.6 5,943.7 58.9 5,122.6 -525.5 -33,352.0 -29,445.0 -21,873.0 7,462 -3,551 542 Q4 -4,017.5 -603.4 -3,414.1 -21,665.0 -204 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 6 548,362.1 561,605.9 570,548.1 587,897.8 597,606.0 603,888.2 13,243.8 8,942.2 17,349.8 9,708.1 6,282.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 57,440.4 58,736.7 60,352.2 61,216.6 62,304.2 63,558.7 1,296.3 1,615.5 864.4 1,087.7 1,254.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 31,102.3 31,879.0 32,691.7 33,066.5 33,564.8 34,176.0 776.7 812.7 374.8 498.3 611.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 26,338.1 26,857.7 27,660.5 28,150.1 28,739.4 29,382.7 519.6 802.8 489.6 589.4 643.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -3,921.0 -4,001.9 -4,162.5 -4,210.3 -4,259.7 -4,348.1 -80.9 -160.6 -47.7 -49.4 -88.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 487,000.7 498,867.3 506,033.3 522,471.0 531,042.1 535,981.4 11,866.6 7,166.1 16,437.7 8,571.1 4,939.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 149,157.7 151,266.5 151,048.6 152,334.8 153,105.2 155,154.7 2,108.8 -217.9 1,286.2 770.3 2,049.6 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 162,954.1 140,884.1 226,728.2 161,913.3 157,990.1 146,983.7 -22,070.0 85,844.1 -64,814.9 -3,923.2 -11,006.4 Social Security 14 39,677.5 39,932.1 40,468.9 40,571.6 40,802.9 41,102.6 254.6 536.8 102.7 231.2 299.7 Medicare 15 30,626.7 30,455.9 30,228.5 30,266.1 30,640.1 31,349.7 -170.8 -227.4 37.6 374.0 709.6 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 535.1 531.1 527.1 523.4 530.8 541.9 -4.0 -4.0 -3.7 7.4 11.1 Medicaid 17 26,314.9 27,609.4 27,473.0 28,023.9 32,408.1 32,430.8 1,294.5 -136.4 551.0 4,384.2 22.7 State unemployment insurance 18 29,061.1 14,185.4 25,906.2 20,682.5 13,786.7 1,368.8 -14,875.6 11,720.7 -5,223.6 -6,895.8 -12,417.9 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 217.0 617.1 1,540.9 18.4 210.4 20.0 400.1 923.8 -1,522.4 192.0 -190.4 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 666.3 3,661.7 3,994.1 5,272.3 3,753.0 47.6 2,995.4 332.4 1,278.2 -1,519.3 -3,705.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,632.3 4,887.7 4,561.9 2,682.0 1,591.6 48.4 1,255.4 -325.8 -1,879.9 -1,090.4 -1,543.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 15,647.8 1,383.4 13,152.4 10,394.0 6,311.9 0.0 -14,264.4 11,769.0 -2,758.5 -4,082.1 -6,311.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 37,273.9 28,701.2 102,651.6 42,369.1 40,352.4 40,731.8 -8,572.7 73,950.4 -60,282.5 -2,016.7 379.5 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 1,108.3 1,108.3 1,253.8 1,253.8 7,978.4 8,135.1 0.0 145.5 0.0 6,724.6 156.7 Economic impact payments 4 25 578.3 187.6 71,857.4 10,780.3 1,445.5 527.7 -390.7 71,669.9 -61,077.1 -9,334.7 -917.9 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 4,288.1 685.1 50.8 11.5 2.0 0.0 -3,603.0 -634.3 -39.3 -9.4 -2.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,967.3 591.2 508.8 1,163.5 659.5 94.2 -1,376.2 -82.4 654.8 -504.0 -565.3 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 4,314.8 1,130.9 2,225.0 1,382.9 1,944.3 3,348.0 -3,184.0 1,094.2 -842.2 561.5 1,403.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 392,234.5 405,601.9 411,694.6 419,479.6 428,849.4 438,970.2 13,367.4 6,092.7 7,785.0 9,369.8 10,120.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 88,753.4 90,765.6 92,225.2 92,287.3 92,864.7 93,945.1 2,012.2 1,459.6 62.1 577.4 1,080.4 31 62,415.2 63,907.9 64,564.7 64,137.2 64,125.2 64,562.4 1,492.7 656.8 -427.5 -12.0 437.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 26,338.1 26,857.7 27,660.5 28,150.1 28,739.4 29,382.7 519.6 802.8 489.6 589.4 643.2 Proprietors' income 33 67,374.3 65,238.4 66,628.2 76,131.0 75,891.9 70,973.0 -2,135.9 1,389.9 9,502.7 -239.1 -4,918.9 34 4,529.2 7,624.5 7,672.8 12,785.5 12,257.6 8,834.6 3,095.3 48.3 5,112.7 -527.9 -3,423.0 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 880.0 2,756.1 5.1 1,126.0 728.2 2.4 1,876.2 -2,751.0 1,120.8 -397.8 -725.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 385.3 115.8 340.4 797.5 494.7 53.4 -269.5 224.6 457.1 -302.8 -441.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 62,845.1 57,613.9 58,955.4 63,345.5 63,634.3 62,138.3 -5,231.2 1,341.5 4,390.1 288.8 -1,495.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 12,841.0 2,859.2 4,072.9 9,427.0 5,847.6 631.1 -9,981.9 1,213.7 5,354.0 -3,579.4 -5,216.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Indiana Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 350,684.6 352,279.6 347,894.6 347,720.7 2,790.0 4,558.9 6,789,001.0 6,794,815.0 51,655 51,845 Levels Q1 401,645.3 397,245.3 4,400.0 6,797,236.0 59,090 2021 Q2 Q3 372,648.7 376,285.1 365,672.2 369,402.6 6,976.6 6,882.5 6,801,887.0 6,810,517.0 54,786 55,251 Q4 378,133.3 372,803.3 5,330.0 6,819,256.0 55,451 2020 Q4 1,595.0 -173.9 1,768.9 5,814.0 190 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 49,365.7 -28,996.6 3,636.4 49,524.6 -31,573.2 3,730.5 -158.9 2,576.6 -94.1 2,421.0 4,651.0 8,630.0 7,245 -4,304 465 Q4 1,848.2 3,400.7 -1,552.5 8,739.0 200 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 6 237,911.6 246,696.3 249,506.0 256,786.2 261,840.8 265,718.0 8,784.7 2,809.8 7,280.2 5,054.6 3,877.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 27,526.1 28,271.7 29,034.5 29,554.2 30,108.8 30,735.1 745.6 762.8 519.7 554.6 626.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 15,064.9 15,490.2 15,845.2 16,121.1 16,403.8 16,721.1 425.3 355.0 275.8 282.8 317.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 12,461.2 12,781.5 13,189.2 13,433.1 13,705.0 14,014.0 320.3 407.8 243.9 271.9 309.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 7,651.6 7,872.4 7,951.4 8,053.2 8,234.6 8,407.8 220.8 79.0 101.7 181.5 173.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 218,037.1 226,297.0 228,423.0 235,285.2 239,966.6 243,390.7 8,259.9 2,126.0 6,862.2 4,681.4 3,424.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 52,157.8 52,815.8 52,793.7 53,211.4 53,544.2 54,338.7 658.0 -22.1 417.7 332.8 794.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 80,489.7 73,166.8 120,428.6 84,152.1 82,774.2 80,403.8 -7,322.9 47,261.8 -36,276.5 -1,377.9 -2,370.4 Social Security 14 24,282.5 24,453.4 24,805.2 24,872.5 25,024.0 25,220.4 170.9 351.7 67.3 151.5 196.4 Medicare 15 16,883.4 16,787.7 16,655.2 16,677.3 16,895.1 17,308.6 -95.7 -132.5 22.1 217.9 413.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 294.9 292.6 290.4 288.4 292.5 298.6 -2.2 -2.2 -2.0 4.1 6.1 Medicaid 17 15,577.4 15,368.5 16,061.3 16,520.6 18,323.9 17,954.7 -208.8 692.8 459.3 1,803.2 -369.2 State unemployment insurance 18 7,532.8 2,892.4 6,519.0 5,198.4 2,952.8 358.9 -4,640.4 3,626.6 -1,320.6 -2,245.6 -2,593.9 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 28.6 28.4 1.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 -0.2 -27.0 -1.3 0.0 0.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 108.1 609.5 908.9 761.0 499.0 20.3 501.3 299.4 -147.8 -262.0 -478.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 854.3 1,069.8 1,171.1 971.7 485.3 107.3 215.5 101.3 -199.4 -486.4 -377.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 4,515.0 388.6 3,932.8 3,012.9 1,582.7 0.0 -4,126.4 3,544.2 -920.0 -1,430.2 -1,582.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 16,213.7 13,664.8 56,387.9 20,883.4 19,578.5 19,561.3 -2,548.9 42,723.1 -35,504.5 -1,304.9 -17.2 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 633.1 633.1 731.2 731.2 4,653.0 4,744.4 0.0 98.2 0.0 3,921.8 91.4 Economic impact payments 4 25 335.2 108.7 42,165.2 6,325.8 848.2 309.6 -226.5 42,056.5 -35,839.4 -5,477.5 -538.6 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 1,227.2 253.4 26.6 14.9 1.7 0.0 -973.8 -226.8 -11.7 -13.2 -1.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,263.7 379.7 159.2 364.1 206.4 29.5 -884.0 -220.5 204.9 -157.7 -176.9 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 957.1 485.5 761.6 473.3 665.5 1,146.0 -471.6 276.1 -288.3 192.2 480.5 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 163,492.5 169,227.9 171,337.9 175,596.9 179,949.7 184,395.7 5,735.4 2,110.0 4,259.0 4,352.8 4,446.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 38,968.2 39,952.5 40,863.8 41,122.1 41,386.8 41,948.8 984.2 911.4 258.3 264.6 562.0 31 26,507.1 27,171.0 27,674.6 27,689.0 27,681.8 27,934.8 663.9 503.6 14.4 -7.2 253.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 12,461.2 12,781.5 13,189.2 13,433.1 13,705.0 14,014.0 320.3 407.8 243.9 271.9 309.0 Proprietors' income 33 35,450.8 37,515.9 37,304.3 40,067.2 40,504.3 39,373.5 2,065.0 -211.6 2,762.9 437.1 -1,130.8 34 2,429.6 4,193.4 4,026.7 6,595.5 6,499.3 4,940.0 1,763.8 -166.8 2,568.8 -96.2 -1,559.3 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 426.9 1,450.1 0.0 600.7 383.9 40.1 1,023.2 -1,450.1 600.7 -216.9 -343.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 166.5 50.0 119.5 275.8 171.1 18.5 -116.5 69.5 156.2 -104.7 -152.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 33,021.2 33,322.4 33,277.6 33,471.7 34,005.0 34,433.5 301.2 -44.9 194.1 533.3 428.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 3,614.3 1,351.7 1,114.6 2,579.7 1,600.2 172.7 -2,262.6 -237.1 1,465.2 -979.5 -1,427.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Iowa Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 166,848.6 170,178.7 164,099.2 163,536.2 2,749.4 6,642.5 3,189,654.0 3,191,122.0 52,309 53,329 Levels Q1 190,273.0 185,545.9 4,727.1 3,190,859.0 59,631 2021 Q2 Q3 180,424.4 179,256.2 170,751.0 170,216.5 9,673.5 9,039.7 3,191,767.0 3,194,592.0 56,528 56,112 Q4 177,723.5 172,374.4 5,349.1 3,197,445.0 55,583 2020 Q4 3,330.1 -563.0 3,893.1 1,468.0 1,020 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 20,094.3 -9,848.6 -1,168.2 22,009.7 -14,794.9 -534.5 -1,915.4 4,946.3 -633.7 -263.0 908.0 2,825.0 6,302 -3,103 -416 Q4 -1,532.7 2,158.0 -3,690.6 2,853.0 -529 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 6 112,604.9 119,882.6 118,644.4 125,318.0 126,308.0 124,702.9 7,277.7 -1,238.1 6,673.6 990.0 -1,605.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 13,782.9 14,099.4 14,386.1 14,526.9 14,675.3 14,929.9 316.6 286.7 140.8 148.5 254.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 7,461.2 7,636.6 7,778.1 7,842.1 7,908.9 8,037.4 175.4 141.6 63.9 66.8 128.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 6,321.7 6,462.9 6,608.0 6,684.8 6,766.5 6,892.5 141.2 145.1 76.8 81.7 126.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,658.9 1,747.8 1,758.2 1,802.1 1,822.1 1,870.2 88.9 10.4 43.9 20.1 48.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 100,480.9 107,530.9 106,016.5 112,593.3 113,454.8 111,643.3 7,050.0 -1,514.4 6,576.8 861.5 -1,811.5 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 30,003.5 30,371.9 30,285.6 30,522.8 30,702.3 31,093.8 368.4 -86.3 237.3 179.5 391.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 36,364.3 32,275.9 53,971.0 37,308.3 35,099.1 34,986.5 -4,088.4 21,695.1 -16,662.6 -2,209.3 -112.6 Social Security 14 11,369.3 11,453.7 11,625.3 11,658.1 11,732.0 11,827.8 84.4 171.6 32.8 73.9 95.8 Medicare 15 7,459.4 7,418.8 7,361.8 7,371.2 7,465.1 7,643.2 -40.5 -57.1 9.5 93.8 178.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 130.3 129.3 128.3 127.4 129.2 131.9 -1.0 -1.0 -0.9 1.8 2.7 Medicaid 17 5,783.5 5,501.1 5,617.6 6,019.3 6,144.1 5,821.0 -282.3 116.5 401.6 124.9 -323.2 State unemployment insurance 18 3,561.6 1,515.8 2,723.8 2,054.8 416.0 268.9 -2,045.7 1,208.0 -669.0 -1,638.8 -147.1 2 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 32.2 36.9 0.7 1.3 0.3 0.4 4.7 -36.2 0.6 -1.0 0.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 233.3 439.1 254.6 321.6 9.0 1.7 205.8 -184.5 67.0 -312.6 -7.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 232.7 228.9 248.8 176.0 6.2 0.8 -3.8 19.9 -72.8 -169.8 -5.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,673.2 234.6 1,791.7 1,144.2 25.3 0.0 -1,438.6 1,557.1 -647.5 -1,118.9 -25.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 8,190.5 6,386.4 26,642.5 10,204.9 9,341.8 9,425.6 -1,804.1 20,256.1 -16,437.6 -863.1 83.8 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 256.5 256.5 295.5 295.5 1,880.6 1,917.6 0.0 39.0 0.0 1,585.1 36.9 Economic impact payments 4 25 158.1 51.3 19,681.5 2,952.7 395.9 144.5 -106.8 19,630.2 -16,728.8 -2,556.8 -251.4 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 597.8 29.5 5.0 3.0 0.6 0.0 -568.4 -24.5 -2.0 -2.4 -0.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 944.9 284.0 105.0 240.0 136.1 19.4 -661.0 -179.0 135.1 -104.0 -116.6 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 666.9 226.0 523.5 325.3 457.4 787.6 -440.9 297.5 -198.1 132.1 330.2 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 79,610.3 82,111.7 82,779.7 84,072.6 85,394.1 87,238.4 2,501.4 668.0 1,292.9 1,321.5 1,844.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 20,321.3 20,763.2 20,991.8 20,989.6 21,036.6 21,230.4 441.9 228.6 -2.2 47.0 193.8 31 13,999.6 14,300.3 14,383.9 14,304.9 14,270.1 14,337.9 300.7 83.5 -79.0 -34.7 67.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 6,321.7 6,462.9 6,608.0 6,684.8 6,766.5 6,892.5 141.2 145.1 76.8 81.7 126.0 Proprietors' income 33 12,673.3 17,007.7 14,872.9 20,255.8 19,877.2 16,234.2 4,334.4 -2,134.8 5,382.9 -378.5 -3,643.1 34 2,129.0 6,011.6 4,082.7 9,016.4 8,379.8 4,678.0 3,882.6 -1,928.9 4,933.7 -636.6 -3,701.8 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 1,582.5 4,026.7 0.0 1,189.7 788.0 15.3 2,444.1 -4,026.7 1,189.7 -401.7 -772.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 369.7 111.1 532.2 1,203.8 746.7 80.6 -258.6 421.1 671.6 -457.1 -666.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 10,544.3 10,996.0 10,790.2 11,239.3 11,497.4 11,556.2 451.8 -205.9 449.2 258.1 58.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,067.8 637.1 553.4 1,280.9 794.6 85.8 -430.8 -83.7 727.5 -486.3 -708.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Kansas Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 160,906.2 164,614.0 158,708.2 159,927.0 2,198.0 4,686.9 2,936,119.0 2,936,131.0 54,802 56,065 Levels Q1 180,462.8 177,168.2 3,294.6 2,934,624.0 61,494 2021 Q2 Q3 171,399.5 172,529.7 164,868.1 166,558.2 6,531.4 5,971.5 2,934,087.0 2,935,300.0 58,417 58,778 Q4 171,967.1 168,422.1 3,545.0 2,936,512.0 58,562 2020 Q4 3,707.8 1,218.9 2,488.9 12.0 1,263 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 15,848.8 -9,063.3 1,130.2 17,241.2 -12,300.1 1,690.1 -1,392.4 3,236.8 -559.8 -1,507.0 -537.0 1,213.0 5,429 -3,077 361 Q4 -562.6 1,864.0 -2,426.6 1,212.0 -216 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 6 111,775.5 117,709.4 115,635.6 120,986.4 122,631.3 122,531.4 5,933.9 -2,073.8 5,350.8 1,644.8 -99.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 12,759.9 12,988.2 13,078.7 13,297.0 13,492.9 13,759.0 228.3 90.5 218.3 195.9 266.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 6,925.1 7,058.0 7,090.5 7,196.0 7,290.4 7,424.1 132.9 32.5 105.5 94.4 133.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,834.8 5,930.2 5,988.2 6,100.9 6,202.4 6,334.9 95.4 58.0 112.8 101.5 132.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,358.5 1,487.8 1,608.9 1,562.8 1,599.6 1,646.4 129.3 121.1 -46.1 36.8 46.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 100,374.1 106,209.0 104,165.8 109,252.2 110,738.0 110,418.8 5,834.9 -2,043.2 5,086.4 1,485.8 -319.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 29,907.0 30,187.8 30,148.3 30,335.4 30,477.0 30,804.7 280.8 -39.5 187.1 141.6 327.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 30,625.1 28,217.2 46,148.7 31,811.9 31,314.7 30,743.6 -2,408.0 17,931.5 -14,336.8 -497.1 -571.1 Social Security 14 9,943.9 10,022.1 10,179.9 10,210.1 10,278.1 10,366.2 78.2 157.8 30.2 68.0 88.1 Medicare 15 6,784.2 6,746.9 6,693.7 6,702.6 6,790.1 6,956.2 -37.3 -53.2 8.9 87.5 166.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 118.5 117.6 116.7 115.9 117.5 120.0 -0.9 -0.9 -0.8 1.6 2.5 Medicaid 17 3,991.8 3,848.6 3,901.4 4,060.0 4,212.7 3,841.4 -143.2 52.9 158.6 152.8 -371.3 State unemployment insurance 18 3,354.1 1,045.9 945.0 1,137.7 797.3 295.2 -2,308.2 -100.9 192.7 -340.4 -502.1 2 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 8.3 37.1 2.6 1.3 1.5 1.3 28.8 -34.6 -1.2 0.2 -0.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 93.7 337.0 169.4 285.1 195.3 78.5 243.3 -167.5 115.7 -89.9 -116.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 293.7 110.4 29.8 61.1 37.2 10.1 -183.3 -80.6 31.4 -24.0 -27.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,691.5 15.3 406.9 491.5 282.9 0.0 -1,676.1 391.6 84.6 -208.7 -282.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 6,551.1 6,553.6 24,428.6 9,701.5 9,236.6 9,284.6 2.6 17,875.0 -14,727.1 -465.0 48.0 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 272.8 272.8 308.3 308.3 1,961.5 2,000.0 0.0 35.5 0.0 1,653.3 38.5 Economic impact payments 4 25 140.8 45.7 17,601.8 2,640.7 354.1 129.3 -95.1 17,556.1 -14,961.1 -2,286.6 -224.8 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 0.0 469.8 54.9 0.3 0.0 0.0 469.8 -414.9 -54.6 -0.3 0.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 373.7 112.3 99.5 227.7 129.0 18.4 -261.4 -12.8 128.1 -98.6 -110.6 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 306.2 225.4 399.6 248.4 349.2 601.3 -80.8 174.2 -151.3 100.8 252.1 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 75,821.7 77,941.8 77,505.1 79,233.9 80,845.5 82,759.7 2,120.1 -436.7 1,728.8 1,611.6 1,914.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 17,527.2 17,821.3 17,898.1 17,950.6 18,047.1 18,273.0 294.1 76.9 52.5 96.4 225.9 31 11,692.4 11,891.1 11,910.0 11,849.7 11,844.6 11,938.1 198.7 18.9 -60.3 -5.1 93.4 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,834.8 5,930.2 5,988.2 6,100.9 6,202.4 6,334.9 95.4 58.0 112.8 101.5 132.5 Proprietors' income 33 18,426.6 21,946.4 20,232.4 23,801.9 23,738.7 21,498.8 3,519.7 -1,714.0 3,569.5 -63.2 -2,239.9 34 1,737.8 4,220.0 2,817.6 6,044.5 5,481.9 3,046.7 2,482.2 -1,402.4 3,226.9 -562.5 -2,435.2 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 744.3 2,283.2 9.1 1,074.2 690.0 0.1 1,538.9 -2,274.1 1,065.1 -384.2 -690.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 221.7 66.6 272.2 617.9 383.3 41.4 -155.1 205.6 345.6 -234.6 -341.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 16,688.8 17,726.4 17,414.8 17,757.4 18,256.8 18,452.1 1,037.5 -311.6 342.6 499.4 195.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,171.9 1,018.0 570.2 1,319.8 818.7 88.4 -154.0 -447.8 749.6 -501.1 -730.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Kentucky Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 209,931.8 210,156.9 208,287.5 207,725.4 1,644.3 2,431.5 4,505,142.0 4,506,966.0 46,598 46,629 Levels Q1 241,062.6 239,001.7 2,060.9 4,506,527.0 53,492 2021 Q2 Q3 221,185.7 225,388.6 218,240.2 222,437.3 2,945.5 2,951.3 4,507,635.0 4,511,486.0 49,069 49,959 Q4 226,842.7 224,392.8 2,449.8 4,515,544.0 50,236 2020 Q4 225.1 -562.1 787.2 1,824.0 31 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 30,905.7 -19,876.9 4,202.9 31,276.3 -20,761.5 4,197.1 -370.6 884.6 5.8 -439.0 1,108.0 3,851.0 6,863 -4,423 890 Q4 1,454.0 1,955.5 -501.5 4,058.0 277 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 6 136,866.7 141,320.0 142,148.1 145,656.1 149,437.2 152,026.5 4,453.3 828.1 3,508.0 3,781.1 2,589.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 16,711.3 17,099.9 17,508.2 17,743.5 18,186.9 18,578.3 388.6 408.2 235.4 443.4 391.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 9,056.2 9,276.4 9,484.2 9,597.4 9,823.5 10,019.5 220.2 207.7 113.3 226.0 196.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 7,655.1 7,823.5 8,024.0 8,146.1 8,363.5 8,558.8 168.3 200.5 122.1 217.4 195.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,842.7 -2,876.7 -2,956.8 -2,970.2 -3,122.0 -3,219.0 -34.0 -80.0 -13.4 -151.8 -97.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 117,312.6 121,343.3 121,683.2 124,942.3 128,128.3 130,229.2 4,030.7 339.9 3,259.2 3,185.9 2,100.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 32,406.2 32,786.7 32,723.1 32,957.9 33,169.2 33,610.3 380.5 -63.6 234.9 211.2 441.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 60,212.9 56,026.9 86,656.3 63,285.4 64,091.2 63,003.2 -4,186.1 30,629.5 -23,370.9 805.8 -1,088.0 Social Security 14 16,220.1 16,329.0 16,554.1 16,597.2 16,694.1 16,819.8 108.9 225.1 43.1 97.0 125.7 Medicare 15 12,069.8 12,007.8 11,920.9 11,935.2 12,078.1 12,349.2 -62.0 -86.9 14.3 142.9 271.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 210.8 209.2 207.6 206.2 209.1 213.5 -1.6 -1.6 -1.5 2.9 4.4 Medicaid 17 13,208.3 13,250.7 13,582.5 15,272.2 17,420.4 17,119.5 42.4 331.9 1,689.6 2,148.3 -301.0 State unemployment insurance 18 6,209.9 2,460.6 3,350.4 2,654.8 1,872.5 511.0 -3,749.3 889.8 -695.6 -782.3 -1,361.5 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 24.2 52.9 0.6 0.4 0.2 0.4 28.7 -52.2 -0.2 -0.2 0.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 80.0 437.6 619.5 534.0 393.3 41.1 357.6 181.9 -85.5 -140.7 -352.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 944.1 614.8 421.7 319.4 204.9 33.4 -329.3 -193.1 -102.3 -114.5 -171.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,081.8 138.4 1,408.8 1,087.1 677.8 0.0 -2,943.4 1,270.3 -321.7 -409.3 -677.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 12,504.9 11,978.8 41,248.4 16,826.1 16,026.0 16,203.8 -526.0 29,269.6 -24,422.4 -800.0 177.7 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 430.7 430.7 500.2 500.2 3,182.8 3,245.4 0.0 69.5 0.0 2,682.7 62.5 Economic impact payments 4 25 232.3 75.4 29,017.6 4,353.3 583.7 213.1 -157.0 28,942.2 -24,664.3 -3,769.6 -370.7 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 380.7 535.1 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.0 154.4 -534.5 -0.7 0.0 0.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 492.7 148.0 104.5 238.9 135.4 19.3 -344.6 -43.6 134.5 -103.5 -116.1 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 752.3 564.3 723.0 449.4 631.8 1,087.9 -188.0 158.7 -273.7 182.4 456.1 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 97,625.3 100,487.3 101,687.7 103,656.3 106,850.1 109,555.3 2,862.1 1,200.4 1,968.5 3,193.8 2,705.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 25,174.3 25,660.2 26,098.1 26,148.3 26,587.6 26,959.4 486.0 437.9 50.2 439.3 371.8 31 17,519.1 17,836.8 18,074.2 18,002.2 18,224.2 18,400.6 317.6 237.4 -71.9 221.9 176.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 7,655.1 7,823.5 8,024.0 8,146.1 8,363.5 8,558.8 168.3 200.5 122.1 217.4 195.3 Proprietors' income 33 14,067.1 15,172.4 14,362.3 15,851.5 15,999.5 15,511.7 1,105.3 -810.1 1,489.2 148.0 -487.7 34 1,391.7 2,175.6 1,799.5 2,678.9 2,683.3 2,177.2 783.9 -376.1 879.3 4.5 -506.2 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 251.9 727.8 0.0 182.2 131.8 58.0 475.9 -727.8 182.2 -50.4 -73.8 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 96.7 29.1 117.6 265.9 164.9 17.8 -67.6 88.5 148.3 -100.9 -147.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 12,675.4 12,996.8 12,562.7 13,172.6 13,316.2 13,334.6 321.4 -434.1 609.9 143.5 18.4 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,923.0 1,057.1 740.1 1,713.0 1,062.6 114.7 -865.9 -317.0 972.9 -650.4 -947.9 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Louisiana Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 239,108.6 228,877.1 238,022.4 227,603.6 1,086.2 1,273.5 4,648,411.0 4,642,159.0 51,439 49,304 Levels Q1 262,944.9 261,804.8 1,140.1 4,633,600.0 56,747 2021 Q2 Q3 246,242.5 249,379.6 244,593.7 247,760.7 1,648.8 1,619.0 4,626,431.0 4,623,603.0 53,225 53,936 Q4 248,272.5 246,948.8 1,323.8 4,622,252.0 53,712 2020 Q4 -10,231.5 -10,418.8 187.3 -6,252.0 -2,135 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 34,067.9 -16,702.4 3,137.1 34,201.3 -17,211.1 3,167.0 -133.4 508.7 -29.9 -8,559.0 -7,169.0 -2,828.0 7,443 -3,522 711 Q4 -1,107.1 -811.9 -295.2 -1,351.0 -224 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 6 150,516.3 150,775.4 151,370.0 158,570.5 161,748.1 163,830.1 259.2 594.5 7,200.6 3,177.6 2,082.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 15,458.9 15,724.0 15,976.4 16,386.5 16,770.8 17,177.0 265.1 252.4 410.2 384.3 406.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 8,769.8 8,929.7 9,039.9 9,263.9 9,467.7 9,672.9 159.9 110.3 224.0 203.8 205.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 6,689.1 6,794.3 6,936.4 7,122.6 7,303.1 7,504.1 105.2 142.1 186.2 180.5 201.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -542.9 -527.9 -516.2 -535.9 -538.7 -542.8 15.0 11.7 -19.6 -2.8 -4.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 134,514.5 134,523.6 134,877.4 141,648.2 144,438.6 146,110.3 9.1 353.8 6,770.8 2,790.5 1,671.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 39,152.0 39,373.7 39,345.1 39,529.5 39,746.8 40,167.7 221.8 -28.6 184.4 217.3 420.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 65,442.2 54,979.8 88,722.5 65,064.9 65,194.2 61,994.5 -10,462.4 33,742.7 -23,657.6 129.3 -3,199.6 Social Security 14 14,658.2 14,763.0 14,988.6 15,031.8 15,129.0 15,254.9 104.8 225.6 43.2 97.2 126.0 Medicare 15 12,770.4 12,694.6 12,590.8 12,608.1 12,778.8 13,102.9 -75.8 -103.8 17.4 170.7 324.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 223.0 221.4 219.7 218.1 221.2 225.9 -1.7 -1.7 -1.5 3.1 4.6 Medicaid 17 13,456.6 13,147.0 13,150.8 13,999.8 15,260.2 15,387.4 -309.6 3.8 849.0 1,260.4 127.1 State unemployment insurance 18 7,901.7 2,274.4 6,151.8 5,603.9 2,153.8 366.3 -5,627.3 3,877.5 -547.9 -3,450.1 -1,787.5 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 54.3 26.6 15.3 0.1 0.1 0.1 -27.7 -11.4 -15.1 -0.1 0.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 38.4 290.3 879.0 777.4 283.0 11.2 251.9 588.7 -101.6 -494.4 -271.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 851.9 840.3 832.5 792.2 249.1 7.2 -11.6 -7.8 -40.3 -543.1 -241.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 4,958.8 19.0 3,590.9 3,326.7 1,079.2 0.0 -4,939.8 3,571.9 -264.2 -2,247.5 -1,079.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 16,655.3 12,100.8 41,840.4 17,821.2 19,872.4 17,883.0 -4,554.5 29,739.6 -24,019.2 2,051.1 -1,989.3 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 536.1 536.1 617.2 617.2 3,927.3 4,004.5 0.0 81.0 0.0 3,310.1 77.1 Economic impact payments 4 25 226.0 73.3 28,696.0 4,305.1 577.3 210.7 -152.7 28,622.7 -24,391.0 -3,727.8 -366.5 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 2,229.8 53.5 8.8 3.0 0.0 0.0 -2,176.3 -44.7 -5.8 -3.0 0.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,125.8 338.3 113.9 260.5 147.6 21.1 -787.5 -224.4 146.6 -112.8 -126.5 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,324.8 206.5 689.7 428.6 602.7 1,037.7 -1,118.4 483.2 -261.0 174.0 435.1 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 100,924.6 103,239.3 103,450.3 106,783.8 109,905.3 112,874.9 2,314.7 211.0 3,333.5 3,121.6 2,969.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 24,381.5 24,726.2 24,742.9 25,128.4 25,414.7 25,755.4 344.7 16.7 385.6 286.2 340.7 31 17,692.3 17,931.9 17,806.5 18,005.8 18,111.6 18,251.2 239.5 -125.4 199.4 105.7 139.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 6,689.1 6,794.3 6,936.4 7,122.6 7,303.1 7,504.1 105.2 142.1 186.2 180.5 201.0 Proprietors' income 33 25,210.2 22,810.0 23,176.8 26,658.4 26,428.2 25,199.8 -2,400.2 366.9 3,481.5 -230.2 -1,228.4 34 955.0 1,140.1 1,003.8 1,510.0 1,479.6 1,182.0 185.1 -136.3 506.2 -30.4 -297.5 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 307.4 366.6 9.1 144.1 88.2 19.2 59.2 -357.5 135.0 -55.9 -69.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 65.8 19.8 39.4 99.4 61.6 6.7 -46.0 19.6 60.0 -37.7 -55.0 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 24,255.2 21,669.9 22,173.0 25,148.4 24,948.6 24,017.8 -2,585.3 503.1 2,975.4 -199.8 -930.8 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 6,227.9 2,116.2 1,954.7 4,524.3 2,806.4 302.9 -4,111.7 -161.5 2,569.5 -1,717.8 -2,503.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Maine Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 71,934.3 73,068.6 71,539.8 72,650.3 394.6 418.3 1,363,724.0 1,366,378.0 52,748 53,476 Levels Q1 82,252.5 81,967.6 285.0 1,368,247.0 60,115 2021 Q2 Q3 76,645.2 76,946.6 76,353.3 76,676.1 291.8 270.5 1,370,650.0 1,373,962.0 55,919 56,003 Q4 77,902.0 77,595.4 306.5 1,377,345.0 56,560 2020 Q4 1,134.3 1,110.6 23.7 2,654.0 728 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 9,183.9 -5,607.4 301.4 9,317.2 -5,614.3 322.8 -133.3 6.9 -21.4 1,869.0 2,403.0 3,312.0 6,639 -4,196 84 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 955.4 Nonfarm personal income 2 919.3 Farm income 3 36.1 Population (persons) 4 3,383.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 557 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 45,351.0 47,771.9 47,477.9 49,099.6 50,230.5 51,363.6 2,420.9 -294.0 1,621.7 1,130.9 1,133.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 5,520.6 5,759.9 5,803.7 6,007.4 6,132.0 6,247.7 239.2 43.8 203.6 124.7 115.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,145.5 3,281.8 3,302.3 3,410.7 3,475.4 3,534.1 136.4 20.5 108.4 64.7 58.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,375.2 2,478.1 2,501.4 2,596.7 2,656.6 2,713.7 102.9 23.3 95.3 60.0 57.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 1,126.6 1,196.2 1,181.8 1,312.1 1,352.7 1,351.4 69.6 -14.4 130.2 40.6 -1.2 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 40,957.0 43,208.2 42,856.0 44,404.3 45,451.1 46,467.3 2,251.3 -352.2 1,548.3 1,046.8 1,016.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 12,376.5 12,484.0 12,493.6 12,570.6 12,669.1 12,868.0 107.5 9.6 77.0 98.5 199.0 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 18,600.9 17,376.4 26,903.0 19,670.3 18,826.3 18,566.6 -1,224.4 9,526.6 -7,232.7 -843.9 -259.7 Social Security 14 5,657.6 5,704.1 5,796.4 5,814.1 5,853.9 5,905.4 46.5 92.3 17.7 39.8 51.6 Medicare 15 4,039.0 4,017.5 3,984.5 3,990.0 4,044.2 4,147.1 -21.5 -33.0 5.5 54.2 102.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 70.5 69.9 69.4 68.9 69.9 71.4 -0.5 -0.5 -0.5 1.0 1.5 Medicaid 17 3,396.0 3,258.5 3,288.4 3,469.7 3,528.8 3,647.5 -137.5 29.9 181.2 59.2 118.6 State unemployment insurance 18 1,861.0 605.3 1,421.8 1,188.6 662.6 73.6 -1,255.7 816.5 -233.2 -526.0 -589.0 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 3.7 12.8 0.1 (L) (L) (L) 9.1 -12.7 (L) (L) (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 85.4 210.2 313.1 287.7 185.5 1.5 124.7 102.9 -25.4 -102.1 -184.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 301.2 219.2 181.5 162.5 75.1 1.1 -82.1 -37.7 -19.0 -87.4 -74.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,135.4 16.6 809.6 635.0 310.3 0.0 -1,118.9 793.1 -174.6 -324.7 -310.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 3,647.3 3,791.1 12,411.8 5,207.9 4,736.8 4,793.1 143.8 8,620.8 -7,203.9 -471.1 56.2 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 95.3 95.3 106.8 106.8 679.7 693.1 0.0 11.5 0.0 572.9 13.4 Economic impact payments 4 25 73.2 23.7 8,639.9 1,296.2 173.8 63.4 -49.5 8,616.1 -7,343.7 -1,122.4 -110.4 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 0.0 422.6 1.3 3.3 0.4 0.0 422.6 -421.3 2.0 -2.8 -0.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 170.4 51.2 80.0 182.9 103.7 14.8 -119.2 28.8 103.0 -79.3 -88.9 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 287.3 190.0 312.3 194.1 272.9 469.8 -97.3 122.2 -118.2 78.8 197.0 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 32,125.4 33,784.3 33,649.6 35,006.9 35,924.5 36,723.9 1,658.9 -134.7 1,357.2 917.6 799.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 7,966.1 8,251.8 8,266.6 8,437.6 8,514.4 8,605.3 285.6 14.8 171.0 76.8 90.9 31 5,591.0 5,773.7 5,765.2 5,840.9 5,857.8 5,891.7 182.7 -8.5 75.7 16.8 33.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,375.2 2,478.1 2,501.4 2,596.7 2,656.6 2,713.7 102.9 23.3 95.3 60.0 57.0 Proprietors' income 33 5,259.5 5,735.8 5,561.6 5,655.2 5,791.6 6,034.4 476.4 -174.2 93.5 136.4 242.8 34 315.0 337.5 202.4 207.7 185.9 220.5 22.5 -135.1 5.3 -21.7 34.6 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 61.8 98.5 8.0 9.5 2.8 1.0 36.7 -90.5 1.4 -6.7 -1.8 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 36.2 10.9 6.1 14.1 8.7 0.9 -25.3 -4.8 8.0 -5.3 -7.8 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,944.5 5,398.3 5,359.3 5,447.5 5,605.7 5,813.8 453.9 -39.1 88.3 158.1 208.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 407.0 318.1 235.2 544.4 337.7 36.5 -88.9 -82.9 309.2 -206.7 -301.2 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Maryland Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 409,331.8 401,477.7 408,908.2 400,851.8 423.6 625.9 6,172,619.0 6,171,491.0 66,314 65,054 Levels Q1 446,369.2 445,829.9 539.4 6,167,270.0 72,377 2021 Q2 Q3 417,314.5 420,557.2 416,565.4 419,746.0 749.1 811.2 6,164,814.0 6,166,031.0 67,693 68,205 Q4 423,895.9 423,127.8 768.1 6,167,349.0 68,732 2020 Q4 -7,854.1 -8,056.4 202.3 -1,128.0 -1,260 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 44,891.5 -29,054.7 3,242.7 44,978.1 -29,264.5 3,180.6 -86.6 209.7 62.1 -4,221.0 -2,456.0 1,217.0 7,323 -4,684 512 Q4 3,338.7 3,381.8 -43.1 1,318.0 527 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 6 265,530.9 268,980.3 276,830.5 275,019.9 281,733.3 287,556.0 3,449.4 7,850.2 -1,810.6 6,713.4 5,822.7 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 29,434.5 29,754.6 31,060.8 30,633.6 31,350.4 32,001.3 320.1 1,306.2 -427.2 716.8 650.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 15,766.6 15,969.6 16,661.8 16,374.6 16,739.1 17,069.6 203.0 692.2 -287.2 364.5 330.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 13,667.9 13,785.0 14,399.0 14,259.0 14,611.3 14,931.8 117.1 613.9 -140.0 352.3 320.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 26,238.6 27,702.2 26,490.7 27,764.7 28,193.8 28,818.0 1,463.6 -1,211.5 1,274.0 429.1 624.2 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 262,335.0 266,927.9 272,260.4 272,151.0 278,576.6 284,372.7 4,592.9 5,332.5 -109.4 6,425.6 5,796.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 69,153.4 69,898.4 69,752.5 70,226.2 70,655.4 71,537.1 745.1 -145.9 473.7 429.1 881.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 77,843.5 64,651.4 104,356.3 74,937.3 71,325.2 67,986.2 -13,192.1 39,704.9 -29,419.1 -3,612.1 -3,339.0 Social Security 14 18,647.8 18,804.9 19,126.2 19,187.7 19,326.1 19,505.5 157.2 321.3 61.5 138.4 179.4 Medicare 15 14,963.3 14,873.1 14,747.5 14,768.5 14,975.1 15,367.2 -90.2 -125.7 21.1 206.6 392.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 261.3 259.3 257.4 255.5 259.2 264.6 -2.0 -2.0 -1.8 3.6 5.4 Medicaid 17 12,650.2 12,507.7 12,940.2 13,756.5 14,321.7 14,157.6 -142.5 432.5 816.2 565.2 -164.1 State unemployment insurance 18 13,527.7 5,560.3 11,228.2 8,002.8 4,517.8 677.0 -7,967.4 5,667.9 -3,225.4 -3,485.0 -3,840.8 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 29.5 125.7 1.8 2.5 1.0 0.9 96.3 -123.9 0.7 -1.5 -0.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 188.7 947.8 1,358.5 1,262.4 764.0 91.4 759.1 410.6 -96.1 -498.3 -672.6 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,906.6 2,901.6 3,222.0 2,080.7 1,051.0 81.2 -1,005.0 320.4 -1,141.2 -1,029.8 -969.8 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 6,695.5 276.5 5,685.2 3,802.3 1,982.9 0.0 -6,419.0 5,408.7 -1,882.9 -1,819.4 -1,982.9 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 18,054.5 12,905.3 46,314.2 19,221.8 18,184.6 18,278.9 -5,149.2 33,408.9 -27,092.4 -1,037.2 94.3 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 477.3 477.3 541.9 541.9 3,448.1 3,515.8 0.0 64.6 0.0 2,906.2 67.7 Economic impact payments 4 25 266.6 86.5 32,390.4 4,859.3 651.6 237.9 -180.1 32,303.9 -27,531.1 -4,207.7 -413.7 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 2,372.6 171.2 91.2 22.8 6.8 0.0 -2,201.4 -79.9 -68.4 -16.0 -6.8 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,753.6 526.9 224.3 513.0 290.8 41.5 -1,226.6 -302.6 288.7 -222.2 -249.2 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,891.1 355.2 849.0 527.7 741.9 1,277.5 -1,535.8 493.8 -321.4 214.2 535.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 189,864.6 194,217.1 200,558.6 198,563.5 204,428.8 209,565.5 4,352.6 6,341.5 -1,995.1 5,865.2 5,136.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 44,890.2 45,334.5 46,829.6 45,794.3 46,369.4 46,861.4 444.3 1,495.1 -1,035.2 575.1 491.9 31 31,222.3 31,549.4 32,430.6 31,535.3 31,758.1 31,929.6 327.1 881.1 -895.3 222.8 171.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 13,667.9 13,785.0 14,399.0 14,259.0 14,611.3 14,931.8 117.1 613.9 -140.0 352.3 320.4 Proprietors' income 33 30,776.1 29,428.7 29,442.3 30,662.0 30,935.1 31,129.1 -1,347.4 13.6 1,219.8 273.0 194.1 34 278.0 478.1 388.3 595.1 656.5 610.8 200.1 -89.7 206.7 61.4 -45.7 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 39.4 157.1 3.8 62.4 35.2 30.0 117.8 -153.3 58.6 -27.1 -5.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 71.3 21.4 11.9 30.0 18.6 2.0 -49.9 -9.5 18.1 -11.4 -16.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 30,498.1 28,950.6 29,054.0 30,067.0 30,278.6 30,518.4 -1,547.5 103.4 1,013.0 211.6 239.8 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 5,652.2 1,597.7 1,407.9 3,258.6 2,021.4 218.2 -4,054.5 -189.8 1,850.7 -1,237.3 -1,803.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Massachusetts Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 540,569.6 541,731.7 540,391.3 541,503.7 178.3 228.0 7,018,498.0 7,009,863.0 77,021 77,281 Levels Q1 587,678.8 587,573.1 105.7 6,997,645.0 83,982 2021 Q2 Q3 568,952.8 573,553.8 568,840.4 573,463.4 112.4 90.4 6,987,785.0 6,982,163.0 81,421 82,146 Q4 574,068.5 573,958.7 109.8 6,976,501.0 82,286 2020 Q4 1,162.1 1,112.5 49.7 -8,635.0 260 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 45,947.0 -18,726.0 4,601.0 46,069.3 -18,732.6 4,623.0 -122.3 6.7 -22.0 -12,218.0 -9,860.0 -5,622.0 6,701 -2,561 725 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 514.7 Nonfarm personal income 2 495.2 Farm income 3 19.5 Population (persons) 4 -5,662.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 140 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 385,241.0 405,601.8 404,466.6 416,629.2 431,968.6 442,997.8 20,360.8 -1,135.1 12,162.5 15,339.5 11,029.2 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 39,305.4 41,109.5 41,411.7 42,642.0 44,142.2 45,202.1 1,804.1 302.2 1,230.3 1,500.2 1,059.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 20,748.6 21,745.5 21,846.7 22,429.5 23,180.5 23,682.2 996.9 101.2 582.7 751.0 501.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 18,556.8 19,364.0 19,565.0 20,212.5 20,961.7 21,519.9 807.3 201.0 647.5 749.2 558.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -10,406.1 -11,210.1 -11,210.2 -11,191.2 -11,832.3 -12,255.6 -804.0 -0.1 19.0 -641.1 -423.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 335,529.5 353,282.1 351,844.7 362,796.0 375,994.2 385,540.2 17,752.6 -1,437.4 10,951.3 13,198.2 9,546.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 95,325.1 96,671.5 96,569.7 97,392.8 98,060.5 99,601.2 1,346.4 -101.8 823.1 667.8 1,540.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 109,715.1 91,778.2 139,264.4 108,764.1 99,499.1 88,927.1 -17,936.9 47,486.2 -30,500.3 -9,265.0 -10,572.0 Social Security 14 22,630.3 22,793.9 23,130.8 23,195.2 23,340.3 23,528.4 163.6 336.9 64.4 145.1 188.1 Medicare 15 19,488.5 19,370.9 19,215.0 19,241.0 19,497.2 19,983.6 -117.7 -155.9 26.0 256.2 486.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 340.5 337.9 335.4 333.0 337.7 344.8 -2.6 -2.6 -2.4 4.7 7.1 Medicaid 17 19,058.3 18,859.3 19,403.0 20,827.9 21,450.4 21,419.3 -199.0 543.7 1,424.9 622.5 -31.1 State unemployment insurance 18 23,569.3 12,405.6 23,892.1 21,066.2 12,826.4 1,340.7 -11,163.7 11,486.4 -2,825.8 -8,239.8 -11,485.7 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 91.3 602.7 1,271.5 101.5 25.5 5.3 511.4 668.8 -1,169.9 -76.1 -20.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 1,641.1 3,370.0 6,236.2 8,235.2 5,650.5 180.4 1,728.9 2,866.3 1,999.0 -2,584.8 -5,470.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 4,522.3 4,499.4 4,207.1 3,534.0 1,676.5 144.0 -22.9 -292.4 -673.0 -1,857.5 -1,532.4 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 10,223.7 312.8 9,726.2 7,515.1 4,113.6 0.0 -9,910.9 9,413.3 -2,211.1 -3,401.5 -4,113.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 24,968.6 18,348.5 53,623.6 24,433.7 22,384.8 22,655.1 -6,620.1 35,275.0 -29,189.8 -2,048.9 270.3 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 372.1 372.1 410.4 410.4 2,611.6 2,662.9 0.0 38.4 0.0 2,201.2 51.3 Economic impact payments 4 25 302.8 98.2 35,390.6 5,309.4 711.9 259.9 -204.6 35,292.4 -30,081.2 -4,597.5 -452.1 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 4,558.2 319.0 42.6 36.9 6.7 0.0 -4,239.1 -276.4 -5.7 -30.3 -6.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 2,800.1 841.4 460.8 1,053.8 597.3 85.3 -1,958.7 -380.6 593.1 -456.5 -512.0 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 2,534.7 2,364.2 1,478.3 918.7 1,291.8 2,224.3 -170.4 -886.0 -559.5 373.0 932.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 281,488.5 298,106.3 296,443.0 306,585.2 319,114.0 327,744.8 16,617.8 -1,663.3 10,142.2 12,528.8 8,630.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 58,312.4 60,495.0 60,678.1 61,550.7 63,020.0 63,946.7 2,182.6 183.2 872.6 1,469.3 926.7 31 39,755.6 41,130.9 41,113.1 41,338.1 42,058.3 42,426.9 1,375.3 -17.8 225.0 720.2 368.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 18,556.8 19,364.0 19,565.0 20,212.5 20,961.7 21,519.9 807.3 201.0 647.5 749.2 558.2 Proprietors' income 33 45,440.1 47,000.5 47,345.5 48,493.3 49,834.7 51,306.3 1,560.4 345.0 1,147.8 1,341.4 1,471.6 34 85.3 133.5 9.2 14.0 -8.5 9.3 48.2 -124.3 4.8 -22.5 17.8 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 12.1 98.3 4.1 5.0 0.5 2.1 86.2 -94.2 0.9 -4.5 1.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 58.4 17.5 9.0 21.4 13.3 1.4 -40.8 -8.5 12.4 -8.1 -11.8 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 45,354.8 46,867.0 47,336.3 48,479.3 49,843.2 51,297.0 1,512.2 469.3 1,143.0 1,363.9 1,453.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 4,791.5 2,069.9 1,407.3 3,257.3 2,020.5 218.1 -2,721.6 -662.6 1,850.0 -1,236.8 -1,802.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Michigan Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 534,118.5 518,481.2 531,849.3 515,273.7 2,269.2 3,207.5 10,066,934.0 10,063,886.0 53,057 51,519 Levels Q1 590,716.6 588,593.7 2,122.9 10,055,542.0 58,745 2021 Q2 Q3 551,649.3 545,381.2 548,535.6 542,623.9 3,113.7 2,757.3 10,050,557.0 10,051,845.0 54,887 54,257 Q4 545,571.4 543,163.4 2,408.0 10,053,307.0 54,268 2020 Q4 -15,637.3 -16,575.5 938.3 -3,048.0 -1,538 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 72,235.4 -39,067.4 -6,268.1 73,320.0 -40,058.2 -5,911.7 -1,084.6 990.8 -356.4 -8,344.0 -4,985.0 1,288.0 7,226 -3,858 -630 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 190.2 Nonfarm personal income 2 539.5 Farm income 3 -349.3 Population (persons) 4 1,462.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 11 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 339,217.3 346,274.9 346,645.2 362,356.4 365,821.1 371,669.2 7,057.6 370.3 15,711.2 3,464.7 5,848.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 40,480.2 41,246.0 41,900.7 43,530.1 43,852.4 44,615.4 765.8 654.7 1,629.4 322.3 763.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 22,311.8 22,779.1 23,098.8 23,949.1 24,098.1 24,483.5 467.3 319.6 850.4 149.0 385.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 18,168.4 18,466.9 18,802.0 19,581.0 19,754.3 20,131.9 298.5 335.1 779.0 173.3 377.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 2,452.4 2,547.3 2,579.8 2,569.8 2,653.1 2,713.5 94.9 32.5 -10.0 83.4 60.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 301,189.5 307,576.2 307,324.2 321,396.1 324,621.9 329,767.2 6,386.7 -252.0 14,071.8 3,225.8 5,145.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 87,449.4 88,282.7 88,099.9 88,635.2 89,171.9 90,217.1 833.3 -182.9 535.4 536.6 1,045.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 145,479.6 122,622.3 195,292.5 141,618.0 131,587.4 125,587.1 -22,857.3 72,670.2 -53,674.5 -10,030.5 -6,000.3 Social Security 14 40,188.4 40,450.0 40,993.3 41,097.3 41,331.3 41,634.7 261.7 543.3 103.9 234.0 303.4 Medicare 15 29,040.2 28,875.4 28,655.9 28,692.3 29,053.2 29,738.0 -164.8 -219.5 36.4 360.9 684.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 507.4 503.6 499.8 496.2 503.3 513.8 -3.8 -3.8 -3.5 7.0 10.6 Medicaid 17 20,112.9 19,387.4 20,180.6 21,027.5 23,325.2 23,397.5 -725.5 793.2 846.9 2,297.7 72.3 State unemployment insurance 18 27,195.7 10,903.3 22,135.6 18,799.3 8,345.5 1,162.9 -16,292.4 11,232.2 -3,336.3 -10,453.8 -7,182.6 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 8.2 555.4 1,326.8 38.0 22.6 11.7 547.2 771.4 -1,288.8 -15.4 -10.9 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 666.7 2,908.0 2,897.4 3,656.1 2,094.8 97.7 2,241.3 -10.6 758.8 -1,561.3 -1,997.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 5,278.8 4,479.6 4,256.6 3,584.1 845.7 87.1 -799.2 -223.0 -672.5 -2,738.4 -758.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 16,231.4 217.8 12,228.0 10,319.5 4,269.0 0.0 -16,013.6 12,010.2 -1,908.5 -6,050.5 -4,269.0 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 28,942.4 23,006.1 83,327.1 32,001.7 29,532.3 29,654.0 -5,936.3 60,321.0 -51,325.4 -2,469.4 121.8 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 846.7 846.7 971.8 971.8 6,184.0 6,305.4 0.0 125.1 0.0 5,212.2 121.5 Economic impact payments 4 25 496.9 161.2 60,913.4 9,138.4 1,225.4 447.3 -335.8 60,752.2 -51,775.0 -7,913.0 -778.1 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 4,720.1 1,625.0 139.6 96.4 9.0 0.0 -3,095.1 -1,485.4 -43.2 -87.4 -9.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 2,899.5 871.3 258.8 592.0 335.5 47.9 -2,028.2 -612.5 333.1 -256.4 -287.6 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,411.7 905.8 1,422.4 884.0 1,243.0 2,140.3 -505.8 516.6 -538.4 358.9 897.3 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 244,843.7 252,004.6 252,934.3 264,165.7 267,715.4 273,436.2 7,160.9 929.7 11,231.3 3,549.8 5,720.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 56,801.3 57,760.3 58,348.3 59,770.4 59,923.0 60,518.3 959.1 587.9 1,422.1 152.6 595.4 31 38,632.9 39,293.5 39,546.3 40,189.4 40,168.7 40,386.4 660.6 252.8 643.1 -20.7 217.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 18,168.4 18,466.9 18,802.0 19,581.0 19,754.3 20,131.9 298.5 335.1 779.0 173.3 377.6 Proprietors' income 33 37,572.3 36,509.9 35,362.6 38,420.3 38,182.7 37,714.6 -1,062.4 -1,147.3 3,057.8 -237.7 -468.1 34 1,575.3 2,502.6 1,402.8 2,379.2 2,019.2 1,657.1 927.3 -1,099.8 976.4 -360.0 -362.1 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 326.1 1,208.7 3.8 290.8 172.1 8.2 882.6 -1,204.9 286.9 -118.7 -163.8 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 270.6 81.3 96.5 210.2 130.4 14.1 -189.3 15.2 113.7 -79.8 -116.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 35,997.0 34,007.3 33,959.7 36,041.1 36,163.5 36,057.5 -1,989.8 -47.5 2,081.4 122.4 -106.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 6,930.1 2,133.7 2,091.3 4,840.3 3,002.4 324.1 -4,796.4 -42.5 2,749.0 -1,837.9 -2,678.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Minnesota Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 347,531.0 348,483.4 343,810.2 342,164.5 3,720.8 6,318.9 5,707,898.0 5,708,516.0 60,886 61,046 Levels Q1 387,198.8 382,432.5 4,766.3 5,706,258.0 67,855 2021 Q2 Q3 370,656.3 368,094.2 362,515.4 360,572.4 8,140.9 7,521.7 5,705,979.0 5,708,910.0 64,959 64,477 Q4 369,067.1 363,727.8 5,339.3 5,711,642.0 64,617 2020 Q4 952.4 -1,645.7 2,598.1 618.0 160 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 38,715.4 -16,542.5 -2,562.1 40,268.0 -19,917.1 -1,943.0 -1,552.6 3,374.6 -619.1 -2,258.0 -279.0 2,931.0 6,809 -2,896 -482 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 972.9 Nonfarm personal income 2 3,155.4 Farm income 3 -2,182.4 Population (persons) 4 2,732.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 140 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 243,913.9 254,910.0 254,281.7 267,115.6 268,445.7 270,838.6 10,996.1 -628.3 12,833.9 1,330.1 2,392.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 28,378.3 29,163.0 29,696.5 30,703.3 30,766.7 31,315.5 784.7 533.4 1,006.8 63.4 548.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 15,250.7 15,695.3 15,924.9 16,455.1 16,456.2 16,714.5 444.6 229.6 530.2 1.1 258.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 13,127.6 13,467.7 13,771.5 14,248.1 14,310.5 14,601.0 340.1 303.8 476.6 62.4 290.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,291.7 -1,374.8 -1,346.2 -1,508.4 -1,419.8 -1,459.9 -83.0 28.6 -162.2 88.6 -40.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 214,243.9 224,372.2 223,239.1 234,904.0 236,259.2 238,063.2 10,128.3 -1,133.1 11,664.9 1,355.3 1,804.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 62,549.4 63,413.7 63,210.4 63,765.7 64,249.4 65,238.9 864.3 -203.3 555.3 483.7 989.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 70,737.7 60,697.5 100,749.3 71,986.5 67,585.5 65,765.0 -10,040.2 40,051.8 -28,762.8 -4,401.1 -1,820.5 Social Security 14 18,891.5 19,055.1 19,381.8 19,444.3 19,585.0 19,767.5 163.6 326.7 62.5 140.7 182.4 Medicare 15 12,895.7 12,819.1 12,709.5 12,727.9 12,908.0 13,249.9 -76.6 -109.5 18.4 180.1 341.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 225.1 223.4 221.7 220.2 223.3 228.0 -1.7 -1.7 -1.6 3.1 4.7 Medicaid 17 13,265.1 12,974.9 13,595.7 14,274.4 13,964.2 15,761.7 -290.2 620.8 678.6 -310.2 1,797.5 State unemployment insurance 18 10,128.2 4,512.4 9,497.5 7,592.0 4,793.5 652.4 -5,615.8 4,985.1 -1,905.5 -2,798.5 -4,141.0 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 77.4 244.6 2.1 0.3 0.8 0.3 167.2 -242.5 -1.8 0.5 -0.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 473.6 1,526.5 2,540.6 2,264.5 1,547.0 16.0 1,052.9 1,014.0 -276.0 -717.5 -1,531.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 802.4 736.7 760.5 679.7 372.3 4.0 -65.6 23.7 -80.8 -307.3 -368.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 4,235.4 52.1 4,836.0 3,513.0 1,939.2 0.0 -4,183.3 4,784.0 -1,323.0 -1,573.8 -1,939.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 15,557.3 11,336.0 45,564.7 17,947.9 16,334.8 16,333.5 -4,221.3 34,228.7 -27,616.8 -1,613.1 -1.3 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 414.0 414.0 473.8 473.8 3,014.8 3,074.1 0.0 59.8 0.0 2,541.1 59.2 Economic impact payments 4 25 272.0 88.2 33,106.9 4,966.8 666.0 243.1 -183.8 33,018.7 -28,140.1 -4,300.8 -422.9 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 1,906.8 55.8 15.7 3.5 0.2 0.0 -1,851.1 -40.1 -12.2 -3.3 -0.2 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,544.5 464.1 340.2 778.0 441.0 63.0 -1,080.4 -123.9 437.8 -337.0 -378.0 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,522.5 434.0 956.8 594.6 836.1 1,439.6 -1,088.5 522.8 -362.1 241.4 603.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 177,762.4 184,411.0 185,202.8 192,763.9 194,159.2 198,248.5 6,648.6 791.8 7,561.1 1,395.3 4,089.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 38,805.9 39,951.4 40,210.2 41,215.8 40,918.1 41,416.4 1,145.5 258.8 1,005.6 -297.8 498.3 31 25,678.3 26,483.7 26,438.6 26,967.7 26,607.5 26,815.4 805.3 -45.0 529.0 -360.1 207.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 13,127.6 13,467.7 13,771.5 14,248.1 14,310.5 14,601.0 340.1 303.8 476.6 62.4 290.5 Proprietors' income 33 27,345.6 30,547.6 28,868.8 33,135.9 33,368.5 31,173.7 3,202.1 -1,678.9 4,267.2 232.5 -2,194.7 34 3,065.6 5,653.3 4,086.4 7,447.4 6,824.9 4,630.5 2,587.7 -1,566.9 3,361.0 -622.4 -2,194.5 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 1,037.0 2,857.6 5.2 930.9 597.3 57.9 1,820.6 -2,852.4 925.7 -333.5 -539.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 337.4 101.4 341.5 765.4 474.8 51.2 -236.0 240.1 423.9 -290.6 -423.5 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 24,280.0 24,894.4 24,782.4 25,688.5 26,543.5 26,543.2 614.4 -112.0 906.1 855.0 -0.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 2,636.2 1,560.0 1,129.2 2,613.6 1,621.2 175.0 -1,076.2 -430.9 1,484.4 -992.4 -1,446.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Mississippi Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 124,763.4 122,243.3 123,906.0 120,781.8 857.4 1,461.5 2,956,403.0 2,955,065.0 42,201 41,367 Levels Q1 143,954.2 142,631.2 1,323.0 2,952,173.0 48,762 2021 Q2 Q3 130,190.0 130,598.6 128,220.6 128,432.0 1,969.4 2,166.6 2,950,186.0 2,950,157.0 44,129 44,268 Q4 131,419.3 129,591.7 1,827.6 2,950,379.0 44,543 2020 Q4 -2,520.1 -3,124.2 604.1 -1,338.0 -834 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 21,710.8 -13,764.2 408.6 21,849.4 -14,410.6 211.4 -138.6 646.4 197.2 -2,892.0 -1,987.0 -29.0 7,395 -4,633 139 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 820.7 Nonfarm personal income 2 1,159.7 Farm income 3 -339.0 Population (persons) 4 222.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 275 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 74,272.1 76,451.0 76,270.4 79,233.5 81,134.1 81,722.4 2,178.9 -180.6 2,963.2 1,900.5 588.3 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 9,381.5 9,659.8 9,710.1 9,881.3 10,132.3 10,321.6 278.2 50.3 171.2 251.1 189.2 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 5,354.7 5,521.4 5,538.0 5,626.0 5,767.4 5,870.3 166.7 16.6 88.0 141.4 102.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 4,026.9 4,138.3 4,172.1 4,255.3 4,364.9 4,451.3 111.5 33.8 83.2 109.6 86.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 3,522.7 3,658.8 3,788.2 3,904.5 4,016.2 4,120.5 136.0 129.4 116.4 111.7 104.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 68,413.2 70,450.0 70,348.4 73,256.8 75,017.9 75,521.3 2,036.8 -101.6 2,908.3 1,761.1 503.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 18,346.5 18,439.1 18,458.7 18,533.8 18,600.6 18,767.3 92.6 19.6 75.1 66.9 166.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 38,003.7 33,354.2 55,147.0 38,399.5 36,980.1 37,130.7 -4,649.5 21,792.8 -16,747.6 -1,419.4 150.6 Social Security 14 10,722.1 10,793.9 10,946.4 10,975.5 11,041.2 11,126.4 71.8 152.5 29.2 65.7 85.1 Medicare 15 8,197.4 8,152.8 8,093.7 8,103.4 8,200.7 8,385.3 -44.5 -59.2 9.8 97.3 184.6 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 143.2 142.2 141.1 140.1 142.1 145.1 -1.1 -1.1 -1.0 2.0 3.0 Medicaid 17 5,773.1 5,547.9 5,578.3 5,666.3 5,763.0 5,676.9 -225.2 30.4 88.0 96.7 -86.1 State unemployment insurance 18 3,826.6 1,049.0 2,751.5 2,037.9 238.8 149.2 -2,777.6 1,702.5 -713.6 -1,799.2 -89.6 2 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 9.1 39.2 0.5 (L) (L) 0.1 30.1 -38.7 (L) (L) (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 90.8 256.9 412.0 311.0 1.9 1.2 166.1 155.1 -101.0 -309.1 -0.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 423.1 330.2 318.3 192.0 0.7 0.7 -92.9 -11.9 -126.3 -191.3 0.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,497.0 18.6 1,719.5 1,268.3 10.7 0.0 -2,478.4 1,700.9 -451.2 -1,257.6 -10.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 9,484.5 7,810.6 27,777.1 11,616.3 11,736.3 11,793.0 -1,674.0 19,966.5 -16,160.8 120.1 56.6 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 394.1 394.1 454.1 454.1 2,889.4 2,946.1 0.0 60.0 0.0 2,435.3 56.8 Economic impact payments 4 25 148.7 48.2 19,262.2 2,889.8 387.5 141.5 -100.5 19,214.0 -16,372.4 -2,502.3 -246.0 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 942.8 35.8 10.5 1.6 1.0 0.0 -907.1 -25.3 -8.8 -0.6 -1.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 445.7 133.9 73.4 167.9 95.1 13.6 -311.8 -60.5 94.5 -72.7 -81.6 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 449.3 83.4 404.1 251.1 353.1 608.0 -365.9 320.7 -152.9 102.0 254.9 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 52,231.8 54,187.9 53,803.0 55,053.1 56,829.1 58,143.4 1,956.1 -384.9 1,250.1 1,776.0 1,314.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 12,902.0 13,231.2 13,235.9 13,340.6 13,500.5 13,619.1 329.2 4.8 104.7 159.8 118.7 31 8,875.1 9,092.8 9,063.8 9,085.4 9,135.6 9,167.9 217.7 -29.0 21.6 50.2 32.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 4,026.9 4,138.3 4,172.1 4,255.3 4,364.9 4,451.3 111.5 33.8 83.2 109.6 86.4 Proprietors' income 33 9,138.3 9,031.9 9,231.5 10,839.8 10,804.5 9,959.8 -106.4 199.6 1,608.3 -35.3 -844.7 34 730.7 1,333.0 1,191.6 1,835.4 2,031.9 1,690.6 602.3 -141.4 643.8 196.5 -341.3 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 147.3 467.7 2.3 174.9 113.5 74.5 320.4 -465.4 172.6 -61.5 -38.9 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 80.4 24.1 46.1 120.4 74.7 8.1 -56.2 21.9 74.3 -45.7 -66.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 8,407.7 7,698.9 8,039.8 9,004.3 8,772.6 8,269.2 -708.7 340.9 964.5 -231.8 -503.4 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,833.6 540.3 830.2 1,921.6 1,191.9 128.7 -1,293.3 289.9 1,091.3 -729.6 -1,063.3 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households (L) Less than $50,000. 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Missouri Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 314,342.5 316,248.8 311,946.5 312,482.0 2,396.1 3,766.8 6,156,993.0 6,161,109.0 51,055 51,330 Levels Q1 358,498.1 355,055.0 3,443.0 6,161,992.0 58,179 2021 Q2 Q3 333,841.7 332,629.6 328,184.5 327,134.5 5,657.2 5,495.1 6,165,002.0 6,171,887.0 54,151 53,894 Q4 335,960.1 331,976.0 3,984.2 6,178,919.0 54,372 2020 Q4 1,906.2 535.5 1,370.7 4,116.0 275 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 42,249.3 -24,656.4 -1,212.1 42,573.1 -26,870.6 -1,049.9 -323.7 2,214.2 -162.1 883.0 3,010.0 6,885.0 6,849 -4,028 -257 Q4 3,330.5 4,841.4 -1,510.9 7,032.0 478 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 6 215,983.5 224,913.4 226,067.8 232,054.1 235,744.6 238,496.1 8,929.9 1,154.4 5,986.3 3,690.6 2,751.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 25,260.0 26,023.3 26,542.5 26,777.8 27,210.8 27,786.5 763.3 519.2 235.4 432.9 575.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 13,901.4 14,342.4 14,606.4 14,705.4 14,915.6 15,208.9 441.1 263.9 99.1 210.2 293.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 11,358.6 11,680.9 11,936.1 12,072.4 12,295.1 12,577.6 322.3 255.2 136.3 222.7 282.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -5,538.8 -5,833.9 -5,967.1 -5,935.4 -6,043.5 -6,193.6 -295.1 -133.2 31.8 -108.2 -150.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 185,184.7 193,056.2 193,558.2 199,340.9 202,490.3 204,516.1 7,871.5 502.0 5,782.7 3,149.5 2,025.7 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 57,798.3 58,538.3 58,586.9 59,041.8 59,319.0 60,132.5 739.9 48.6 454.9 277.2 813.6 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 71,359.5 64,654.3 106,353.0 75,459.0 70,820.3 71,311.5 -6,705.2 41,698.7 -30,894.0 -4,638.7 491.2 Social Security 14 22,062.0 22,213.8 22,522.3 22,581.4 22,714.3 22,886.6 151.8 308.6 59.0 132.9 172.3 Medicare 15 16,095.0 16,009.7 15,890.9 15,910.5 16,105.9 16,476.5 -85.3 -118.8 19.6 195.3 370.6 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 281.1 279.0 276.9 274.9 278.8 284.7 -2.1 -2.1 -2.0 3.9 5.9 Medicaid 17 11,471.3 11,104.2 11,220.6 11,747.4 11,674.7 11,730.3 -367.1 116.4 526.8 -72.6 55.5 State unemployment insurance 18 5,594.3 1,663.0 3,922.4 3,149.1 424.8 243.5 -3,931.3 2,259.4 -773.3 -2,724.3 -181.4 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 36.8 13.3 0.7 0.1 0.1 (L) -23.5 -12.7 -0.6 0.0 (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 297.4 510.1 729.9 594.5 7.0 5.9 212.7 219.8 -135.4 -587.5 -1.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 580.1 456.1 421.8 345.4 18.3 5.5 -123.9 -34.3 -76.4 -327.1 -12.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,250.7 48.3 2,310.6 1,800.3 59.1 0.0 -3,202.4 2,262.4 -510.4 -1,741.1 -59.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 16,137.0 13,663.7 52,796.8 22,070.6 19,900.6 19,974.7 -2,473.3 39,133.1 -30,726.1 -2,170.1 74.1 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 575.8 575.8 659.8 659.8 4,198.3 4,280.7 0.0 83.9 0.0 3,538.5 82.5 Economic impact payments 4 25 308.6 100.1 38,016.3 5,703.3 764.8 279.2 -208.5 37,916.2 -32,312.9 -4,938.6 -485.6 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 1,158.0 29.4 9.5 5.5 0.7 0.0 -1,128.6 -19.9 -4.0 -4.8 -0.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,005.0 302.0 230.4 527.0 298.7 42.7 -703.0 -71.6 296.6 -228.3 -256.0 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,053.7 647.9 895.7 556.7 782.7 1,347.8 -405.8 247.8 -339.0 226.0 565.1 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 156,847.8 162,939.5 164,245.7 166,575.3 170,160.3 174,419.9 6,091.7 1,306.2 2,329.7 3,585.0 4,259.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 36,992.8 37,855.7 38,345.3 38,185.3 38,389.2 38,875.7 862.9 489.6 -160.0 203.9 486.5 31 25,634.2 26,174.8 26,409.2 26,112.9 26,094.0 26,298.1 540.7 234.4 -296.3 -18.9 204.1 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 11,358.6 11,680.9 11,936.1 12,072.4 12,295.1 12,577.6 322.3 255.2 136.3 222.7 282.4 Proprietors' income 33 22,142.9 24,118.2 23,476.8 27,293.4 27,195.2 25,200.6 1,975.3 -641.4 3,816.6 -98.3 -1,994.6 34 2,093.9 3,460.4 3,130.1 5,337.8 5,173.8 3,657.2 1,366.5 -330.3 2,207.7 -163.9 -1,516.6 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 679.7 1,437.7 7.8 526.5 342.9 27.8 757.9 -1,429.9 518.7 -183.6 -315.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 132.8 39.9 257.6 579.9 359.7 38.8 -92.9 217.7 322.3 -220.2 -320.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 20,048.9 20,657.8 20,346.7 21,955.7 22,021.3 21,543.3 608.8 -311.1 1,608.9 65.7 -478.0 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 2,705.6 1,589.4 1,324.1 3,064.7 1,901.0 205.2 -1,116.2 -265.4 1,740.6 -1,163.6 -1,695.8 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Montana Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 56,754.8 58,006.2 55,448.6 55,963.9 1,306.2 2,042.3 1,088,606.0 1,093,273.0 52,135 53,057 Levels Q1 65,432.8 64,105.1 1,327.7 1,097,311.0 59,630 2021 Q2 Q3 61,674.2 61,332.9 59,503.0 59,379.5 2,171.2 1,953.4 1,101,750.0 1,106,908.0 55,978 55,409 Q4 61,886.3 60,489.6 1,396.6 1,112,181.0 55,644 2020 Q4 1,251.4 515.4 736.1 4,667.0 922 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 7,426.6 -3,758.6 -341.3 8,141.2 -4,602.1 -123.4 -714.6 843.5 -217.9 4,038.0 4,439.0 5,158.0 6,573 -3,652 -569 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 553.4 Nonfarm personal income 2 1,110.1 Farm income 3 -556.7 Population (persons) 4 5,273.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 235 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 34,807.1 37,255.3 37,256.8 39,034.4 39,210.3 39,530.8 2,448.2 1.4 1,777.7 175.8 320.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 4,480.3 4,655.7 4,804.6 4,904.8 4,951.9 5,056.1 175.4 148.9 100.2 47.0 104.3 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,399.4 2,495.7 2,569.7 2,620.6 2,638.8 2,690.5 96.2 74.0 50.9 18.2 51.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,080.8 2,160.1 2,234.9 2,284.3 2,313.1 2,365.7 79.2 74.8 49.4 28.8 52.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 288.4 291.6 296.1 297.9 307.1 310.9 3.2 4.5 1.7 9.2 3.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 30,615.2 32,891.2 32,748.3 34,427.5 34,565.5 34,785.6 2,276.0 -142.9 1,679.2 138.0 220.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 13,183.6 13,433.6 13,366.6 13,513.9 13,626.6 13,862.1 249.9 -67.0 147.3 112.6 235.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 12,956.0 11,681.4 19,317.9 13,732.8 13,140.8 13,238.6 -1,274.5 7,636.5 -5,585.1 -591.9 97.8 Social Security 14 3,966.8 4,004.1 4,078.0 4,092.2 4,124.1 4,165.4 37.3 74.0 14.2 31.9 41.3 Medicare 15 2,457.5 2,442.3 2,419.2 2,423.1 2,461.0 2,533.1 -15.2 -23.1 3.9 37.9 72.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 42.9 42.5 42.2 41.9 42.5 43.4 -0.3 -0.3 -0.3 0.6 0.9 Medicaid 17 2,146.8 2,054.1 2,095.5 2,270.1 2,373.8 2,379.2 -92.7 41.3 174.7 103.7 5.4 State unemployment insurance 18 1,121.7 410.1 756.3 642.3 127.7 50.9 -711.6 346.1 -114.0 -514.6 -76.8 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 4.2 7.2 0.5 0.2 0.1 (L) 2.9 -6.6 -0.3 -0.1 (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 43.0 73.7 131.7 111.6 8.5 0.6 30.6 58.0 -20.1 -103.1 -7.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 121.0 146.6 125.0 99.4 26.3 1.0 25.6 -21.6 -25.6 -73.1 -25.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 583.2 22.4 387.5 336.3 14.5 0.0 -560.8 365.1 -51.2 -321.8 -14.5 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 3,263.1 2,770.8 9,969.0 4,305.1 4,054.2 4,110.1 -492.3 7,198.2 -5,663.9 -250.8 55.9 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 86.9 86.9 99.3 99.3 631.9 644.3 0.0 12.4 0.0 532.6 12.4 Economic impact payments 4 25 56.4 18.3 6,835.2 1,025.4 137.5 50.2 -38.1 6,816.9 -5,809.7 -887.9 -87.3 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 192.9 0.0 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 -192.9 0.5 -0.5 0.0 0.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 307.8 92.5 35.2 80.5 45.6 6.5 -215.3 -57.3 45.3 -34.9 -39.1 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 88.1 58.9 188.0 116.8 164.3 282.9 -29.2 129.1 -71.2 47.4 118.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 23,570.1 24,718.7 25,190.9 25,876.5 26,242.3 26,896.1 1,148.6 472.1 685.6 365.9 653.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 5,726.6 5,903.4 6,017.9 6,104.2 6,050.0 6,135.8 176.9 114.5 86.2 -54.2 85.8 31 3,645.7 3,743.4 3,783.0 3,819.9 3,737.0 3,770.2 97.7 39.6 36.9 -82.9 33.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,080.8 2,160.1 2,234.9 2,284.3 2,313.1 2,365.7 79.2 74.8 49.4 28.8 52.6 Proprietors' income 33 5,510.4 6,633.2 6,048.0 7,053.8 6,917.9 6,498.9 1,122.8 -585.2 1,005.8 -135.9 -419.0 34 1,049.1 1,781.7 1,061.5 1,899.7 1,680.4 1,118.9 732.6 -720.2 838.1 -219.2 -561.5 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 364.4 935.0 4.6 412.3 254.9 2.2 570.5 -930.3 407.6 -157.4 -252.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 46.8 14.1 71.6 161.9 100.4 10.8 -32.7 57.5 90.3 -61.5 -89.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,461.3 4,851.4 4,986.4 5,154.1 5,237.5 5,380.0 390.2 135.0 167.7 83.4 142.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 251.0 258.8 188.2 435.6 270.2 29.2 7.8 -70.6 247.4 -165.4 -241.0 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Nebraska Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 109,348.9 113,722.5 105,212.7 106,675.3 4,136.2 7,047.3 1,961,977.0 1,962,765.0 55,734 57,940 Levels Q1 125,505.2 119,801.1 5,704.1 1,962,533.0 63,951 2021 Q2 Q3 121,123.0 121,006.9 111,483.2 111,812.8 9,639.8 9,194.1 1,962,970.0 1,964,488.0 61,704 61,597 Q4 120,103.5 113,722.6 6,381.0 1,966,004.0 61,090 2020 Q4 4,373.6 1,462.5 2,911.1 788.0 2,206 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 11,782.7 -4,382.2 -116.1 13,125.8 -8,317.9 329.6 -1,343.1 3,935.7 -445.7 -232.0 437.0 1,518.0 6,011 -2,247 -107 Q4 -903.4 1,909.8 -2,813.1 1,516.0 -507 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 78,894.4 85,009.3 83,684.7 88,899.9 88,958.4 87,700.0 6,114.9 -1,324.7 5,215.2 58.6 -1,258.4 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 9,017.9 9,298.2 9,446.1 9,522.4 9,578.1 9,763.2 280.3 147.9 76.3 55.7 185.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 4,864.0 5,022.2 5,093.2 5,131.7 5,146.0 5,240.9 158.2 71.0 38.5 14.3 94.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 4,153.9 4,276.0 4,352.9 4,390.7 4,432.0 4,522.3 122.1 76.9 37.8 41.4 90.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -1,178.8 -1,233.0 -1,235.6 -1,256.4 -1,244.8 -1,276.3 -54.2 -2.6 -20.8 11.5 -31.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 68,697.6 74,478.1 73,002.9 78,121.1 78,135.5 76,660.6 5,780.5 -1,475.2 5,118.2 14.4 -1,474.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 20,913.3 21,129.4 21,129.5 21,272.7 21,387.7 21,666.3 216.0 0.1 143.2 115.0 278.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 19,738.0 18,115.0 31,372.8 21,729.2 21,483.7 21,776.7 -1,622.9 13,257.8 -9,643.6 -245.5 293.0 Social Security 14 6,093.4 6,143.0 6,242.5 6,261.6 6,304.5 6,360.1 49.6 99.6 19.0 42.9 55.6 Medicare 15 4,341.7 4,317.7 4,282.5 4,288.4 4,346.2 4,456.0 -24.0 -35.2 5.9 57.8 109.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 75.8 75.2 74.6 74.1 75.2 76.7 -0.6 -0.6 -0.5 1.1 1.6 Medicaid 17 2,556.2 2,564.7 2,761.3 3,114.2 3,398.7 3,454.6 8.6 196.6 352.9 284.5 55.9 State unemployment insurance 18 1,215.7 329.3 527.1 462.1 98.8 54.3 -886.4 197.8 -65.0 -363.3 -44.5 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 1.3 1.3 (L) (L) 0.1 (L) 0.0 (L) (L) (L) (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 32.3 63.5 70.1 88.7 4.8 1.1 31.2 6.6 18.6 -83.9 -3.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 90.3 47.7 31.3 32.0 1.8 0.2 -42.6 -16.4 0.7 -30.3 -1.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 670.5 8.7 279.0 227.5 10.3 0.0 -661.8 270.3 -51.5 -217.2 -10.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 5,531.0 4,760.3 17,559.3 7,602.9 7,335.5 7,451.7 -770.7 12,799.0 -9,956.4 -267.4 116.2 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 180.0 180.0 205.7 205.7 1,308.9 1,334.6 0.0 25.7 0.0 1,103.2 25.7 Economic impact payments 4 25 95.5 31.0 12,071.5 1,811.0 242.8 88.6 -64.5 12,040.5 -10,260.5 -1,568.2 -154.2 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 193.9 14.5 2.8 3.1 0.2 0.0 -179.4 -11.7 0.3 -2.9 -0.2 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 468.5 140.8 73.5 168.0 95.2 13.6 -327.7 -67.3 94.5 -72.8 -81.6 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 284.9 135.8 355.5 220.9 310.6 534.9 -149.2 219.7 -134.5 89.7 224.2 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 53,870.0 56,049.7 56,263.2 57,105.3 57,674.5 59,046.5 2,179.7 213.5 842.1 569.2 1,372.0 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 13,089.6 13,422.8 13,552.1 13,690.1 13,444.5 13,612.6 333.2 129.3 138.0 -245.6 168.0 31 8,935.6 9,146.7 9,199.2 9,299.4 9,012.5 9,090.2 211.1 52.4 100.2 -286.9 77.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 4,153.9 4,276.0 4,352.9 4,390.7 4,432.0 4,522.3 122.1 76.9 37.8 41.4 90.3 Proprietors' income 33 11,934.8 15,536.8 13,869.4 18,104.5 17,839.4 15,040.9 3,602.1 -1,667.5 4,235.1 -265.1 -2,798.5 34 3,629.5 6,533.1 5,178.9 9,103.7 8,655.0 5,832.3 2,903.6 -1,354.2 3,924.8 -448.7 -2,822.7 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 1,279.9 2,953.6 13.4 914.1 582.9 17.5 1,673.8 -2,940.3 900.8 -331.2 -565.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 270.9 81.4 371.3 831.8 516.0 55.7 -189.5 289.9 460.5 -315.8 -460.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 8,305.3 9,003.7 8,690.4 9,000.8 9,184.4 9,208.6 698.4 -313.3 310.3 183.6 24.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 479.0 563.2 369.0 854.1 529.8 57.2 84.2 -194.2 485.1 -324.3 -472.6 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Nevada Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 167,946.4 165,710.1 167,660.7 165,396.0 285.7 314.1 3,118,256.0 3,126,118.0 53,859 53,008 Levels Q1 189,451.9 189,263.2 188.8 3,132,518.0 60,479 2021 Q2 Q3 179,093.6 181,201.8 178,884.0 181,018.4 209.7 183.4 3,139,680.0 3,148,672.0 57,042 57,549 Q4 182,586.2 182,395.7 190.6 3,157,755.0 57,822 2020 Q4 -2,236.3 -2,264.7 28.4 7,862.0 -851 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 23,741.8 -10,358.3 2,108.2 23,867.2 -10,379.2 2,134.5 -125.3 20.9 -26.3 6,400.0 7,162.0 8,992.0 7,471 -3,437 507 Q4 1,384.4 1,377.3 7.2 9,083.0 273 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 6 104,330.1 106,389.9 107,287.5 114,629.7 120,129.3 123,367.7 2,059.8 897.6 7,342.2 5,499.6 3,238.4 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 11,751.5 12,170.1 12,417.4 13,255.9 13,985.6 14,324.1 418.7 247.3 838.5 729.7 338.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 6,267.3 6,493.3 6,607.0 7,044.5 7,400.2 7,553.3 226.0 113.7 437.5 355.7 153.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 5,484.2 5,676.8 5,810.4 6,211.4 6,585.4 6,770.8 192.6 133.6 401.0 374.0 185.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 176.5 209.3 222.7 143.0 96.1 104.2 32.9 13.4 -79.8 -46.8 8.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 92,755.0 94,429.0 95,092.8 101,516.8 106,239.8 109,147.8 1,674.0 663.8 6,423.9 4,723.1 2,908.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 36,551.9 37,252.0 37,086.5 37,515.9 37,902.2 38,675.9 700.1 -165.5 429.3 386.4 773.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 38,639.5 34,029.1 57,272.6 40,061.0 37,059.8 34,762.5 -4,610.5 23,243.6 -17,211.6 -3,001.2 -2,297.3 Social Security 14 9,464.3 9,555.9 9,740.3 9,775.6 9,855.1 9,958.1 91.6 184.4 35.3 79.4 103.0 Medicare 15 7,270.2 7,222.3 7,147.9 7,160.6 7,282.9 7,515.2 -47.8 -74.4 12.7 122.3 232.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 126.8 125.8 124.8 124.0 125.7 128.4 -1.0 -1.0 -0.9 1.8 2.6 Medicaid 17 4,272.8 4,043.0 4,237.9 4,604.8 4,861.5 5,233.0 -229.8 194.8 366.9 256.7 371.5 State unemployment insurance 18 9,692.8 4,292.9 8,637.5 6,799.1 3,515.6 476.8 -5,399.9 4,344.6 -1,838.4 -3,283.5 -3,038.9 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 20.9 176.7 1,090.9 124.3 43.3 1.4 155.7 914.2 -966.6 -81.0 -41.9 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 297.1 1,600.3 1,347.4 1,810.7 1,024.5 29.9 1,303.3 -253.0 463.4 -786.3 -994.6 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 1,003.0 1,021.7 983.8 746.9 420.3 12.9 18.7 -37.9 -236.9 -326.6 -407.4 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 5,051.6 251.1 4,358.7 3,385.9 1,407.4 0.0 -4,800.5 4,107.7 -972.8 -1,978.5 -1,407.4 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 7,939.4 8,914.9 27,509.0 11,720.9 11,544.6 11,579.4 975.4 18,594.1 -15,788.1 -176.2 34.8 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 327.6 327.6 377.2 377.2 2,400.2 2,447.3 0.0 49.6 0.0 2,023.0 47.1 Economic impact payments 4 25 151.7 49.2 19,196.8 2,880.0 386.2 141.0 -102.5 19,147.6 -16,316.8 -2,493.8 -245.2 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 0.0 1,596.1 40.9 15.4 1.5 0.0 1,596.1 -1,555.2 -25.5 -13.9 -1.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 517.2 155.4 39.0 89.2 50.6 7.2 -361.8 -116.4 50.2 -38.7 -43.3 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 194.7 83.7 171.8 106.8 150.1 258.5 -111.0 88.1 -65.0 43.4 108.4 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 73,395.4 76,501.0 77,046.9 82,741.5 87,533.1 89,815.7 3,105.6 545.9 5,694.7 4,791.5 2,282.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 17,476.5 17,925.0 18,005.7 18,896.9 19,586.6 19,863.6 448.5 80.7 891.2 689.7 277.0 31 11,992.4 12,248.2 12,195.3 12,685.4 13,001.2 13,092.8 255.9 -52.9 490.2 315.7 91.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 5,484.2 5,676.8 5,810.4 6,211.4 6,585.4 6,770.8 192.6 133.6 401.0 374.0 185.4 Proprietors' income 33 13,458.1 11,963.9 12,235.0 12,991.3 13,009.6 13,688.4 -1,494.2 271.1 756.3 18.3 678.8 34 202.4 229.7 102.5 121.6 94.8 100.4 27.3 -127.2 19.1 -26.8 5.6 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 36.0 81.4 1.0 10.6 6.4 0.2 45.3 -80.3 9.6 -4.2 -6.2 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 38.7 11.6 4.3 12.9 8.0 0.9 -27.1 -7.3 8.6 -4.9 -7.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 13,255.8 11,734.2 12,132.4 12,869.7 12,914.8 13,588.0 -1,521.6 398.2 737.2 45.1 673.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 3,740.8 719.5 991.9 2,295.9 1,424.2 153.7 -3,021.3 272.4 1,304.0 -871.7 -1,270.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. New Hampshire Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 90,828.1 92,455.4 90,768.6 92,391.7 59.6 63.7 1,379,408.0 1,382,355.0 65,846 66,883 Levels Q1 100,608.9 100,575.9 33.0 1,384,551.0 72,665 2021 Q2 Q3 98,875.9 99,801.2 98,844.6 99,774.3 31.2 26.9 1,387,255.0 1,390,787.0 71,274 71,759 Q4 100,760.0 100,723.1 37.0 1,394,347.0 72,263 2020 Q4 1,627.3 1,623.1 4.2 2,947.0 1,037 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 8,153.5 -1,733.0 925.3 8,184.2 -1,731.2 929.7 -30.8 -1.7 -4.4 2,196.0 2,704.0 3,532.0 5,782 -1,391 485 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 958.8 Nonfarm personal income 2 948.7 Farm income 3 10.1 Population (persons) 4 3,560.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 504 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 59,333.7 62,912.3 62,146.5 68,293.0 69,860.4 70,234.0 3,578.6 -765.8 6,146.5 1,567.4 373.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 6,556.4 6,874.1 6,905.5 7,658.3 7,776.1 7,730.7 317.7 31.4 752.8 117.8 -45.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,722.2 3,903.6 3,892.9 4,325.8 4,411.5 4,379.8 181.4 -10.7 432.9 85.7 -31.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,834.2 2,970.5 3,012.5 3,332.5 3,364.7 3,350.9 136.3 42.0 319.9 32.2 -13.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 6,394.8 6,723.0 6,734.4 6,451.7 6,791.6 7,147.0 328.3 11.4 -282.8 339.9 355.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 59,172.1 62,761.3 61,975.5 67,086.4 68,875.9 69,650.3 3,589.2 -785.8 5,110.9 1,789.5 774.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 14,618.3 14,730.8 14,737.2 14,810.7 14,894.8 15,071.3 112.5 6.4 73.5 84.1 176.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 17,037.7 14,963.3 23,896.1 16,978.8 16,030.5 16,038.4 -2,074.4 8,932.8 -6,917.3 -948.3 7.9 Social Security 14 5,717.2 5,769.8 5,874.2 5,894.1 5,939.1 5,997.3 52.6 104.3 20.0 44.9 58.3 Medicare 15 3,585.9 3,563.9 3,531.1 3,536.7 3,590.6 3,693.0 -22.0 -32.8 5.5 53.9 102.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 62.6 62.1 61.6 61.2 62.1 63.4 -0.5 -0.5 -0.4 0.9 1.3 Medicaid 17 2,489.0 2,404.4 2,550.2 2,549.6 2,645.5 2,506.2 -84.5 145.8 -0.6 95.9 -139.3 State unemployment insurance 18 2,025.6 495.7 1,074.7 691.6 89.9 55.0 -1,529.9 578.9 -383.1 -601.7 -34.9 2 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 1.3 8.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.7 7.1 -8.3 0.0 0.0 0.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 18.4 85.9 162.6 125.4 6.6 1.4 67.6 76.6 -37.2 -118.8 -5.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 785.7 253.7 145.3 118.2 4.7 9.0 -532.0 -108.3 -27.1 -113.5 4.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 832.1 9.3 680.7 380.4 18.1 0.0 -822.8 671.4 -300.3 -362.3 -18.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 3,220.0 2,729.4 10,866.0 4,306.8 3,765.5 3,787.0 -490.6 8,136.6 -6,559.1 -541.3 21.5 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 68.8 68.8 76.6 76.6 487.2 496.8 0.0 7.8 0.0 410.6 9.6 Economic impact payments 4 25 68.2 22.1 7,906.4 1,186.1 159.1 58.1 -46.0 7,884.3 -6,720.2 -1,027.1 -101.0 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 357.2 10.7 2.2 0.8 0.3 0.0 -346.5 -8.5 -1.4 -0.5 -0.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 170.0 51.1 66.4 151.7 86.0 12.3 -118.9 15.3 85.4 -65.7 -73.7 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 225.4 259.2 220.5 137.0 192.7 331.8 33.9 -38.8 -83.5 55.6 139.1 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 41,467.0 43,970.5 43,405.6 48,575.8 49,891.3 49,797.5 2,503.5 -564.9 5,170.1 1,315.5 -93.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 8,992.3 9,395.6 9,412.1 10,215.4 10,154.7 10,034.1 403.3 16.5 803.3 -60.7 -120.6 31 6,158.1 6,425.1 6,399.6 6,882.9 6,790.0 6,683.2 267.1 -25.5 483.3 -92.9 -106.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,834.2 2,970.5 3,012.5 3,332.5 3,364.7 3,350.9 136.3 42.0 319.9 32.2 -13.7 Proprietors' income 33 8,874.4 9,546.2 9,328.8 9,501.8 9,814.5 10,402.4 671.8 -217.4 173.1 312.7 587.9 34 30.6 34.3 2.9 0.6 -3.9 5.7 3.7 -31.4 -2.3 -4.5 9.6 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 5.9 20.1 3.1 1.9 0.7 0.1 14.1 -17.0 -1.3 -1.1 -0.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 17.2 5.2 1.1 2.9 1.8 0.2 -12.0 -4.1 1.8 -1.1 -1.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 8,843.8 9,511.9 9,325.9 9,501.3 9,818.4 10,396.7 668.1 -186.0 175.4 317.2 578.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,058.9 690.9 341.9 791.4 490.9 53.0 -367.9 -349.0 449.5 -300.5 -437.9 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. New Jersey Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 656,932.5 653,454.2 656,367.8 652,775.5 564.7 678.7 9,279,524.0 9,277,480.0 70,794 70,434 Levels Q1 713,226.9 712,723.3 503.6 9,270,835.0 76,932 2021 Q2 Q3 681,761.1 689,428.3 681,193.9 688,903.5 567.2 524.8 9,266,837.0 9,268,263.0 73,570 74,386 Q4 688,476.5 687,898.8 577.7 9,269,738.0 74,271 2020 Q4 -3,478.3 -3,592.3 114.0 -2,044.0 -360 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 59,772.7 -31,465.8 7,667.2 59,947.8 -31,529.4 7,709.6 -175.1 63.6 -42.3 -6,645.0 -3,998.0 1,426.0 6,498 -3,362 816 Q4 -951.8 -1,004.6 52.9 1,475.0 -115 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 6 416,888.0 425,166.4 429,817.4 438,488.8 451,116.1 461,265.7 8,278.4 4,651.0 8,671.4 12,627.3 10,149.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 45,402.6 46,502.7 47,569.5 48,396.9 49,628.5 50,699.5 1,100.0 1,066.8 827.5 1,231.6 1,071.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 24,811.3 25,446.0 25,990.5 26,363.4 26,970.2 27,506.9 634.7 544.6 372.9 606.8 536.6 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 20,591.3 21,056.7 21,578.9 22,033.5 22,658.3 23,192.6 465.4 522.2 454.6 624.8 534.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 56,874.4 58,553.7 59,687.1 60,659.0 62,606.2 63,509.1 1,679.2 1,133.4 971.9 1,947.2 902.9 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 428,359.9 437,217.4 441,935.0 450,750.9 464,093.8 474,075.3 8,857.6 4,717.6 8,815.8 13,343.0 9,981.5 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 104,753.4 105,842.1 105,710.2 106,396.4 107,039.3 108,393.9 1,088.7 -132.0 686.2 642.9 1,354.6 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 123,819.2 110,394.7 165,581.7 124,613.9 118,295.2 106,007.3 -13,424.5 55,187.0 -40,967.8 -6,318.6 -12,287.9 Social Security 14 31,128.2 31,336.3 31,761.7 31,843.0 32,026.3 32,263.8 208.0 425.4 81.4 183.2 237.5 Medicare 15 24,608.0 24,468.3 24,289.4 24,318.9 24,613.2 25,171.6 -139.7 -179.0 29.5 294.3 558.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 430.1 426.9 423.6 420.7 426.6 435.6 -3.2 -3.2 -3.0 6.0 9.0 Medicaid 17 17,307.2 16,895.5 17,665.9 18,608.7 19,908.0 18,382.6 -411.7 770.5 942.7 1,299.4 -1,525.5 State unemployment insurance 18 26,920.2 12,933.8 23,246.0 21,522.8 15,091.3 3,316.9 -13,986.4 10,312.2 -1,723.2 -6,431.5 -11,774.3 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 290.5 864.7 1,682.4 323.9 158.6 1,327.4 574.3 817.7 -1,358.5 -165.3 1,168.8 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 1,148.4 3,563.0 3,887.0 4,675.9 3,636.3 388.4 2,414.6 324.0 788.9 -1,039.6 -3,247.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 5,192.5 4,953.3 5,127.2 4,766.3 3,223.6 389.4 -239.2 173.9 -360.8 -1,542.7 -2,834.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 13,167.3 391.3 10,266.9 9,808.4 6,393.4 0.0 -12,776.0 9,875.6 -458.5 -3,415.0 -6,393.4 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 23,855.5 24,760.7 68,618.7 28,320.5 26,656.4 26,872.5 905.3 43,858.0 -40,298.2 -1,664.1 216.0 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 658.8 658.8 752.1 752.1 4,785.7 4,879.7 0.0 93.3 0.0 4,033.6 94.0 Economic impact payments 4 25 393.2 127.5 47,920.1 7,189.1 964.0 351.9 -265.7 47,792.6 -40,731.0 -6,225.1 -612.1 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 0.0 5,382.9 81.3 1.6 0.0 0.0 5,382.9 -5,301.6 -79.7 -1.6 0.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 3,391.2 1,019.0 249.4 570.4 323.3 46.2 -2,372.1 -769.6 321.0 -247.1 -277.1 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 2,463.1 586.2 1,465.8 911.0 1,280.9 2,205.6 -1,876.9 879.6 -554.8 369.9 924.7 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 286,169.6 296,438.7 299,692.9 306,229.0 315,517.5 323,497.9 10,269.1 3,254.1 6,536.2 9,288.5 7,980.4 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 63,360.5 64,650.1 65,804.7 65,952.8 67,139.6 68,134.7 1,289.6 1,154.6 148.0 1,186.8 995.1 31 42,769.2 43,593.5 44,225.8 43,919.3 44,481.3 44,942.1 824.3 632.4 -306.5 562.0 460.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 20,591.3 21,056.7 21,578.9 22,033.5 22,658.3 23,192.6 465.4 522.2 454.6 624.8 534.3 Proprietors' income 33 67,357.9 64,077.5 64,319.8 66,307.0 68,459.0 69,633.1 -3,280.4 242.3 1,987.2 2,152.0 1,174.1 34 376.7 487.7 308.5 368.3 325.2 374.7 111.0 -179.2 59.8 -43.1 49.5 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 13.6 161.1 13.2 28.5 11.0 5.3 147.5 -147.9 15.3 -17.5 -5.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 90.8 27.3 15.5 38.5 23.9 2.6 -63.5 -11.8 23.0 -14.6 -21.3 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 66,981.2 63,589.8 64,011.3 65,938.6 68,133.8 69,258.4 -3,391.4 421.5 1,927.3 2,195.2 1,124.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 11,549.7 3,310.0 2,349.8 5,438.8 3,373.7 364.1 -8,239.8 -960.1 3,089.0 -2,065.1 -3,009.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. New Mexico Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 98,167.3 95,885.0 96,788.5 94,425.9 1,378.8 1,459.1 2,117,750.0 2,117,658.0 46,355 45,279 Levels Q1 110,653.5 109,745.7 907.7 2,116,463.0 52,282 2021 Q2 Q3 101,552.8 102,350.8 100,555.3 101,523.5 997.5 827.3 2,115,758.0 2,116,423.0 47,998 48,360 Q4 102,865.8 101,969.3 896.4 2,117,249.0 48,585 2020 Q4 -2,282.3 -2,362.6 80.3 -92.0 -1,076 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 14,768.5 -9,100.7 798.0 15,319.9 -9,190.4 968.2 -551.4 89.7 -170.2 -1,195.0 -705.0 665.0 7,003 -4,284 362 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 514.9 Nonfarm personal income 2 445.8 Farm income 3 69.1 Population (persons) 4 826.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 225 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 59,346.5 60,816.9 60,056.6 61,687.7 63,635.4 65,279.8 1,470.4 -760.3 1,631.0 1,947.7 1,644.4 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 7,321.7 7,487.4 7,560.5 7,722.4 7,990.0 8,179.1 165.7 73.1 162.0 267.6 189.1 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 4,058.9 4,157.3 4,192.0 4,274.2 4,416.4 4,514.5 98.4 34.7 82.2 142.2 98.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 3,262.8 3,330.1 3,368.5 3,448.2 3,573.6 3,664.6 67.3 38.4 79.8 125.4 91.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 133.2 146.7 159.5 173.3 173.9 185.6 13.6 12.8 13.7 0.6 11.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 52,157.9 53,476.2 52,655.7 54,138.5 55,819.3 57,286.3 1,318.3 -820.5 1,482.8 1,680.8 1,467.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 16,329.7 16,439.0 16,448.4 16,533.6 16,625.3 16,824.6 109.3 9.4 85.2 91.7 199.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 29,679.7 25,969.8 41,549.4 30,880.7 29,906.2 28,754.9 -3,710.0 15,579.6 -10,668.7 -974.5 -1,151.3 Social Security 14 7,197.1 7,261.3 7,392.2 7,417.3 7,473.7 7,546.8 64.1 131.0 25.1 56.4 73.1 Medicare 15 4,702.8 4,673.4 4,631.7 4,638.7 4,707.3 4,837.4 -29.4 -41.7 7.0 68.5 130.1 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 82.1 81.5 80.9 80.3 81.4 83.1 -0.6 -0.6 -0.6 1.1 1.7 Medicaid 17 6,940.0 6,890.9 6,994.8 7,445.1 7,694.2 7,686.9 -49.2 103.9 450.4 249.1 -7.3 State unemployment insurance 18 3,463.5 1,379.0 3,327.6 2,907.1 1,697.2 324.5 -2,084.5 1,948.6 -420.5 -1,209.9 -1,372.7 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 14.3 35.0 318.2 6.0 14.6 106.9 20.7 283.3 -312.3 8.6 92.3 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 88.7 454.0 477.5 928.1 382.4 10.5 365.3 23.5 450.6 -545.7 -371.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 458.4 305.3 335.9 330.6 241.0 3.2 -153.1 30.6 -5.3 -89.6 -237.8 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,734.0 9.8 1,743.4 1,255.8 752.4 0.0 -1,724.1 1,733.6 -487.6 -503.4 -752.4 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 7,376.2 5,765.2 19,203.0 8,472.4 8,333.9 8,359.3 -1,611.0 13,437.8 -10,730.6 -138.5 25.4 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 230.1 230.1 260.6 260.6 1,658.0 1,690.6 0.0 30.5 0.0 1,397.5 32.6 Economic impact payments 4 25 103.3 33.5 12,917.0 1,937.9 259.9 94.9 -69.8 12,883.5 -10,979.2 -1,678.0 -165.0 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 772.0 19.8 8.1 2.9 0.4 0.0 -752.2 -11.7 -5.2 -2.5 -0.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 484.7 145.7 54.3 124.2 70.4 10.1 -339.1 -91.4 69.9 -53.8 -60.3 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 506.5 53.5 220.2 136.9 192.5 331.4 -453.1 166.8 -83.4 55.6 138.9 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 42,271.6 43,610.2 43,526.6 44,704.9 46,519.3 47,802.4 1,338.6 -83.5 1,178.2 1,814.4 1,283.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 10,401.8 10,593.1 10,614.8 10,716.4 10,920.6 11,068.4 191.2 21.7 101.6 204.2 147.9 31 7,139.0 7,262.9 7,246.3 7,268.1 7,346.9 7,403.8 123.9 -16.7 21.8 78.8 56.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 3,262.8 3,330.1 3,368.5 3,448.2 3,573.6 3,664.6 67.3 38.4 79.8 125.4 91.0 Proprietors' income 33 6,673.1 6,613.7 5,915.2 6,266.4 6,195.6 6,409.0 -59.4 -698.5 351.2 -70.8 213.4 34 1,106.2 1,183.0 625.7 709.5 537.7 601.6 76.8 -557.3 83.8 -171.8 63.9 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 206.7 327.2 4.6 35.2 20.7 0.0 120.5 -322.6 30.6 -14.6 -20.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 74.3 22.3 17.0 41.2 25.5 2.8 -52.0 -5.3 24.2 -15.6 -22.8 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 5,566.9 5,430.7 5,289.5 5,556.9 5,657.9 5,807.4 -136.3 -141.2 267.4 101.0 149.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,123.5 481.5 327.5 758.0 470.2 50.7 -642.0 -153.9 430.5 -287.8 -419.5 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. New York Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 1,468,978.1 1,411,288.3 1,466,628.5 1,408,627.5 2,349.6 2,660.8 20,118,001.0 20,040,675.0 73,018 70,421 Levels Q1 1,575,183.1 1,573,666.3 1,516.8 19,953,199.0 78,944 2021 Q2 Q3 1,495,767.5 1,506,178.6 1,493,956.1 1,504,733.0 1,811.4 1,445.6 19,871,685.0 19,803,822.0 75,271 76,055 Q4 1,485,898.4 1,484,303.1 1,595.3 19,737,743.0 75,282 2020 Q4 -57,689.8 -58,001.0 311.3 -77,326.0 -2,597 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 163,894.8 -79,415.7 10,411.1 165,038.8 -79,710.2 10,776.9 -1,144.0 294.6 -365.8 -87,476.0 -81,514.0 -67,863.0 8,523 -3,673 784 Q4 -20,280.2 -20,429.9 149.7 -66,079.0 -773 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 1,030,763.4 1,049,323.1 1,068,759.6 1,090,783.1 1,123,889.2 1,139,453.1 18,559.7 19,436.4 22,023.5 33,106.2 15,563.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 105,336.9 107,591.7 110,753.6 112,543.4 115,842.4 117,635.0 2,254.8 3,161.9 1,789.8 3,299.0 1,792.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 55,418.2 56,689.4 58,464.2 59,058.3 60,579.0 61,445.3 1,271.2 1,774.8 594.1 1,520.6 866.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 49,918.7 50,902.3 52,289.4 53,485.0 55,263.4 56,189.6 983.6 1,387.1 1,195.6 1,778.4 926.2 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -79,883.9 -82,259.0 -84,314.1 -85,451.8 -88,428.9 -89,825.1 -2,375.1 -2,055.1 -1,137.7 -2,977.1 -1,396.2 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 845,542.7 859,472.4 873,691.9 892,787.9 919,617.9 931,993.0 13,929.8 14,219.5 19,096.0 26,830.1 12,375.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 270,197.3 274,541.3 274,980.6 277,620.0 279,071.4 283,710.5 4,344.0 439.3 2,639.3 1,451.4 4,639.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 353,238.2 277,274.6 426,510.6 325,359.6 307,489.3 270,194.9 -75,963.6 149,236.1 -101,151.0 -17,870.3 -37,294.4 Social Security 14 64,340.5 64,751.7 65,616.9 65,782.4 66,155.1 66,638.2 411.2 865.2 165.5 372.7 483.1 Medicare 15 53,970.0 53,655.3 53,260.1 53,325.3 53,975.2 55,208.2 -314.8 -395.2 65.3 649.9 1,233.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 943.4 936.4 929.3 922.7 935.8 955.5 -7.1 -7.1 -6.5 13.1 19.6 Medicaid 17 69,939.2 66,936.6 64,318.1 67,518.9 71,569.5 73,756.5 -3,002.7 -2,618.5 3,200.8 4,050.6 2,187.0 State unemployment insurance 18 83,535.8 36,726.8 76,302.9 65,127.4 45,711.2 3,176.6 -46,809.0 39,576.2 -11,175.5 -19,416.2 -42,534.6 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 362.2 1,424.9 4,030.7 2,286.0 341.8 3.7 1,062.7 2,605.8 -1,744.7 -1,944.2 -338.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 1,187.8 10,659.6 10,548.2 11,098.3 9,802.8 120.5 9,471.7 -111.3 550.1 -1,295.6 -9,682.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 16,539.9 14,306.4 16,657.0 13,434.1 10,917.8 79.5 -2,233.5 2,350.6 -3,223.0 -2,516.3 -10,838.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 45,958.1 2,307.1 38,670.9 33,057.3 20,369.1 0.0 -43,651.1 36,363.8 -5,613.6 -12,688.2 -20,369.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 81,452.6 55,204.3 167,012.6 73,605.5 70,078.3 71,415.4 -26,248.3 111,808.3 -93,407.1 -3,527.2 1,337.1 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 1,671.2 1,671.2 1,883.5 1,883.5 11,985.7 12,221.1 0.0 212.4 0.0 10,102.1 235.4 Economic impact payments 4 25 908.2 294.6 111,042.5 16,659.0 2,233.8 815.4 -613.6 110,748.0 -94,383.6 -14,425.1 -1,418.4 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 15,274.9 1,112.9 72.6 16.0 2.3 0.0 -14,162.0 -1,040.3 -56.6 -13.7 -2.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 13,223.9 3,973.7 1,463.5 3,347.1 1,897.2 271.0 -9,250.1 -2,510.2 1,883.6 -1,450.0 -1,626.1 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 6,336.3 3,999.2 6,045.7 3,757.4 5,282.9 9,096.8 -2,337.0 2,046.5 -2,288.3 1,525.6 3,813.9 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 726,085.5 750,058.7 765,638.4 779,118.5 804,902.4 820,741.7 23,973.1 15,579.7 13,480.2 25,783.9 15,839.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 168,145.4 170,485.0 174,115.1 175,330.8 180,148.3 181,098.1 2,339.6 3,630.1 1,215.7 4,817.4 949.9 31 118,226.7 119,582.7 121,825.7 121,845.8 124,884.8 124,908.5 1,356.0 2,243.0 20.1 3,039.1 23.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 49,918.7 50,902.3 52,289.4 53,485.0 55,263.4 56,189.6 983.6 1,387.1 1,195.6 1,778.4 926.2 Proprietors' income 33 136,532.5 128,779.5 129,006.1 136,333.7 138,838.6 137,613.3 -7,753.0 226.6 7,327.6 2,504.9 -1,225.3 34 1,864.5 2,168.1 1,013.5 1,298.4 930.4 1,071.4 303.6 -1,154.6 284.9 -368.0 141.0 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 295.1 798.0 8.5 94.9 52.9 6.5 502.9 -789.5 86.5 -42.0 -46.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 287.5 86.4 41.4 106.7 66.2 7.1 -201.1 -45.0 65.3 -40.5 -59.0 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 134,668.0 126,611.4 127,992.6 135,035.4 137,908.2 136,541.8 -8,056.6 1,381.3 7,042.8 2,872.8 -1,366.4 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 23,542.1 6,179.2 5,346.7 12,375.3 7,676.3 828.5 -17,362.9 -832.5 7,028.6 -4,698.9 -6,847.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. North Carolina Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 532,470.8 530,523.2 530,552.9 527,509.6 1,917.9 3,013.7 10,470,390.0 10,495,181.0 50,855 50,549 Levels Q1 606,975.6 604,580.0 2,395.6 10,514,572.0 57,727 2021 Q2 Q3 563,651.6 572,075.5 560,637.8 568,568.4 3,013.8 3,507.1 10,537,150.0 10,566,372.0 53,492 54,141 Q4 580,366.4 576,816.7 3,549.7 10,596,008.0 54,772 2020 Q4 -1,947.6 -3,043.4 1,095.8 24,791.0 -306 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 76,452.4 -43,324.1 8,423.9 77,070.4 -43,942.3 7,930.6 -618.0 618.2 493.3 19,391.0 22,578.0 29,222.0 7,178 -4,235 649 Q4 8,290.8 8,248.3 42.6 29,636.0 631 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 6 364,327.9 374,212.4 380,194.7 390,317.6 401,409.9 411,318.3 9,884.5 5,982.3 10,122.9 11,092.3 9,908.4 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 42,467.7 43,543.3 45,001.6 45,962.5 47,097.1 48,140.8 1,075.5 1,458.3 961.0 1,134.5 1,043.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 23,459.3 24,085.3 24,855.9 25,363.1 25,953.8 26,492.3 625.9 770.6 507.2 590.7 538.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 19,008.4 19,458.0 20,145.6 20,599.5 21,143.3 21,648.5 449.6 687.6 453.8 543.8 505.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,111.9 -2,177.5 -2,326.4 -2,390.0 -2,479.6 -2,543.9 -65.6 -148.9 -63.6 -89.6 -64.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 319,748.3 328,491.6 332,866.7 341,965.1 351,833.2 360,633.6 8,743.3 4,375.1 9,098.4 9,868.2 8,800.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 90,629.7 91,991.9 91,744.3 92,559.1 93,272.3 94,761.6 1,362.3 -247.6 814.8 713.3 1,489.3 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 122,092.9 110,039.7 182,364.7 129,127.4 126,970.0 124,971.2 -12,053.2 72,325.0 -53,237.2 -2,157.5 -1,998.8 Social Security 14 36,923.4 37,241.8 37,879.8 38,001.8 38,276.6 38,632.8 318.4 638.0 122.0 274.8 356.2 Medicare 15 25,795.9 25,644.9 25,421.7 25,459.2 25,826.1 26,522.7 -151.0 -223.2 37.5 366.9 696.6 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 450.2 446.8 443.4 440.3 446.5 455.9 -3.4 -3.4 -3.1 6.2 9.4 Medicaid 17 15,617.3 15,097.5 17,035.7 17,453.9 18,709.0 18,803.1 -519.8 1,938.2 418.2 1,255.1 94.2 State unemployment insurance 18 11,902.9 4,396.3 8,746.6 6,889.0 3,707.0 346.9 -7,506.6 4,350.3 -1,857.6 -3,181.9 -3,360.2 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 180.8 729.0 268.5 2.3 0.7 0.7 548.2 -460.5 -266.2 -1.6 0.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 1,989.2 1,014.5 1,913.9 1,800.0 1,080.9 21.8 -974.7 899.4 -114.0 -719.0 -1,059.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 1,229.2 1,569.6 1,169.1 695.0 309.1 30.9 340.4 -400.5 -474.1 -385.9 -278.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 6,485.6 96.1 4,710.6 3,861.2 1,897.8 0.0 -6,389.6 4,614.5 -849.4 -1,963.4 -1,897.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 31,853.5 27,659.2 93,280.9 41,323.6 40,451.3 40,665.6 -4,194.2 65,621.7 -51,957.3 -872.3 214.4 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 1,039.1 1,039.1 1,191.2 1,191.2 7,580.3 7,729.2 0.0 152.1 0.0 6,389.1 148.9 Economic impact payments 4 25 503.2 163.2 62,938.1 9,442.2 1,266.1 462.2 -340.0 62,774.9 -53,495.9 -8,176.1 -803.9 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 2,742.2 81.7 0.0 0.8 0.2 0.0 -2,660.5 -81.7 0.8 -0.6 -0.2 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,504.8 452.2 212.6 486.1 275.5 39.4 -1,052.6 -239.6 273.6 -210.6 -236.2 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 794.5 788.9 985.3 612.4 861.0 1,482.5 -5.5 196.4 -372.9 248.6 621.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 265,109.5 274,462.2 280,346.3 288,164.6 296,979.5 304,741.0 9,352.7 5,884.1 7,818.4 8,814.9 7,761.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 58,828.4 60,115.5 61,098.1 61,818.6 62,810.1 63,728.7 1,287.1 982.6 720.5 991.4 918.6 31 39,820.0 40,657.5 40,952.5 41,219.2 41,666.8 42,080.1 837.5 295.0 266.7 447.6 413.3 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 19,008.4 19,458.0 20,145.6 20,599.5 21,143.3 21,648.5 449.6 687.6 453.8 543.8 505.3 Proprietors' income 33 40,390.0 39,634.7 38,750.2 40,334.3 41,620.3 42,848.6 -755.3 -884.5 1,584.1 1,285.9 1,228.3 34 1,226.3 2,313.0 1,679.9 2,283.2 2,772.5 2,802.1 1,086.7 -633.1 603.4 489.3 29.6 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 167.5 735.6 16.9 207.7 109.5 184.2 568.1 -718.7 190.7 -98.2 74.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 151.9 45.7 43.9 119.1 73.9 8.0 -106.3 -1.8 75.2 -45.2 -65.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 39,163.8 37,321.8 37,070.4 38,051.1 38,847.8 40,046.5 -1,842.0 -251.4 980.7 796.7 1,198.8 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 7,270.6 1,950.2 1,543.1 3,571.6 2,215.5 239.1 -5,320.4 -407.1 2,028.5 -1,356.2 -1,976.4 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. North Dakota Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 45,942.8 43,233.3 2,709.5 778,555.0 59,010 Levels Q4 47,257.5 43,127.1 4,130.4 777,618.0 60,772 Q1 52,128.3 48,670.2 3,458.1 776,308.0 67,149 2021 Q2 51,039.4 45,231.6 5,807.8 775,267.0 65,835 Q3 50,570.8 45,268.8 5,302.0 774,693.0 65,279 Q4 49,433.7 45,740.0 3,693.7 774,151.0 63,855 2020 Q4 1,314.7 -106.2 1,420.9 -937.0 1,762 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 4,870.8 -1,088.9 -468.5 5,543.1 -3,438.6 37.2 -672.3 2,349.7 -505.7 -1,310.0 -1,041.0 -574.0 6,377 -1,314 -556 Q4 -1,137.2 471.2 -1,608.4 -542.0 -1,424 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 34,347.3 36,557.6 36,424.5 39,261.5 39,513.3 38,251.3 2,210.3 -133.1 2,837.0 251.8 -1,262.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 3,998.3 4,023.8 4,160.5 4,175.7 4,269.5 4,320.8 25.5 136.6 15.2 93.8 51.3 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,091.4 2,111.0 2,176.5 2,182.1 2,229.4 2,252.6 19.6 65.5 5.6 47.3 23.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,906.9 1,912.8 1,984.0 1,993.6 2,040.1 2,068.2 5.9 71.2 9.6 46.4 28.1 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,019.6 -2,031.7 -2,085.2 -2,076.7 -2,146.4 -2,172.3 -12.1 -53.4 8.5 -69.7 -26.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 28,329.3 30,502.0 30,178.9 33,009.2 33,097.5 31,758.1 2,172.7 -323.2 2,830.3 88.3 -1,339.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 9,456.9 9,547.9 9,528.4 9,590.7 9,646.1 9,760.8 91.0 -19.5 62.3 55.5 114.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 8,156.6 7,207.6 12,421.0 8,439.6 7,827.2 7,914.8 -949.0 5,213.4 -3,981.5 -612.4 87.6 Social Security 14 2,288.8 2,308.7 2,349.5 2,357.3 2,374.8 2,397.6 19.9 40.8 7.8 17.6 22.8 Medicare 15 1,581.4 1,572.8 1,560.0 1,562.2 1,583.1 1,623.0 -8.6 -12.8 2.1 21.0 39.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 27.6 27.4 27.2 27.0 27.4 28.0 -0.2 -0.2 -0.2 0.4 0.6 Medicaid 17 1,336.9 1,277.8 1,302.0 1,371.3 1,379.3 1,409.9 -59.1 24.2 69.3 8.0 30.6 State unemployment insurance 18 998.3 437.5 765.1 550.9 113.5 71.6 -560.8 327.6 -214.2 -437.4 -41.9 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 5.6 1.3 (L) 0.0 (L) 0.0 -4.3 (L) (L) (L) (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 76.2 140.7 211.6 166.2 1.1 0.2 64.5 71.0 -45.4 -165.1 -1.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 59.2 74.2 46.8 47.9 4.6 0.3 15.0 -27.4 1.1 -43.3 -4.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 408.8 8.2 341.7 204.0 3.1 0.0 -400.6 333.5 -137.8 -200.8 -3.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,951.2 1,610.9 6,444.5 2,598.0 2,376.4 2,412.7 -340.3 4,833.6 -3,846.5 -221.6 36.3 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 54.5 54.5 62.7 62.7 399.2 407.1 0.0 8.2 0.0 336.5 7.8 Economic impact payments 4 25 37.5 12.2 4,580.8 687.2 92.2 33.6 -25.3 4,568.7 -3,893.6 -595.1 -58.5 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 124.8 10.3 2.4 1.2 0.1 0.0 -114.6 -7.9 -1.1 -1.1 -0.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 112.3 33.7 41.9 95.7 54.3 7.8 -78.5 8.1 53.9 -41.5 -46.5 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 151.5 34.2 181.9 113.0 158.9 273.6 -117.2 147.6 -68.8 45.9 114.7 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 22,935.9 23,273.5 23,748.9 23,984.8 24,678.0 25,066.3 337.6 475.4 235.9 693.3 388.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 5,523.0 5,566.8 5,718.1 5,677.0 5,732.9 5,767.0 43.8 151.2 -41.0 55.9 34.1 31 3,616.0 3,654.0 3,734.1 3,683.4 3,692.8 3,698.8 38.0 80.1 -50.7 9.4 5.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,906.9 1,912.8 1,984.0 1,993.6 2,040.1 2,068.2 5.9 71.2 9.6 46.4 28.1 Proprietors' income 33 5,888.4 7,717.3 6,957.6 9,599.7 9,102.4 7,418.0 1,828.9 -759.7 2,642.1 -497.3 -1,684.4 34 2,472.7 3,890.2 3,212.7 5,557.3 5,050.2 3,437.3 1,417.5 -677.5 2,344.6 -507.1 -1,612.9 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 680.2 1,657.0 2.6 943.6 605.2 36.4 976.8 -1,654.5 941.0 -338.4 -568.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 143.7 43.2 183.8 414.8 257.3 27.8 -100.5 140.6 230.9 -157.5 -229.5 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 3,415.7 3,827.1 3,744.8 4,042.4 4,052.2 3,980.7 411.4 -82.3 297.6 9.9 -71.6 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 139.8 324.3 235.9 545.9 338.6 36.5 184.5 -88.5 310.1 -207.3 -302.1 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Ohio Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 629,265.7 621,387.7 627,090.1 617,973.0 2,175.6 3,414.7 11,790,844.0 11,789,536.0 53,369 52,707 Levels Q1 705,931.2 702,863.3 3,067.9 11,782,016.0 59,916 2021 Q2 Q3 651,272.3 649,284.6 646,310.0 644,546.6 4,962.4 4,738.0 11,778,545.0 11,782,497.0 55,293 55,106 Q4 655,009.5 651,408.1 3,601.4 11,786,735.0 55,572 2020 Q4 -7,878.0 -9,117.1 1,239.1 -1,308.0 -662 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 84,543.5 -54,658.9 -1,987.7 84,890.3 -56,553.4 -1,763.4 -346.8 1,894.5 -224.3 -7,520.0 -3,471.0 3,952.0 7,209 -4,623 -187 Q4 5,724.9 6,861.5 -1,136.6 4,238.0 466 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 6 424,849.4 434,806.7 436,193.0 446,902.7 455,107.0 461,984.1 9,957.3 1,386.4 10,709.7 8,204.3 6,877.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 47,327.6 48,466.2 49,293.7 49,982.9 50,872.8 51,845.8 1,138.6 827.5 689.2 889.9 973.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 25,544.8 26,186.3 26,555.5 26,893.1 27,313.9 27,773.7 641.5 369.2 337.6 420.8 459.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 21,782.8 22,279.8 22,738.2 23,089.8 23,558.9 24,072.1 497.1 458.4 351.6 469.1 513.1 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,509.2 -2,577.0 -2,569.0 -2,543.0 -2,567.8 -2,615.8 -67.9 8.0 26.0 -24.8 -48.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 375,012.6 383,763.5 384,330.3 394,376.8 401,666.4 407,522.5 8,750.9 566.8 10,046.5 7,289.6 5,856.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 101,982.9 103,363.5 103,420.2 104,295.5 104,890.6 106,503.7 1,380.6 56.7 875.3 595.1 1,613.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 152,270.1 134,260.7 218,180.7 152,600.0 142,727.6 140,983.3 -18,009.4 83,920.0 -65,580.7 -9,872.4 -1,744.3 Social Security 14 40,247.9 40,511.5 41,051.0 41,154.2 41,386.5 41,687.7 263.6 539.4 103.2 232.3 301.2 Medicare 15 32,264.3 32,089.0 31,847.2 31,887.3 32,284.9 33,039.5 -175.3 -241.8 40.0 397.7 754.6 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 563.5 559.3 555.1 551.2 559.0 570.7 -4.2 -4.2 -3.9 7.8 11.7 Medicaid 17 27,440.7 27,120.1 27,228.5 28,930.0 29,104.2 29,094.8 -320.6 108.5 1,701.5 174.2 -9.4 State unemployment insurance 18 18,518.9 8,346.5 18,155.3 12,114.9 4,062.2 1,068.2 -10,172.3 9,808.8 -6,040.5 -8,052.6 -2,994.0 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 81.1 314.3 30.9 1.6 4.9 9.5 233.2 -283.4 -29.3 3.3 4.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 358.4 1,519.1 2,530.3 2,049.9 1,215.5 84.1 1,160.7 1,011.2 -480.4 -834.4 -1,131.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 3,986.2 4,476.7 4,555.2 2,677.0 1,113.5 231.7 490.5 78.5 -1,878.2 -1,563.5 -881.8 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 9,352.6 269.4 9,782.1 6,257.5 662.3 0.0 -9,083.1 9,512.7 -3,524.7 -5,595.1 -662.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 33,798.3 26,193.5 99,898.6 38,513.6 35,889.7 36,093.1 -7,604.8 73,705.1 -61,385.0 -2,623.9 203.4 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 1,015.6 1,015.6 1,176.0 1,176.0 7,483.3 7,630.3 0.0 160.4 0.0 6,307.3 147.0 Economic impact payments 4 25 590.3 191.4 72,859.8 10,930.7 1,465.7 535.0 -398.8 72,668.4 -61,929.2 -9,465.0 -930.7 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 3,527.4 557.7 101.0 37.6 7.6 0.0 -2,969.7 -456.7 -63.4 -30.0 -7.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 3,466.6 1,041.7 337.6 772.0 437.6 62.5 -2,424.9 -704.1 434.5 -334.4 -375.1 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 3,020.6 1,187.6 1,772.6 1,101.7 1,549.0 2,667.3 -1,833.0 585.0 -671.0 447.3 1,118.3 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 305,128.5 315,234.0 316,420.7 322,797.5 330,189.5 337,523.1 10,105.4 1,186.8 6,376.7 7,392.0 7,333.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 71,247.2 72,659.6 73,253.0 73,550.2 74,030.5 74,782.2 1,412.4 593.4 297.2 480.4 751.6 31 49,464.4 50,379.7 50,514.7 50,460.4 50,471.6 50,710.1 915.3 135.0 -54.4 11.2 238.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 21,782.8 22,279.8 22,738.2 23,089.8 23,558.9 24,072.1 497.1 458.4 351.6 469.1 513.1 Proprietors' income 33 48,473.6 46,913.1 46,519.3 50,555.1 50,887.0 49,678.9 -1,560.5 -393.8 4,035.7 331.9 -1,208.1 34 1,738.0 2,970.7 2,614.4 4,499.5 4,272.7 3,127.9 1,232.7 -356.3 1,885.1 -226.8 -1,144.8 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 424.1 1,187.6 2.1 476.6 305.3 21.4 763.5 -1,185.5 474.5 -171.3 -283.9 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 148.9 44.8 153.3 344.6 213.7 23.1 -104.2 108.6 191.3 -130.8 -190.7 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 46,735.6 43,942.4 43,905.0 46,055.6 46,614.3 46,551.0 -2,793.2 -37.4 2,150.6 558.7 -63.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 9,239.8 2,881.1 2,579.4 5,970.2 3,703.3 399.7 -6,358.7 -301.6 3,390.8 -2,266.9 -3,303.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Oklahoma Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 195,300.5 196,125.9 193,971.8 194,010.3 1,328.7 2,115.6 3,965,656.0 3,972,228.0 49,248 49,374 Levels Q1 222,022.2 220,918.9 1,103.3 3,976,846.0 55,829 2021 Q2 Q3 207,103.5 207,210.4 205,188.9 205,477.4 1,914.6 1,732.9 3,982,707.0 3,991,089.0 52,001 51,918 Q4 211,315.7 210,219.3 1,096.4 3,999,654.0 52,833 2020 Q4 825.3 38.5 786.8 6,572.0 126 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 25,896.3 -14,918.7 106.9 26,908.6 -15,730.0 288.5 -1,012.3 811.3 -181.6 4,618.0 5,861.0 8,382.0 6,455 -3,828 -83 Q4 4,105.3 4,741.8 -636.5 8,565.0 915 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 6 127,926.1 132,739.3 131,099.3 136,706.1 139,079.2 142,220.2 4,813.3 -1,640.1 5,606.9 2,373.1 3,141.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 14,014.2 14,212.9 14,324.1 14,680.0 14,866.7 15,178.1 198.6 111.3 355.8 186.8 311.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 7,733.9 7,852.5 7,901.8 8,089.4 8,180.2 8,341.5 118.6 49.3 187.6 90.8 161.3 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 6,280.3 6,360.4 6,422.3 6,590.6 6,686.6 6,836.6 80.1 61.9 168.3 96.0 150.1 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 447.2 475.4 498.3 507.2 537.9 557.2 28.2 22.9 8.9 30.7 19.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 114,359.1 119,001.9 117,273.5 122,533.4 124,750.4 127,599.3 4,642.8 -1,728.4 5,260.0 2,216.9 2,848.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 36,189.1 36,492.9 36,506.7 36,716.8 36,936.9 37,414.8 303.8 13.8 210.1 220.2 477.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 44,752.3 40,631.1 68,242.1 47,853.3 45,523.1 46,301.6 -4,121.3 27,611.0 -20,388.8 -2,330.2 778.5 Social Security 14 13,378.4 13,479.9 13,685.7 13,725.0 13,813.7 13,928.6 101.4 205.8 39.4 88.6 114.9 Medicare 15 9,525.8 9,475.2 9,403.1 9,415.0 9,533.6 9,758.6 -50.6 -72.1 12.0 118.6 225.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 166.3 165.1 163.8 162.7 165.0 168.5 -1.3 -1.2 -1.2 2.3 3.5 Medicaid 17 5,322.7 5,068.3 5,092.9 5,459.8 5,665.8 6,219.8 -254.3 24.6 366.9 205.9 554.0 State unemployment insurance 18 4,488.0 1,880.7 3,488.2 3,000.4 424.8 200.3 -2,607.3 1,607.5 -487.8 -2,575.5 -224.5 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 12.9 104.3 1.7 0.7 0.7 0.4 91.4 -102.6 -1.0 0.0 -0.3 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 218.2 712.6 1,005.7 857.8 30.4 12.5 494.4 293.1 -147.8 -827.4 -17.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 258.9 259.6 270.8 279.4 19.4 3.2 0.7 11.3 8.6 -260.0 -16.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,324.6 78.4 1,687.5 1,440.5 65.4 0.0 -2,246.2 1,609.1 -247.0 -1,375.1 -65.4 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 12,037.5 10,727.0 36,572.1 16,253.0 16,085.2 16,194.3 -1,310.5 25,845.2 -20,319.2 -167.8 109.1 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 427.8 427.8 494.8 494.8 3,148.4 3,210.2 0.0 67.0 0.0 2,653.6 61.8 Economic impact payments 4 25 195.2 63.3 24,649.7 3,698.0 495.9 181.0 -131.9 24,586.4 -20,951.7 -3,202.2 -314.9 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 800.5 145.8 9.9 5.7 0.9 0.0 -654.7 -136.0 -4.1 -4.9 -0.9 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 470.9 141.5 79.7 182.3 103.3 14.8 -329.4 -61.8 102.6 -79.0 -88.6 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 308.2 184.4 392.7 244.1 343.2 590.9 -123.9 208.4 -148.6 99.1 247.7 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 83,458.5 85,301.1 84,965.9 87,615.2 89,229.1 91,466.3 1,842.6 -335.3 2,649.3 1,613.9 2,237.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 20,636.2 20,934.4 20,867.8 21,191.2 21,256.1 21,542.7 298.2 -66.6 323.4 64.9 286.6 31 14,355.9 14,574.1 14,445.5 14,600.6 14,569.5 14,706.1 218.2 -128.6 155.1 -31.1 136.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 6,280.3 6,360.4 6,422.3 6,590.6 6,686.6 6,836.6 80.1 61.9 168.3 96.0 150.1 Proprietors' income 33 23,831.4 26,503.8 25,265.6 27,899.7 28,594.1 29,211.2 2,672.4 -1,238.2 2,634.2 694.3 617.2 34 1,089.1 1,872.2 854.7 1,660.9 1,477.9 836.9 783.1 -1,017.5 806.2 -183.0 -641.0 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 559.5 1,080.3 0.0 310.2 189.1 1.3 520.9 -1,080.3 310.2 -121.1 -187.9 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 69.3 20.8 186.1 437.1 271.1 29.3 -48.5 165.3 251.0 -166.0 -241.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 22,742.3 24,631.6 24,410.9 26,238.9 27,116.2 28,374.3 1,889.3 -220.7 1,828.0 877.3 1,258.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,844.2 1,887.9 951.9 2,203.2 1,366.7 147.5 43.7 -936.0 1,251.3 -836.5 -1,219.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Oregon Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 239,288.7 240,245.7 236,861.8 237,511.6 2,426.9 2,734.1 4,242,728.0 4,244,362.0 56,400 56,603 Levels Q1 268,152.3 266,107.4 2,044.9 4,243,773.0 63,187 2021 Q2 Q3 251,134.6 255,053.3 248,864.2 252,898.3 2,270.4 2,155.0 4,244,607.0 4,248,034.0 59,166 60,040 Q4 256,224.7 253,913.4 2,311.3 4,251,484.0 60,267 2020 Q4 957.1 649.8 307.2 1,634.0 203 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 27,906.6 -17,017.6 3,918.7 28,595.8 -17,243.1 4,034.1 -689.2 225.5 -115.4 -589.0 834.0 3,427.0 6,584 -4,021 874 Q4 1,171.4 1,015.1 156.3 3,450.0 227 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 6 164,666.3 169,526.5 170,441.9 175,338.8 181,567.5 184,864.1 4,860.2 915.4 4,896.9 6,228.8 3,296.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 20,065.0 20,712.9 21,159.5 21,715.4 22,469.7 22,822.3 647.9 446.6 556.0 754.2 352.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 10,446.6 10,818.9 11,019.5 11,296.7 11,670.7 11,808.8 372.3 200.6 277.2 374.1 138.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 9,618.4 9,894.0 10,140.0 10,418.7 10,798.9 11,013.5 275.5 246.0 278.7 380.2 214.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -5,439.5 -5,697.1 -5,734.0 -5,877.5 -6,142.9 -6,228.3 -257.6 -36.9 -143.5 -265.4 -85.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 139,161.8 143,116.5 143,548.5 147,745.8 152,955.0 155,813.5 3,954.7 431.9 4,197.4 5,209.2 2,858.5 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 43,299.7 44,077.6 43,935.7 44,408.5 44,912.7 45,883.5 777.8 -141.9 472.8 504.2 970.8 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 56,827.1 53,051.6 80,668.1 58,980.3 57,185.6 54,527.8 -3,775.5 27,616.5 -21,687.8 -1,794.7 -2,657.9 Social Security 14 15,495.2 15,630.4 15,906.9 15,959.8 16,078.9 16,233.3 135.2 276.5 52.9 119.1 154.4 Medicare 15 10,014.0 9,949.6 9,856.5 9,872.3 10,025.2 10,315.8 -64.5 -93.1 15.8 153.0 290.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 174.8 173.5 172.1 170.9 173.4 177.0 -1.3 -1.3 -1.2 2.4 3.6 Medicaid 17 11,474.5 11,203.0 11,363.0 11,685.4 13,302.9 13,547.8 -271.4 160.0 322.4 1,617.4 244.9 State unemployment insurance 18 8,966.4 4,565.5 7,675.9 6,407.7 3,865.3 530.4 -4,400.9 3,110.5 -1,268.3 -2,542.3 -3,335.0 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 40.5 173.4 267.2 10.0 8.3 16.9 132.9 93.7 -257.2 -1.7 8.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 254.0 1,172.5 1,541.9 1,730.2 1,030.9 40.7 918.5 369.4 188.3 -699.4 -990.2 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 648.6 1,138.5 1,067.0 830.9 541.0 61.0 489.9 -71.5 -236.1 -289.9 -480.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 5,076.8 765.8 3,836.3 3,012.8 1,665.2 0.0 -4,311.0 3,070.5 -823.5 -1,347.6 -1,665.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 10,877.0 11,703.1 35,865.8 15,055.2 13,913.2 13,900.5 826.2 24,162.6 -20,810.6 -1,141.9 -12.7 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 313.8 313.8 354.6 354.6 2,256.3 2,300.6 0.0 40.8 0.0 1,901.7 44.3 Economic impact payments 4 25 208.0 67.5 25,033.4 3,755.6 503.6 183.8 -140.6 24,965.9 -21,277.8 -3,252.0 -319.8 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 0.0 1,521.1 64.5 33.7 7.9 0.0 1,521.1 -1,456.6 -30.9 -25.8 -7.9 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,023.9 307.7 139.2 318.4 180.5 25.8 -716.2 -168.4 179.2 -137.9 -154.7 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 302.5 501.8 444.2 276.1 388.2 668.4 199.4 -57.6 -168.1 112.1 280.2 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 114,382.8 119,495.2 120,468.2 124,403.4 129,437.1 131,661.8 5,112.4 973.0 3,935.2 5,033.7 2,224.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 27,745.3 28,494.0 29,111.3 29,385.7 30,138.6 30,558.9 748.7 617.3 274.4 752.9 420.3 31 18,126.9 18,600.0 18,971.3 18,966.9 19,339.6 19,545.4 473.2 371.2 -4.4 372.7 205.7 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 9,618.4 9,894.0 10,140.0 10,418.7 10,798.9 11,013.5 275.5 246.0 278.7 380.2 214.6 Proprietors' income 33 22,538.2 21,537.3 20,862.4 21,549.7 21,991.9 22,643.5 -1,000.9 -674.9 687.2 442.2 651.6 34 1,621.5 1,917.6 1,210.8 1,419.2 1,299.3 1,440.6 296.1 -706.8 208.4 -119.9 141.3 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 203.7 546.7 24.9 93.2 106.8 55.5 343.0 -521.8 68.3 13.6 -51.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 217.9 65.5 51.2 119.1 73.9 8.0 -152.4 -14.3 67.9 -45.2 -65.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 20,916.7 19,619.7 19,651.6 20,130.5 20,692.6 21,202.9 -1,297.0 31.9 478.8 562.1 510.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 4,093.1 1,044.0 798.6 1,848.3 1,146.5 123.7 -3,049.1 -245.5 1,049.8 -701.8 -1,022.8 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Pennsylvania Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 802,902.7 776,466.7 800,852.2 774,018.4 2,050.4 2,448.3 12,988,438.0 12,983,612.0 61,817 59,804 Levels Q1 865,181.2 863,516.5 1,664.7 12,971,584.0 66,698 2021 Q2 Q3 817,469.0 820,869.6 815,370.1 818,884.6 2,098.8 1,985.0 12,964,158.0 12,965,336.0 63,056 63,313 Q4 818,069.7 816,058.3 2,011.4 12,966,750.0 63,090 2020 Q4 -26,436.0 -26,833.8 397.9 -4,826.0 -2,013 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 88,714.6 -47,712.2 3,400.6 89,498.1 -48,146.3 3,514.5 -783.5 434.1 -113.9 -12,028.0 -7,426.0 1,178.0 6,894 -3,642 257 Q4 -2,799.9 -2,826.3 26.4 1,414.0 -223 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 6 507,854.7 524,031.8 523,137.0 536,416.0 548,398.2 559,638.0 16,177.1 -894.8 13,279.0 11,982.2 11,239.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 57,372.4 58,919.3 59,657.8 60,966.9 62,168.0 63,422.9 1,546.9 738.5 1,309.1 1,201.1 1,254.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 31,017.4 31,938.5 32,286.1 32,950.4 33,544.5 34,167.9 921.2 347.6 664.3 594.0 623.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 26,355.0 26,980.8 27,371.7 28,016.5 28,623.5 29,255.0 625.8 390.9 644.8 607.1 631.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 11,196.7 11,371.0 11,774.2 11,750.1 12,153.3 12,438.4 174.4 403.2 -24.2 403.2 285.2 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 461,679.0 476,483.5 475,253.5 487,199.2 498,383.5 508,653.5 14,804.5 -1,230.0 11,945.7 11,184.3 10,270.0 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 127,628.6 129,401.7 129,653.2 130,699.6 131,321.8 133,267.4 1,773.1 251.5 1,046.4 622.2 1,945.6 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 213,595.1 170,581.5 260,274.6 199,570.2 191,164.3 176,148.7 -43,013.6 89,693.1 -60,704.4 -8,405.9 -15,015.6 Social Security 14 50,681.8 51,025.7 51,731.7 51,866.8 52,170.8 52,565.0 343.9 706.0 135.1 304.1 394.2 Medicare 15 38,128.4 37,923.1 37,645.6 37,691.4 38,147.8 39,013.6 -205.3 -277.5 45.8 456.3 865.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 666.1 661.1 656.1 651.5 660.7 674.6 -5.0 -5.0 -4.6 9.2 13.9 Medicaid 17 34,318.0 33,837.0 35,921.9 38,493.3 42,168.5 42,072.8 -481.0 2,084.9 2,571.4 3,675.1 -95.6 State unemployment insurance 18 47,738.3 15,682.2 26,604.2 27,269.5 17,928.8 1,542.4 -32,056.1 10,922.0 665.4 -9,340.7 -16,386.5 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 258.2 556.7 992.7 84.2 14.5 4.3 298.5 436.0 -908.5 -69.7 -10.2 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 754.0 3,343.2 3,834.2 5,103.4 3,327.9 120.3 2,589.2 490.9 1,269.2 -1,775.5 -3,207.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 11,866.7 7,728.4 6,722.2 6,482.9 4,431.7 24.7 -4,138.3 -1,006.1 -239.4 -2,051.2 -4,407.0 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 26,010.7 533.4 12,144.7 13,087.0 8,158.1 0.0 -25,477.4 11,611.3 942.4 -4,929.0 -8,158.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 42,728.6 32,113.5 108,371.2 44,249.2 40,748.4 40,954.9 -10,615.1 76,257.7 -64,122.0 -3,500.8 206.5 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 957.4 957.4 1,099.5 1,099.5 6,996.8 7,134.3 0.0 142.2 0.0 5,897.3 137.4 Economic impact payments 4 25 633.2 205.4 76,585.5 11,489.6 1,540.7 562.4 -427.8 76,380.1 -65,095.9 -9,948.9 -978.3 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 6,437.7 1,001.2 90.0 9.9 4.5 0.0 -5,436.5 -911.2 -80.0 -5.4 -4.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 4,648.2 1,396.8 538.5 1,231.5 698.0 99.7 -3,251.4 -858.4 693.0 -533.5 -598.3 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 4,049.5 2,591.4 2,250.3 1,398.6 1,966.4 3,386.0 -1,458.0 -341.1 -851.8 567.8 1,419.6 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 351,883.3 365,247.4 365,461.6 375,715.5 385,219.4 394,450.9 13,364.2 214.2 10,253.9 9,503.9 9,231.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 86,013.4 88,381.1 88,441.9 89,064.1 90,038.3 91,099.5 2,367.7 60.8 622.2 974.2 1,061.2 31 59,658.3 61,400.3 61,070.2 61,047.6 61,414.8 61,844.6 1,741.9 -330.0 -22.6 367.1 429.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 26,355.0 26,980.8 27,371.7 28,016.5 28,623.5 29,255.0 625.8 390.9 644.8 607.1 631.4 Proprietors' income 33 69,958.1 70,403.3 69,233.5 71,636.4 73,140.5 74,087.5 445.3 -1,169.8 2,402.9 1,504.1 947.0 34 1,585.8 1,976.5 1,182.8 1,607.6 1,491.5 1,509.6 390.8 -793.7 424.7 -116.0 18.1 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 285.2 627.4 0.0 112.4 70.6 11.9 342.2 -627.4 112.4 -41.8 -58.8 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 205.0 61.6 40.2 99.5 61.7 6.7 -143.4 -21.4 59.3 -37.8 -55.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 68,372.3 68,426.8 68,050.7 70,028.8 71,648.9 72,577.9 54.5 -376.1 1,978.1 1,620.1 928.9 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 8,652.1 3,472.9 2,382.9 5,515.3 3,421.2 369.2 -5,179.2 -1,090.0 3,132.4 -2,094.1 -3,051.9 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Rhode Island Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 65,152.6 63,221.0 65,122.8 63,184.8 29.9 36.2 1,096,330.0 1,096,288.0 59,428 57,668 Levels Q1 70,427.7 70,405.7 22.0 1,095,677.0 64,278 2021 Q2 Q3 67,082.5 67,051.0 67,055.1 67,029.7 27.5 21.3 1,095,437.0 1,095,871.0 61,238 61,185 Q4 66,897.0 66,874.2 22.8 1,096,309.0 61,020 2020 Q4 -1,931.7 -1,938.0 6.3 -42.0 -1,760 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 7,206.7 -3,345.2 -31.6 7,220.9 -3,350.6 -25.4 -14.2 5.5 -6.2 -611.0 -240.0 434.0 6,610 -3,040 -53 Q4 -153.9 -155.5 1.5 438.0 -165 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 40,788.0 41,519.9 40,877.2 43,365.8 44,018.9 44,917.7 731.9 -642.6 2,488.5 653.1 898.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 5,181.2 5,264.7 5,227.6 5,535.8 5,604.3 5,722.2 83.5 -37.2 308.3 68.4 117.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,868.3 2,915.8 2,885.5 3,053.9 3,087.5 3,146.5 47.5 -30.3 168.4 33.6 59.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,313.0 2,348.9 2,342.0 2,481.9 2,516.7 2,575.6 36.0 -6.9 139.9 34.8 58.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 2,549.5 2,839.0 2,899.7 2,869.1 3,080.5 3,149.0 289.5 60.7 -30.6 211.4 68.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 38,156.3 39,094.2 38,549.4 40,699.0 41,495.2 42,344.5 937.9 -544.8 2,149.6 796.1 849.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 10,370.3 10,505.0 10,461.6 10,541.7 10,613.7 10,749.8 134.7 -43.4 80.2 72.0 136.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 16,626.1 13,621.8 21,416.8 15,841.8 14,942.1 13,802.7 -3,004.3 7,794.9 -5,575.0 -899.7 -1,139.4 Social Security 14 3,969.6 3,998.9 4,057.9 4,069.1 4,094.6 4,127.5 29.2 59.0 11.3 25.4 32.9 Medicare 15 2,998.3 2,981.9 2,959.6 2,963.3 2,999.9 3,069.4 -16.4 -22.3 3.7 36.6 69.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 52.4 52.0 51.6 51.2 52.0 53.0 -0.4 -0.4 -0.4 0.7 1.1 Medicaid 17 2,899.5 2,699.0 2,703.5 2,859.2 3,065.8 2,930.5 -200.5 4.4 155.7 206.6 -135.3 State unemployment insurance 18 2,880.4 1,210.0 2,574.1 2,110.7 1,232.5 113.2 -1,670.4 1,364.1 -463.4 -878.2 -1,119.3 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 11.1 57.4 121.6 4.2 0.4 (L) 46.3 64.2 -117.4 -3.8 (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 85.4 298.3 291.4 302.1 220.9 6.9 212.8 -6.9 10.7 -81.2 -214.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 578.5 521.9 538.1 504.3 271.6 0.6 -56.6 16.2 -33.8 -232.7 -270.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 1,265.1 5.2 1,380.4 1,114.4 590.7 0.0 -1,259.9 1,375.2 -266.0 -523.7 -590.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 3,878.2 2,732.0 9,121.7 3,839.5 3,549.3 3,562.0 -1,146.2 6,389.7 -5,282.2 -290.1 12.7 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 80.4 80.4 91.0 91.0 579.1 590.5 0.0 10.6 0.0 488.1 11.4 Economic impact payments 4 25 52.3 17.0 6,297.1 944.7 126.7 46.2 -35.4 6,280.1 -5,352.4 -818.0 -80.4 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 681.3 7.6 1.4 0.0 0.2 0.0 -673.7 -6.1 -1.4 0.2 -0.2 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 347.4 104.4 46.6 106.7 60.5 8.6 -243.0 -57.8 60.0 -46.2 -51.8 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 337.3 146.3 175.2 108.9 153.1 263.6 -191.0 28.9 -66.3 44.2 110.5 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 29,165.9 29,922.3 29,312.3 31,244.9 31,814.1 32,592.4 756.4 -610.0 1,932.7 569.2 778.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 6,984.7 7,105.0 7,028.7 7,324.7 7,363.0 7,476.5 120.4 -76.4 296.1 38.3 113.5 31 4,671.7 4,756.1 4,686.6 4,842.8 4,846.3 4,900.9 84.4 -69.5 156.2 3.5 54.6 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,313.0 2,348.9 2,342.0 2,481.9 2,516.7 2,575.6 36.0 -6.9 139.9 34.8 58.9 Proprietors' income 33 4,637.4 4,492.6 4,536.3 4,796.1 4,841.7 4,848.8 -144.9 43.8 259.8 45.6 7.0 34 19.7 25.9 11.5 16.7 10.5 11.9 6.2 -14.4 5.3 -6.2 1.4 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 0.7 10.9 0.9 4.5 0.1 0.2 10.2 -10.0 3.6 -4.4 0.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 7.3 2.2 0.9 3.8 2.4 0.3 -5.1 -1.2 2.9 -1.5 -2.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 4,617.7 4,466.7 4,524.8 4,779.4 4,831.2 4,836.9 -151.0 58.2 254.5 51.9 5.7 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 766.8 271.7 226.9 525.2 325.8 35.2 -495.1 -44.8 298.3 -199.4 -290.6 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. South Carolina Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 249,264.9 248,733.3 249,013.1 248,299.1 251.7 434.1 5,138,996.0 5,154,709.0 48,505 48,254 Levels Q1 284,966.3 284,670.6 295.6 5,167,619.0 55,145 2021 Q2 Q3 263,070.3 264,333.2 262,626.7 263,832.7 443.7 500.5 5,182,089.0 5,200,144.0 50,765 50,832 Q4 268,827.1 268,324.9 502.2 5,218,617.0 51,513 2020 Q4 -531.6 -714.0 182.4 15,713.0 -251 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 36,233.0 -21,895.9 1,262.9 36,371.5 -22,044.0 1,206.0 -138.5 148.1 56.8 12,910.0 14,470.0 18,055.0 6,891 -4,380 67 Q4 4,493.9 4,492.2 1.7 18,473.0 681 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 6 156,425.8 159,461.5 160,332.3 165,372.7 169,248.7 172,614.6 3,035.6 870.8 5,040.4 3,876.1 3,365.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 18,699.3 19,118.2 19,451.4 19,931.3 20,390.2 20,832.6 418.9 333.2 479.9 458.9 442.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 10,561.0 10,833.0 11,000.6 11,258.2 11,508.3 11,743.9 272.0 167.6 257.6 250.2 235.5 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 8,138.3 8,285.2 8,450.8 8,673.1 8,881.8 9,088.7 146.9 165.6 222.3 208.7 206.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 5,113.1 5,303.2 5,447.6 5,601.7 5,759.1 5,907.7 190.0 144.4 154.1 157.4 148.7 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 142,839.7 145,646.5 146,328.4 151,043.0 154,617.6 157,689.7 2,806.8 682.0 4,714.6 3,574.6 3,072.1 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 45,230.3 46,027.6 46,070.1 46,527.2 46,919.9 47,866.5 797.3 42.5 457.1 392.7 946.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 61,194.9 57,059.2 92,567.7 65,500.2 62,795.7 63,270.9 -4,135.7 35,508.6 -27,067.6 -2,704.5 475.3 Social Security 14 20,434.4 20,626.8 21,016.0 21,090.4 21,258.0 21,475.3 192.4 389.2 74.4 167.6 217.3 Medicare 15 14,038.3 13,952.3 13,822.2 13,844.3 14,058.1 14,464.1 -85.9 -130.1 22.0 213.8 406.0 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 244.9 243.0 241.2 239.5 242.9 248.0 -1.8 -1.8 -1.7 3.4 5.1 Medicaid 17 7,022.8 6,714.9 6,822.6 6,988.4 7,381.2 7,406.1 -307.8 107.7 165.8 392.8 24.9 State unemployment insurance 18 4,439.4 1,977.0 4,269.3 3,375.1 441.8 223.5 -2,462.4 2,292.3 -894.2 -2,933.3 -218.3 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 56.9 137.4 1.6 1.3 0.3 0.2 80.5 -135.9 -0.3 -1.1 -0.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 351.8 678.3 970.1 813.1 25.1 5.3 326.5 291.8 -157.1 -787.9 -19.8 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 409.7 445.9 457.5 327.7 21.7 2.4 36.2 11.6 -129.8 -306.1 -19.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 2,358.4 58.0 2,348.0 1,830.8 80.6 0.0 -2,300.4 2,290.0 -517.2 -1,750.2 -80.6 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 15,260.0 13,788.1 46,637.7 20,202.0 19,656.6 19,701.9 -1,471.9 32,849.5 -26,435.7 -545.4 45.3 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 533.7 533.7 613.0 613.0 3,900.7 3,977.3 0.0 79.3 0.0 3,287.7 76.6 Economic impact payments 4 25 255.2 82.8 31,953.0 4,793.7 642.8 234.6 -172.4 31,870.2 -27,159.3 -4,150.9 -408.1 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 744.2 381.9 17.6 12.2 1.5 0.0 -362.3 -364.3 -5.4 -10.8 -1.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 755.3 227.0 84.4 193.0 109.4 15.6 -528.3 -142.6 108.6 -83.6 -93.8 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 572.8 225.5 414.5 257.6 362.2 623.7 -347.2 188.9 -156.9 104.6 261.5 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 110,695.6 114,352.0 114,938.6 118,485.5 121,975.6 125,125.1 3,656.4 586.6 3,546.9 3,490.1 3,149.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 26,829.1 27,289.9 27,542.3 27,899.1 28,188.8 28,564.2 460.8 252.4 356.8 289.7 375.4 31 18,690.7 19,004.7 19,091.5 19,225.9 19,306.9 19,475.4 314.0 86.8 134.5 81.0 168.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 8,138.3 8,285.2 8,450.8 8,673.1 8,881.8 9,088.7 146.9 165.6 222.3 208.7 206.9 Proprietors' income 33 18,901.2 17,819.6 17,851.4 18,988.1 19,084.4 18,925.3 -1,081.6 31.8 1,136.7 96.3 -159.1 34 157.4 338.5 197.9 344.0 400.4 400.3 181.0 -140.5 146.1 56.3 -0.1 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 57.2 172.5 1.7 68.2 34.1 42.1 115.3 -170.8 66.5 -34.1 8.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 61.1 18.4 11.2 30.3 18.8 2.0 -42.7 -7.2 19.1 -11.5 -16.8 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 18,743.7 17,481.1 17,653.5 18,644.1 18,684.0 18,525.0 -1,262.6 172.4 990.6 39.9 -159.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 3,647.2 818.5 1,071.8 2,480.8 1,538.8 166.1 -2,828.7 253.4 1,409.0 -942.0 -1,372.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. South Dakota Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 51,587.6 48,410.8 3,176.8 888,248.0 58,078 Levels Q4 54,651.5 49,813.4 4,838.1 890,410.0 61,378 Q1 59,595.9 55,777.2 3,818.6 892,115.0 66,803 2021 Q2 57,593.4 51,540.4 6,053.1 894,130.0 64,413 Q3 57,601.0 51,945.4 5,655.7 896,667.0 64,239 Q4 57,005.8 52,922.0 4,083.8 899,216.0 63,395 2020 Q4 3,063.9 1,402.6 1,661.3 2,162.0 3,300 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 4,944.4 -2,002.4 7.6 5,963.8 -4,236.8 405.0 -1,019.5 2,234.4 -397.4 1,705.0 2,015.0 2,537.0 5,425 -2,390 -174 Q4 -595.3 976.7 -1,571.9 2,549.0 -844 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 35,529.4 39,292.8 37,965.5 40,635.9 40,814.4 39,927.6 3,763.4 -1,327.3 2,670.4 178.5 -886.8 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 3,809.5 3,998.5 3,999.3 4,034.9 4,094.9 4,166.9 189.0 0.9 35.6 60.0 72.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 2,140.8 2,250.1 2,241.8 2,259.8 2,291.2 2,328.6 109.2 -8.3 18.1 31.3 37.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,668.7 1,748.4 1,757.6 1,775.1 1,803.8 1,838.3 79.7 9.1 17.5 28.7 34.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -156.7 -179.8 -164.4 -164.1 -170.7 -174.5 -23.1 15.4 0.3 -6.6 -3.8 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 31,563.2 35,114.6 33,801.8 36,436.9 36,548.8 35,586.2 3,551.4 -1,312.8 2,635.1 111.9 -962.6 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 11,155.3 11,288.0 11,346.1 11,436.1 11,464.5 11,626.7 132.7 58.1 90.0 28.5 162.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 8,869.2 8,249.0 14,447.9 9,720.4 9,587.7 9,793.0 -620.2 6,199.0 -4,727.5 -132.7 205.2 Social Security 14 3,034.5 3,061.9 3,116.9 3,127.4 3,151.1 3,181.8 27.4 55.0 10.5 23.7 30.7 Medicare 15 2,077.6 2,065.3 2,047.3 2,050.3 2,080.0 2,136.3 -12.3 -18.1 3.0 29.7 56.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 36.3 36.0 35.7 35.5 36.0 36.7 -0.3 -0.3 -0.3 0.5 0.8 Medicaid 17 982.5 948.6 954.5 1,000.1 1,006.4 1,024.6 -33.9 5.9 45.6 6.3 18.1 State unemployment insurance 18 394.6 93.1 133.2 96.0 31.3 21.0 -301.5 40.1 -37.2 -64.7 -10.3 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 -0.1 0.0 0.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 5.1 10.6 15.8 17.2 0.6 0.1 5.5 5.2 1.4 -16.6 -0.5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 34.8 19.4 4.1 4.7 0.3 0.2 -15.4 -15.4 0.7 -4.4 -0.2 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 226.1 7.7 75.8 42.1 1.8 0.0 -218.4 68.1 -33.7 -40.4 -1.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 2,379.9 2,080.1 8,196.1 3,446.6 3,318.9 3,429.2 -299.8 6,116.0 -4,749.5 -127.7 110.4 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 81.0 81.0 92.7 92.7 589.8 601.4 0.0 11.7 0.0 497.1 11.6 Economic impact payments 4 25 45.9 14.9 5,687.9 853.3 114.4 41.8 -31.0 5,673.0 -4,834.6 -738.9 -72.7 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 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 NPISH 27 53.0 15.9 27.0 61.7 35.0 5.0 -37.1 11.0 34.7 -26.7 -30.0 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 301.0 80.6 250.7 155.8 219.1 377.2 -220.4 170.1 -94.9 63.3 158.2 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 21,636.2 22,894.6 22,580.2 22,929.0 23,411.6 23,918.8 1,258.4 -314.4 348.8 482.6 507.2 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 5,230.7 5,451.7 5,416.1 5,408.2 5,441.9 5,495.3 221.0 -35.6 -7.9 33.7 53.4 31 3,562.0 3,703.2 3,658.5 3,633.2 3,638.2 3,657.1 141.2 -44.7 -25.4 5.0 18.9 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,668.7 1,748.4 1,757.6 1,775.1 1,803.8 1,838.3 79.7 9.1 17.5 28.7 34.5 Proprietors' income 33 8,662.5 10,946.6 9,969.2 12,298.7 11,960.9 10,513.4 2,284.1 -977.4 2,329.5 -337.8 -1,447.5 34 2,928.6 4,586.3 3,561.4 5,790.4 5,391.6 3,815.0 1,657.7 -1,024.9 2,229.1 -398.9 -1,576.6 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 786.5 1,934.6 10.2 651.0 431.4 4.8 1,148.1 -1,924.3 640.7 -219.6 -426.6 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 132.6 39.8 237.1 546.9 339.3 36.6 -92.7 197.3 309.8 -207.7 -302.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 5,734.0 6,360.3 6,407.8 6,508.3 6,569.3 6,698.4 626.3 47.6 100.5 61.0 129.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 224.0 330.1 201.6 466.6 289.5 31.3 106.1 -128.6 265.0 -177.2 -258.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Tennessee Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 351,072.3 349,670.0 350,766.3 348,904.1 306.0 765.9 6,927,836.0 6,942,347.0 50,676 50,368 Levels Q1 400,648.2 400,185.0 463.2 6,953,398.0 57,619 2021 Q2 Q3 371,577.1 376,001.7 370,546.2 375,045.3 1,031.0 956.4 6,966,706.0 6,984,444.0 53,336 53,834 Q4 382,767.5 382,169.0 598.5 7,002,579.0 54,661 2020 Q4 -1,402.2 -1,862.2 460.0 14,511.0 -308 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 50,978.1 -29,071.1 4,424.6 51,280.9 -29,638.8 4,499.1 -302.8 567.8 -74.5 11,051.0 13,308.0 17,738.0 7,251 -4,283 498 Q4 6,765.8 7,123.7 -357.9 18,135.0 827 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 Nonfarm personal income 2 Farm income 3 Population (persons) 4 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 249,908.8 258,359.8 263,569.9 270,498.7 278,342.9 285,594.4 8,451.0 5,210.1 6,928.7 7,844.2 7,251.5 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 27,445.7 28,440.3 29,482.6 30,137.1 30,949.9 31,589.4 994.6 1,042.3 654.5 812.8 639.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 15,607.0 16,179.0 16,759.9 17,108.0 17,534.6 17,878.7 572.0 580.9 348.1 426.6 344.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 11,838.7 12,261.3 12,722.7 13,029.0 13,415.3 13,710.7 422.6 461.4 306.4 386.3 295.3 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,099.8 -2,268.2 -2,449.6 -2,553.1 -2,654.4 -2,714.5 -168.5 -181.4 -103.4 -101.4 -60.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 220,363.3 227,651.3 231,637.7 237,808.6 244,738.6 251,290.4 7,288.0 3,986.4 6,170.8 6,930.0 6,551.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 48,735.2 49,406.1 49,551.2 49,984.5 50,414.0 51,447.5 670.9 145.1 433.3 429.5 1,033.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 81,973.8 72,612.6 119,459.2 83,784.0 80,849.2 80,029.6 -9,361.1 46,846.6 -35,675.2 -2,934.9 -819.6 Social Security 14 24,967.8 25,163.1 25,558.0 25,633.6 25,803.7 26,024.2 195.3 394.9 75.6 170.1 220.5 Medicare 15 17,703.8 17,606.3 17,466.7 17,490.0 17,719.4 18,154.9 -97.5 -139.6 23.2 229.5 435.5 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 309.1 306.8 304.5 302.3 306.6 313.0 -2.3 -2.3 -2.1 4.3 6.4 Medicaid 17 11,269.5 10,589.3 10,661.9 11,055.7 11,424.1 10,276.6 -680.2 72.6 393.8 368.4 -1,147.5 State unemployment insurance 18 7,727.1 1,789.0 3,904.8 3,758.3 801.8 273.4 -5,938.1 2,115.8 -146.5 -2,956.5 -528.4 2 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 10.4 12.9 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 2.5 -12.7 0.0 -0.1 0.1 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 181.7 362.1 690.3 643.4 67.7 9.0 180.4 328.2 -46.9 -575.7 -58.7 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 849.6 499.5 500.1 442.0 78.0 2.2 -350.1 0.6 -58.2 -363.9 -75.9 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 4,767.5 68.8 2,178.8 2,195.0 272.1 0.0 -4,698.6 2,110.0 16.2 -1,922.9 -272.1 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 20,305.6 17,465.0 61,867.8 25,846.6 25,100.2 25,300.4 -2,840.6 44,402.8 -36,021.3 -746.4 200.2 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 704.9 704.9 809.1 809.1 5,148.8 5,249.9 0.0 104.2 0.0 4,339.6 101.1 Economic impact payments 4 25 345.5 112.1 43,133.3 6,471.0 867.7 316.7 -233.4 43,021.3 -36,662.3 -5,603.3 -551.0 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 1,647.3 97.4 31.2 12.7 2.0 0.0 -1,549.9 -66.1 -18.6 -10.6 -2.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,167.0 350.7 150.5 344.2 195.1 27.9 -816.3 -200.2 193.7 -149.1 -167.2 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,008.0 787.1 923.8 574.1 807.2 1,390.0 -220.9 136.7 -349.7 233.1 582.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 167,155.6 174,584.7 178,999.5 184,054.5 189,985.0 194,734.6 7,429.1 4,414.8 5,055.0 5,930.5 4,749.5 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 36,540.3 37,636.7 38,634.6 39,177.1 39,809.5 40,308.4 1,096.4 997.9 542.4 632.4 498.9 31 24,701.6 25,375.4 25,912.0 26,148.0 26,394.2 26,597.7 673.8 536.5 236.1 246.2 203.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 11,838.7 12,261.3 12,722.7 13,029.0 13,415.3 13,710.7 422.6 461.4 306.4 386.3 295.3 Proprietors' income 33 46,212.9 46,138.4 45,935.8 47,267.1 48,548.3 50,551.4 -74.5 -202.6 1,331.3 1,281.3 2,003.1 34 128.8 586.4 279.8 843.8 768.4 407.2 457.6 -306.6 564.1 -75.5 -361.2 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 221.5 542.2 4.7 171.4 102.8 14.5 320.7 -537.5 166.8 -68.6 -88.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 66.3 19.9 62.1 153.7 95.3 10.3 -46.4 42.2 91.5 -58.3 -85.0 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 46,084.1 45,552.0 45,656.0 46,423.2 47,780.0 50,144.2 -532.1 104.0 767.2 1,356.7 2,364.3 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 8,086.1 3,174.1 1,709.4 3,956.4 2,454.2 264.9 -4,911.9 -1,464.8 2,247.0 -1,502.2 -2,189.3 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Texas Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 1,625,556.1 1,610,174.7 1,621,219.1 1,604,272.3 4,337.1 5,902.4 29,260,156.0 29,341,105.0 55,555 54,878 Levels Q1 1,816,959.4 1,814,143.9 2,815.5 29,409,412.0 61,782 2021 Q2 Q3 1,719,264.9 1,736,622.2 1,714,933.0 1,732,810.4 4,331.9 3,811.8 29,484,377.0 29,575,085.0 58,311 58,719 Q4 1,775,373.0 1,772,486.1 2,886.9 29,666,966.0 59,843 2020 Q4 -15,381.4 -16,946.8 1,565.4 80,949.0 -677 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 206,784.6 -97,694.5 17,357.3 209,871.6 -99,210.9 17,877.4 -3,086.9 1,516.4 -520.1 68,307.0 74,965.0 90,708.0 6,904 -3,471 408 Q4 38,750.8 39,675.7 -924.9 91,881.0 1,124 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 1,148,061.8 1,174,489.3 1,187,922.9 1,235,205.2 1,275,573.6 1,316,388.5 26,427.5 13,433.6 47,282.3 40,368.3 40,814.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 114,393.8 117,512.2 120,028.3 123,610.9 127,367.8 131,361.7 3,118.4 2,516.0 3,582.6 3,756.9 3,994.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 61,715.3 63,462.4 64,725.7 66,540.2 68,420.4 70,456.2 1,747.1 1,263.3 1,814.5 1,880.2 2,035.9 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 52,678.5 54,049.8 55,302.6 57,070.7 58,947.4 60,905.5 1,371.3 1,252.8 1,768.1 1,876.8 1,958.1 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -2,129.2 -2,216.2 -2,265.4 -2,354.9 -2,466.7 -2,603.8 -87.0 -49.2 -89.5 -111.8 -137.1 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 1,031,538.8 1,054,760.9 1,065,629.3 1,109,239.5 1,145,739.1 1,182,423.0 23,222.1 10,868.4 43,610.2 36,499.6 36,683.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 281,807.8 286,002.9 285,567.6 288,181.9 290,261.1 295,032.4 4,195.2 -435.4 2,614.3 2,079.2 4,771.3 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 312,209.6 269,410.9 465,762.5 321,843.5 300,622.0 297,917.6 -42,798.6 196,351.6 -143,919.0 -21,221.5 -2,704.4 Social Security 14 72,920.3 73,608.6 74,991.7 75,256.3 75,852.0 76,624.3 688.4 1,383.1 264.6 595.7 772.3 Medicare 15 61,545.2 61,174.6 60,596.1 60,694.2 61,645.1 63,450.8 -370.6 -578.5 98.1 950.9 1,805.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 1,073.2 1,065.2 1,057.2 1,049.7 1,064.6 1,086.9 -8.0 -8.0 -7.4 14.9 22.3 Medicaid 17 45,174.3 44,649.4 46,449.3 46,113.6 48,983.5 50,929.7 -524.9 1,799.9 -335.6 2,869.9 1,946.1 State unemployment insurance 18 49,069.3 22,290.5 38,291.2 36,369.2 9,996.8 2,687.1 -26,778.8 16,000.6 -1,922.0 -26,372.3 -7,309.8 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 532.5 1,811.9 3,029.1 191.3 3,617.0 93.7 1,279.4 1,217.2 -2,837.8 3,425.7 -3,523.3 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 2,844.8 6,827.1 7,439.8 10,505.8 940.9 49.5 3,982.3 612.7 3,066.0 -9,564.9 -891.4 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 5,711.9 6,040.3 4,681.3 4,379.3 397.1 6.0 328.5 -1,359.0 -302.0 -3,982.2 -391.1 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 26,090.0 514.5 17,698.9 16,563.0 1,346.7 0.0 -25,575.5 17,184.4 -1,135.9 -15,216.3 -1,346.7 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 83,500.5 67,687.8 245,434.3 103,410.2 104,144.5 104,225.7 -15,812.7 177,746.5 -142,024.1 734.3 81.2 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 3,440.5 3,440.5 3,976.4 3,976.4 25,303.4 25,800.4 0.0 535.9 0.0 21,327.0 497.0 Economic impact payments 4 25 1,321.3 428.6 171,645.6 25,750.8 3,453.0 1,260.5 -892.8 171,217.1 -145,894.8 -22,297.9 -2,192.5 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 11,283.7 441.9 51.4 38.3 3.3 0.0 -10,841.8 -390.5 -13.0 -35.1 -3.3 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 3,381.7 1,016.2 630.0 1,440.9 816.7 116.7 -2,365.5 -386.1 810.9 -624.2 -700.1 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 3,480.3 2,077.5 2,130.5 1,324.1 1,861.7 3,205.7 -1,402.7 53.0 -806.4 537.6 1,344.0 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 783,834.9 812,227.0 819,945.1 849,111.8 879,333.6 910,273.9 28,392.1 7,718.1 29,166.7 30,221.8 30,940.3 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 164,686.4 168,256.7 170,777.4 172,830.6 176,405.5 180,168.4 3,570.4 2,520.7 2,053.2 3,574.9 3,762.9 31 112,007.9 114,206.9 115,474.8 115,760.0 117,458.1 119,262.9 2,199.0 1,267.9 285.2 1,698.1 1,804.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 52,678.5 54,049.8 55,302.6 57,070.7 58,947.4 60,905.5 1,371.3 1,252.8 1,768.1 1,876.8 1,958.1 Proprietors' income 33 199,540.6 194,005.6 197,200.4 213,262.8 219,834.4 225,946.2 -5,535.1 3,194.8 16,062.4 6,571.7 6,111.7 34 3,354.5 4,904.7 1,796.3 3,292.1 2,766.7 1,823.6 1,550.2 -3,108.4 1,495.8 -525.4 -943.1 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 1,338.5 2,445.7 49.2 828.0 504.1 31.7 1,107.2 -2,396.5 778.8 -323.9 -472.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 417.3 125.4 208.5 516.7 320.5 34.6 -291.9 83.1 308.2 -196.2 -285.9 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 196,186.1 189,100.9 195,404.1 209,970.7 217,067.8 224,122.6 -7,085.2 6,303.2 14,566.6 7,097.1 7,054.8 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 31,157.1 9,135.9 7,930.9 18,356.3 11,386.6 1,228.8 -22,021.1 -1,205.0 10,425.4 -6,969.7 -10,157.7 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Utah Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 167,585.6 172,448.3 166,882.7 171,613.3 702.9 835.0 3,289,001.0 3,303,354.0 50,953 52,204 Levels Q1 192,632.8 192,118.8 514.0 3,316,375.0 58,085 2021 Q2 Q3 179,709.4 181,853.3 179,104.4 181,307.1 605.0 546.2 3,330,288.0 3,345,679.0 53,962 54,355 Q4 185,389.6 184,833.9 555.7 3,361,071.0 55,158 2020 Q4 4,862.7 4,730.6 132.1 14,353.0 1,251 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 20,184.5 -12,923.4 2,143.9 20,505.5 -13,014.4 2,202.7 -321.0 90.9 -58.8 13,021.0 13,913.0 15,391.0 5,881 -4,123 393 Q4 3,536.3 3,526.7 9.6 15,392.0 803 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 6 123,727.2 130,167.5 129,892.7 132,994.0 136,272.3 138,978.4 6,440.3 -274.8 3,101.3 3,278.3 2,706.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 13,866.7 14,563.2 14,745.4 15,048.6 15,406.8 15,719.6 696.5 182.2 303.2 358.2 312.8 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 7,382.8 7,768.8 7,846.9 7,999.1 8,180.8 8,335.9 386.0 78.2 152.2 181.7 155.1 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 6,483.9 6,794.4 6,898.5 7,049.5 7,226.0 7,383.7 310.5 104.1 151.1 176.5 157.7 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -102.5 -119.9 -113.5 -106.4 -103.7 -104.7 -17.4 6.3 7.2 2.7 -1.0 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 109,758.0 115,484.5 115,033.8 117,839.0 120,761.8 123,154.1 5,726.4 -450.7 2,805.2 2,922.8 2,392.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 33,454.7 34,331.2 34,359.6 34,852.1 35,154.7 36,021.8 876.5 28.4 492.5 302.6 867.2 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 24,372.9 22,632.6 43,239.4 27,018.3 25,936.8 26,213.6 -1,740.3 20,606.8 -16,221.1 -1,081.5 276.8 Social Security 14 7,432.8 7,511.0 7,663.4 7,692.6 7,758.2 7,843.3 78.1 152.4 29.2 65.7 85.1 Medicare 15 4,693.0 4,664.4 4,618.5 4,626.4 4,701.8 4,845.1 -28.5 -45.9 7.8 75.4 143.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 81.8 81.2 80.6 80.0 81.1 82.8 -0.6 -0.6 -0.6 1.1 1.7 Medicaid 17 3,481.8 3,544.1 3,664.4 3,938.9 3,801.7 3,948.5 62.3 120.3 274.5 -137.2 146.8 State unemployment insurance 18 1,936.5 564.5 999.7 868.3 163.3 92.1 -1,372.0 435.2 -131.4 -705.0 -71.1 2 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 8.3 2.1 (L) 0.0 0.0 0.0 -6.2 (L) (L) 0.0 0.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 115.1 182.7 273.6 267.4 4.4 0.3 67.6 90.9 -6.1 -263.0 -4.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 119.5 51.7 27.3 34.3 4.6 0.3 -67.8 -24.3 7.0 -29.7 -4.3 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 934.5 9.0 483.0 388.8 12.2 0.0 -925.5 474.0 -94.2 -376.6 -12.2 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 6,828.8 6,348.6 26,293.3 9,892.2 9,511.8 9,484.6 -480.3 19,944.7 -16,401.1 -380.3 -27.3 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 334.1 334.1 370.8 370.8 2,359.5 2,405.8 0.0 36.7 0.0 1,988.7 46.3 Economic impact payments 4 25 149.8 48.6 19,666.5 2,950.4 395.6 144.4 -101.2 19,617.9 -16,716.0 -2,554.8 -251.2 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 255.7 48.2 2.5 1.6 4.1 0.0 -207.4 -45.7 -0.9 2.4 -4.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 472.1 141.9 50.8 116.1 65.8 9.4 -330.2 -91.1 65.4 -50.3 -56.4 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 165.0 367.6 219.9 136.7 192.1 330.8 202.6 -147.7 -83.2 55.5 138.7 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 89,311.5 94,866.2 94,845.9 97,392.0 100,311.4 102,751.2 5,554.7 -20.3 2,546.1 2,919.3 2,439.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 19,904.1 20,766.2 20,957.8 21,132.1 21,414.4 21,672.6 862.1 191.6 174.3 282.3 258.1 31 13,420.2 13,971.8 14,059.4 14,082.6 14,188.4 14,288.8 551.6 87.5 23.3 105.8 100.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 6,483.9 6,794.4 6,898.5 7,049.5 7,226.0 7,383.7 310.5 104.1 151.1 176.5 157.7 Proprietors' income 33 14,511.7 14,535.1 14,089.0 14,469.9 14,546.6 14,554.7 23.4 -446.1 380.9 76.7 8.2 34 499.6 628.9 303.4 390.1 330.3 336.0 129.2 -325.5 86.7 -59.9 5.8 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 108.7 236.0 0.5 38.2 18.9 5.0 127.2 -235.5 37.7 -19.3 -13.9 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 50.9 15.3 19.3 46.3 28.7 3.1 -35.6 4.0 27.0 -17.6 -25.6 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 14,012.0 13,906.2 13,785.6 14,079.8 14,216.3 14,218.7 -105.8 -120.6 294.2 136.5 2.4 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 1,964.0 892.4 578.9 1,340.0 831.2 89.7 -1,071.7 -313.4 761.0 -508.8 -741.5 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Vermont Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 36,451.8 36,109.1 342.7 642,968.0 56,693 Levels Q4 36,353.3 35,997.5 355.8 643,821.0 56,465 Q1 40,647.5 40,485.0 162.5 644,310.0 63,087 2021 Q2 37,726.9 37,555.9 171.0 645,031.0 58,488 Q3 37,776.1 37,660.8 115.3 646,145.0 58,464 Q4 38,021.3 37,867.5 153.7 647,285.0 58,740 2020 Q4 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 4,294.2 -2,920.6 49.2 4,487.4 -2,929.1 104.9 -193.2 8.5 -55.7 489.0 721.0 1,114.0 6,622 -4,599 -24 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 -98.5 245.2 Nonfarm personal income 2 -111.6 206.8 Farm income 3 13.1 38.4 Population (persons) 4 853.0 1,140.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 -228 276 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 22,861.2 23,684.0 23,640.3 24,055.6 24,785.2 25,417.1 822.9 -43.7 415.3 729.5 631.9 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 2,850.6 2,931.5 2,987.1 3,031.2 3,130.0 3,196.7 80.8 55.7 44.1 98.7 66.7 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 1,567.8 1,612.9 1,639.2 1,656.6 1,709.9 1,743.6 45.1 26.3 17.5 53.3 33.7 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,282.8 1,318.6 1,348.0 1,374.6 1,420.0 1,453.1 35.8 29.3 26.7 45.4 33.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 495.8 540.3 525.3 638.8 645.5 628.1 44.5 -15.0 113.5 6.7 -17.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 20,506.3 21,292.8 21,178.5 21,663.2 22,300.7 22,848.5 786.5 -114.3 484.7 637.5 547.8 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 6,862.6 6,911.0 6,916.8 6,948.7 6,978.9 7,050.2 48.5 5.8 31.9 30.2 71.3 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 9,082.9 8,149.4 12,552.1 9,114.9 8,496.4 8,122.6 -933.5 4,402.7 -3,437.2 -618.5 -373.8 Social Security 14 2,646.2 2,669.4 2,715.0 2,723.7 2,743.3 2,768.8 23.2 45.6 8.7 19.6 25.4 Medicare 15 1,738.7 1,728.4 1,713.5 1,716.0 1,740.5 1,786.8 -10.3 -14.9 2.5 24.4 46.4 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 30.3 30.1 29.9 29.7 30.1 30.7 -0.2 -0.2 -0.2 0.4 0.6 Medicaid 17 1,667.3 1,620.4 1,555.5 1,641.3 1,631.1 1,534.5 -46.9 -64.9 85.8 -10.3 -96.5 State unemployment insurance 18 1,188.9 489.8 1,086.2 817.6 417.2 61.0 -699.1 596.4 -268.6 -400.4 -356.2 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 4.6 15.6 0.6 (L) 0.1 0.1 11.0 -15.0 (L) (L) 0.0 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 31.3 161.3 242.2 177.6 90.3 1.5 130.0 80.9 -64.6 -87.2 -88.9 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 148.3 134.6 145.3 130.7 63.5 0.7 -13.7 10.7 -14.5 -67.3 -62.7 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 569.4 8.7 588.4 411.1 179.4 0.0 -560.7 579.7 -177.3 -231.7 -179.4 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,841.9 1,641.4 5,481.9 2,216.3 1,964.4 1,971.5 -200.5 3,840.5 -3,265.6 -251.9 7.1 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 39.5 39.5 44.0 44.0 280.2 285.7 0.0 4.6 0.0 236.1 5.5 Economic impact payments 4 25 33.2 10.8 3,905.9 586.0 78.6 28.7 -22.5 3,895.2 -3,320.0 -507.4 -49.9 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 86.8 137.3 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.0 50.5 -137.3 -0.1 0.1 -0.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 346.6 104.1 41.0 93.8 53.1 7.6 -242.4 -63.1 52.8 -40.6 -45.6 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 60.0 76.2 130.0 80.8 113.6 195.6 16.2 53.8 -49.2 32.8 82.0 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 15,767.4 16,333.8 16,430.9 16,727.1 17,385.8 17,820.7 566.3 97.2 296.2 658.7 434.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 3,933.4 4,037.7 4,081.7 4,112.6 4,179.6 4,237.1 104.2 44.0 30.9 67.0 57.5 31 2,650.6 2,719.1 2,733.7 2,738.0 2,759.6 2,784.1 68.5 14.7 4.2 21.6 24.5 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,282.8 1,318.6 1,348.0 1,374.6 1,420.0 1,453.1 35.8 29.3 26.7 45.4 33.0 Proprietors' income 33 3,160.3 3,312.6 3,127.7 3,215.9 3,219.8 3,359.2 152.3 -184.9 88.2 3.8 139.4 34 277.4 289.4 94.7 101.9 46.0 83.2 12.0 -194.7 7.2 -56.0 37.3 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 78.0 123.3 5.2 4.4 4.9 0.2 45.2 -118.1 -0.8 0.5 -4.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 33.2 10.0 4.9 12.8 7.9 0.9 -23.2 -5.1 7.9 -4.9 -7.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 2,882.9 3,023.2 3,033.0 3,114.0 3,173.8 3,276.0 140.4 9.8 81.0 59.8 102.2 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 342.2 179.1 128.4 297.1 184.3 19.9 -163.1 -50.8 168.7 -112.8 -164.4 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Virginia Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 532,270.0 533,973.5 531,688.1 533,031.2 581.9 942.3 8,634,456.0 8,638,003.0 61,645 61,817 Levels Q1 585,869.4 585,326.4 543.0 8,637,305.0 67,830 2021 Q2 Q3 552,472.2 557,879.8 551,664.2 557,035.4 808.1 844.3 8,639,164.0 8,646,051.0 63,950 64,524 Q4 564,875.7 564,070.9 804.8 8,653,038.0 65,281 2020 Q4 1,703.5 1,343.2 360.3 3,547.0 172 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 51,895.9 -33,397.2 5,407.5 52,295.2 -33,662.2 5,371.3 -399.3 265.1 36.3 -698.0 1,859.0 6,887.0 6,013 -3,880 574 Q4 6,995.9 7,035.5 -39.6 6,987.0 757 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 6 359,404.2 370,878.4 370,022.4 377,908.9 386,137.0 394,621.0 11,474.2 -856.0 7,886.5 8,228.0 8,484.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 41,285.3 42,513.4 42,933.8 43,586.4 44,401.0 45,355.4 1,228.1 420.4 652.7 814.5 954.4 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 22,347.0 23,061.1 23,235.4 23,578.3 23,968.7 24,455.1 714.1 174.3 342.9 390.4 486.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 18,938.3 19,452.3 19,698.4 20,008.1 20,432.2 20,900.3 514.0 246.1 309.7 424.1 468.0 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 19,595.6 20,137.9 20,323.6 20,252.9 20,714.6 21,122.1 542.2 185.7 -70.6 461.6 407.6 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 337,714.5 348,502.9 347,412.2 354,575.4 362,450.6 370,387.8 10,788.4 -1,090.7 7,163.2 7,875.1 7,937.2 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 98,691.2 99,907.2 99,774.5 100,550.1 101,102.7 102,440.8 1,216.0 -132.6 775.6 552.5 1,338.1 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 95,864.3 85,563.4 138,682.6 97,346.7 94,326.5 92,047.1 -10,300.9 53,119.2 -41,336.0 -3,020.1 -2,279.4 Social Security 14 27,652.5 27,895.1 28,390.9 28,485.8 28,699.3 28,976.2 242.6 495.8 94.9 213.6 276.9 Medicare 15 18,206.3 18,100.3 17,944.8 17,970.9 18,226.5 18,711.8 -106.0 -155.5 26.1 255.6 485.3 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 317.8 315.4 313.0 310.8 315.2 321.8 -2.4 -2.4 -2.2 4.4 6.6 Medicaid 17 13,644.4 13,314.6 13,654.6 14,547.0 15,563.0 15,523.7 -329.8 340.0 892.3 1,016.0 -39.3 State unemployment insurance 18 13,989.6 4,370.2 9,493.1 6,213.0 3,427.8 526.5 -9,619.4 5,122.9 -3,280.1 -2,785.2 -2,901.3 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 26.0 111.6 13.2 5.6 2.0 1.7 85.7 -98.4 -7.7 -3.6 -0.3 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 503.8 1,074.8 1,448.7 940.4 599.2 145.8 571.0 373.9 -508.3 -341.1 -453.4 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 2,021.8 1,694.3 1,940.4 1,183.2 603.8 8.4 -327.6 246.1 -757.2 -579.3 -595.4 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 8,688.6 193.6 5,170.6 3,363.8 1,663.3 0.0 -8,495.0 4,977.0 -1,806.8 -1,700.5 -1,663.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 22,371.6 21,883.3 69,199.2 30,130.0 28,409.9 28,309.0 -488.3 47,315.9 -39,069.2 -1,720.1 -100.9 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 675.2 675.2 771.5 771.5 4,909.2 5,005.6 0.0 96.2 0.0 4,137.7 96.4 Economic impact payments 4 25 388.8 126.1 47,370.2 7,106.6 952.9 347.9 -262.7 47,244.1 -40,263.6 -6,153.7 -605.1 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 0.0 2,176.0 105.4 8.6 0.0 0.0 2,176.0 -2,070.5 -96.9 -8.6 0.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,395.4 419.3 274.5 627.8 355.8 50.8 -976.1 -144.8 353.3 -272.0 -305.0 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 1,582.9 238.7 639.0 397.2 558.4 961.5 -1,344.2 400.4 -241.9 161.3 403.1 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 267,232.5 278,236.6 277,488.5 283,651.2 290,405.8 297,862.6 11,004.2 -748.1 6,162.7 6,754.6 7,456.8 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 59,572.7 61,222.9 61,411.1 61,549.6 62,267.3 63,117.3 1,650.2 188.2 138.5 717.7 850.1 31 40,634.3 41,770.6 41,712.7 41,541.5 41,835.0 42,217.1 1,136.3 -57.9 -171.2 293.6 382.0 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 18,938.3 19,452.3 19,698.4 20,008.1 20,432.2 20,900.3 514.0 246.1 309.7 424.1 468.0 Proprietors' income 33 32,599.1 31,418.9 31,122.8 32,708.1 33,463.9 33,641.0 -1,180.2 -296.1 1,585.3 755.8 177.2 34 350.2 707.4 303.0 563.1 598.1 554.1 357.2 -404.3 260.1 34.9 -43.9 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 149.8 412.3 1.2 104.6 51.4 33.7 262.5 -411.0 103.4 -53.2 -17.7 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 97.8 29.4 32.7 80.5 49.9 5.4 -68.4 3.3 47.8 -30.6 -44.5 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 32,248.9 30,711.5 30,819.8 32,145.0 32,865.8 33,086.9 -1,537.4 108.3 1,325.2 720.9 221.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 6,202.4 1,647.8 1,444.2 3,342.6 2,073.4 223.8 -4,554.6 -203.7 1,898.4 -1,269.2 -1,849.6 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Washington Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 519,835.7 515,524.8 514,035.8 509,159.8 5,799.9 6,365.0 7,722,229.0 7,727,998.0 67,317 66,709 Levels Q1 569,786.2 564,388.6 5,397.6 7,730,116.0 73,710 2021 Q2 Q3 549,549.5 550,305.3 543,555.2 544,639.4 5,994.3 5,665.9 7,734,548.0 7,743,198.0 71,051 71,070 Q4 555,666.0 549,738.1 5,927.9 7,751,733.0 71,683 2020 Q4 -4,310.9 -4,876.1 565.1 5,769.0 -608 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 54,261.4 -20,236.7 755.8 55,228.8 -20,833.4 1,084.2 -967.5 596.7 -328.4 2,118.0 4,432.0 8,650.0 7,001 -2,659 19 Q4 5,360.7 5,098.7 262.0 8,535.0 613 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 6 365,488.1 373,406.2 378,473.9 393,179.4 400,632.3 408,862.3 7,918.1 5,067.7 14,705.4 7,453.0 8,230.0 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 41,798.4 42,567.4 43,759.0 45,275.8 46,051.0 46,975.5 769.0 1,191.6 1,516.8 775.1 924.6 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 21,228.8 21,628.7 22,200.6 22,948.5 23,297.9 23,735.1 400.0 571.9 747.8 349.5 437.2 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 20,569.7 20,938.7 21,558.4 22,327.4 22,753.1 23,240.5 369.0 619.7 769.0 425.7 487.4 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 4,840.2 5,113.9 5,137.4 5,233.3 5,492.2 5,566.7 273.7 23.5 95.9 258.8 74.5 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 328,529.9 335,952.7 339,852.3 353,136.9 360,073.5 367,453.5 7,422.8 3,899.6 13,284.6 6,936.7 7,379.9 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 97,902.4 99,405.3 99,094.0 100,015.7 100,963.3 102,791.7 1,502.9 -311.4 921.7 947.6 1,828.4 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 93,403.5 80,166.8 130,840.0 96,396.9 89,268.4 85,420.8 -13,236.6 50,673.1 -34,443.0 -7,128.5 -3,847.7 Social Security 14 24,922.5 25,150.8 25,613.8 25,702.3 25,901.7 26,160.2 228.3 462.9 88.6 199.4 258.5 Medicare 15 15,583.2 15,485.3 15,339.3 15,364.0 15,604.1 16,059.9 -97.9 -146.0 24.8 240.0 455.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 271.9 269.8 267.8 265.9 269.7 275.3 -2.0 -2.0 -1.9 3.8 5.7 Medicaid 17 14,343.4 13,210.8 13,371.4 14,189.2 16,257.6 16,572.1 -1,132.7 160.6 817.8 2,068.4 314.6 State unemployment insurance 18 15,031.1 6,428.6 13,033.4 13,498.6 5,857.1 884.4 -8,602.5 6,604.8 465.2 -7,641.5 -4,972.7 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 134.4 425.5 591.5 10.2 33.5 2.8 291.0 166.0 -581.3 23.3 -30.7 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 666.8 1,999.0 2,936.7 3,898.8 1,384.4 83.1 1,332.2 937.7 962.1 -2,514.4 -1,301.3 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 1,879.4 1,643.0 1,798.2 2,405.2 910.5 52.9 -236.4 155.1 607.0 -1,494.7 -857.6 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 7,094.9 220.3 6,248.9 5,966.2 2,497.8 0.0 -6,874.6 6,028.6 -282.7 -3,468.4 -2,497.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 23,523.2 19,891.3 63,482.2 27,642.9 25,648.0 25,744.1 -3,631.9 43,590.8 -35,839.3 -1,994.9 96.1 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 543.8 543.8 607.8 607.8 3,867.8 3,943.7 0.0 64.0 0.0 3,259.9 76.0 Economic impact payments 4 25 355.0 115.1 43,057.3 6,459.6 866.2 316.2 -239.9 42,942.1 -36,597.7 -5,593.4 -550.0 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 2,569.0 212.9 53.5 67.1 3.0 0.0 -2,356.1 -159.4 13.6 -64.1 -3.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 1,895.2 569.5 272.4 623.1 353.2 50.5 -1,325.7 -297.1 350.6 -269.9 -302.7 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 984.4 1,316.7 1,016.9 632.0 888.6 1,530.1 332.3 -299.8 -384.9 256.6 641.5 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 266,312.1 274,057.8 278,431.5 289,917.8 296,438.8 303,598.7 7,745.7 4,373.7 11,486.3 6,521.0 7,159.9 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 56,901.0 57,781.3 58,917.1 60,017.5 60,493.0 61,208.6 880.3 1,135.8 1,100.4 475.5 715.6 31 36,331.3 36,842.6 37,358.7 37,690.1 37,739.9 37,968.1 511.3 516.1 331.4 49.8 228.2 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 20,569.7 20,938.7 21,558.4 22,327.4 22,753.1 23,240.5 369.0 619.7 769.0 425.7 487.4 Proprietors' income 33 42,275.1 41,567.2 41,125.4 43,244.1 43,700.6 44,055.1 -707.9 -441.8 2,118.7 456.5 354.5 34 3,859.7 4,400.2 3,390.4 3,945.2 3,605.2 3,830.6 540.5 -1,009.8 554.8 -340.0 225.3 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 277.6 857.7 111.3 242.6 133.9 2.4 580.0 -746.4 131.3 -108.6 -131.5 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 422.8 127.0 90.7 201.0 124.7 13.5 -295.7 -36.3 110.3 -76.3 -111.2 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 38,415.3 37,167.0 37,734.9 39,298.9 40,095.4 40,224.5 -1,248.4 568.0 1,564.0 796.5 129.1 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 6,060.4 1,945.0 1,562.4 3,616.3 2,243.2 242.1 -4,115.4 -382.5 2,053.9 -1,373.1 -2,001.1 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. West Virginia Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 78,905.5 78,422.4 78,890.1 78,336.9 15.4 85.5 1,789,189.0 1,787,686.0 44,101 43,868 Levels Q1 91,238.8 91,240.9 -2.1 1,785,167.0 51,109 2021 Q2 Q3 82,950.0 82,934.7 82,924.9 82,890.0 25.1 44.6 1,783,348.0 1,782,804.0 46,514 46,519 Q4 83,901.0 83,855.5 45.5 1,782,419.0 47,071 2020 Q4 -483.1 -553.2 70.1 -1,503.0 -233 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 12,816.3 -8,288.7 -15.4 12,904.0 -8,315.9 -34.9 -87.6 27.2 19.5 -2,519.0 -1,819.0 -544.0 7,241 -4,595 5 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 966.4 Nonfarm personal income 2 965.5 Farm income 3 0.9 Population (persons) 4 -385.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 552 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 45,762.9 47,367.2 47,092.9 48,841.4 49,689.5 50,324.1 1,604.3 -274.3 1,748.5 848.1 634.6 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 5,979.6 6,178.0 6,250.5 6,459.1 6,546.2 6,618.6 198.4 72.5 208.6 87.0 72.5 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 3,355.6 3,472.8 3,475.1 3,576.0 3,627.9 3,663.8 117.2 2.3 100.9 52.0 35.8 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 2,623.9 2,705.1 2,775.4 2,883.2 2,918.2 2,954.9 81.2 70.3 107.8 35.1 36.6 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 2,048.3 2,098.8 2,171.3 2,093.0 2,163.2 2,254.5 50.4 72.5 -78.3 70.3 91.3 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 41,831.7 43,288.0 43,013.7 44,475.2 45,306.5 45,959.9 1,456.3 -274.3 1,461.5 831.3 653.4 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 11,507.9 11,599.0 11,583.0 11,650.6 11,720.1 11,858.8 91.0 -16.0 67.6 69.5 138.7 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 25,565.9 23,535.4 36,642.0 26,824.2 25,908.1 26,082.4 -2,030.5 13,106.6 -9,817.8 -916.1 174.3 Social Security 14 7,943.6 7,987.7 8,082.5 8,100.7 8,141.5 8,194.5 44.1 94.8 18.1 40.8 53.0 Medicare 15 5,550.8 5,522.7 5,487.5 5,493.2 5,551.1 5,660.9 -28.1 -35.2 5.7 57.9 109.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 97.0 96.3 95.6 94.9 96.3 98.3 -0.7 -0.7 -0.7 1.3 2.0 Medicaid 17 4,334.8 4,185.2 4,327.8 4,615.8 4,845.9 4,837.2 -149.6 142.6 288.0 230.1 -8.7 State unemployment insurance 18 1,785.6 654.5 1,319.6 957.1 156.3 82.8 -1,131.0 665.1 -362.5 -800.8 -73.5 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 17.3 32.0 2.1 0.4 (L) (L) 14.7 -29.9 -1.7 (L) (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 79.0 222.4 285.4 226.0 5.3 1.3 143.4 63.0 -59.5 -220.7 -4.0 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 116.8 85.9 68.8 56.5 2.9 0.4 -31.0 -17.0 -12.4 -53.6 -2.5 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 946.0 23.7 759.3 509.6 23.3 0.0 -922.3 735.5 -249.7 -486.3 -23.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 5,951.1 5,185.4 17,424.6 7,657.4 7,213.3 7,307.1 -765.8 12,239.2 -9,767.1 -444.2 93.8 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 146.6 146.6 169.2 169.2 1,076.5 1,097.7 0.0 22.6 0.0 907.4 21.1 Economic impact payments 4 25 95.8 31.1 11,675.5 1,751.6 234.9 85.7 -64.7 11,644.4 -9,923.9 -1,516.7 -149.1 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 367.6 5.0 5.9 1.8 0.4 0.0 -362.6 0.9 -4.1 -1.4 -0.4 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 330.3 99.3 34.3 78.4 44.4 6.3 -231.1 -65.0 44.1 -34.0 -38.1 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 170.4 68.1 302.8 188.2 264.6 455.6 -102.3 234.8 -114.6 76.4 191.0 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 32,257.3 33,529.5 33,212.6 34,421.7 35,168.5 35,702.6 1,272.2 -316.9 1,209.2 746.8 534.1 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 8,378.8 8,614.0 8,751.4 9,039.9 9,059.0 9,091.5 235.2 137.4 288.5 19.0 32.5 31 5,754.9 5,908.9 5,976.0 6,156.8 6,140.7 6,136.6 154.0 67.1 180.7 -16.0 -4.1 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 2,623.9 2,705.1 2,775.4 2,883.2 2,918.2 2,954.9 81.2 70.3 107.8 35.1 36.6 Proprietors' income 33 5,126.8 5,223.7 5,128.9 5,379.7 5,462.0 5,530.0 96.9 -94.7 250.8 82.3 68.0 34 -10.4 59.3 -28.9 -2.2 17.2 17.6 69.7 -88.2 26.7 19.4 0.4 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 41.1 83.5 0.3 10.4 3.8 5.1 42.3 -83.2 10.1 -6.6 1.2 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 8.0 2.4 6.4 18.3 11.4 1.2 -5.6 4.0 11.9 -7.0 -10.1 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 5,137.2 5,164.4 5,157.8 5,381.9 5,444.8 5,512.4 27.1 -6.5 224.1 62.9 67.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 767.2 389.1 236.2 546.7 339.2 36.6 -378.0 -152.9 310.5 -207.6 -302.6 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Wisconsin Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 Q4 319,489.8 325,779.0 315,873.1 321,102.3 3,616.7 4,676.8 5,893,541.0 5,895,066.0 54,210 55,263 Levels Q1 361,285.6 358,717.0 2,568.7 5,893,487.0 61,303 2021 Q2 Q3 336,936.5 339,801.6 333,188.0 336,884.7 3,748.5 2,916.9 5,894,017.0 5,898,060.0 57,166 57,612 Q4 343,122.1 340,552.5 2,569.7 5,902,010.0 58,136 2020 Q4 6,289.2 5,229.2 1,060.0 1,525.0 1,053 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 35,506.6 -24,349.1 2,865.1 37,614.7 -25,529.0 3,696.7 -2,108.1 1,179.8 -831.6 -1,579.0 530.0 4,043.0 6,040 -4,137 446 Q4 3,320.6 3,667.8 -347.2 3,950.0 524 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 6 218,732.4 229,082.9 226,902.8 232,752.1 238,688.2 242,175.2 10,350.5 -2,180.1 5,849.3 5,936.1 3,487.1 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 25,723.2 26,603.0 26,986.5 27,370.5 28,148.6 28,605.5 879.7 383.5 384.0 778.1 456.9 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 14,016.5 14,525.2 14,685.3 14,874.8 15,274.5 15,502.9 508.8 160.1 189.5 399.7 228.4 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 11,706.8 12,077.7 12,301.2 12,495.7 12,874.0 13,102.6 371.0 223.4 194.5 378.3 228.5 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 3,830.1 3,925.3 3,995.9 4,146.7 4,109.5 4,206.9 95.2 70.6 150.8 -37.2 97.4 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 196,839.2 206,405.2 203,912.2 209,528.3 214,649.1 217,776.6 9,566.0 -2,493.0 5,616.1 5,120.8 3,127.5 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 57,227.1 58,020.0 57,797.7 58,278.0 58,691.6 59,511.2 792.9 -222.2 480.2 413.6 819.6 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 65,423.5 61,353.8 99,575.6 69,130.2 66,460.8 65,834.3 -4,069.7 38,221.8 -30,445.4 -2,669.4 -626.6 Social Security 14 22,227.9 22,409.0 22,774.0 22,843.8 23,001.1 23,204.9 181.1 365.0 69.8 157.2 203.8 Medicare 15 14,317.2 14,233.8 14,111.8 14,132.3 14,332.9 14,713.7 -83.3 -122.0 20.5 200.6 380.8 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 249.9 248.0 246.1 244.4 247.9 253.1 -1.9 -1.9 -1.7 3.5 5.2 Medicaid 17 9,939.0 9,659.1 9,669.4 9,925.0 9,958.1 10,090.2 -279.9 10.3 255.6 33.2 132.1 State unemployment insurance 18 6,095.0 1,829.2 3,871.7 3,100.2 1,776.1 334.6 -4,265.8 2,042.5 -771.5 -1,324.1 -1,441.5 Of which:2 Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 0.0 21.0 13.6 6.1 2.6 5.2 21.0 -7.4 -7.4 -3.5 2.6 Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 154.5 480.5 685.2 593.1 347.1 68.0 326.0 204.7 -92.1 -246.0 -279.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 432.5 296.9 251.5 263.4 153.0 10.9 -135.7 -45.4 11.9 -110.5 -142.1 Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 3,665.8 281.9 2,406.1 1,759.3 873.3 0.0 -3,383.9 2,124.2 -646.7 -886.1 -873.3 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 12,844.3 13,222.7 49,148.7 19,128.9 17,392.7 17,490.9 378.3 35,926.0 -30,019.8 -1,736.2 98.2 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 424.5 424.5 482.8 482.8 3,072.3 3,132.7 0.0 58.3 0.0 2,589.5 60.4 Economic impact payments 4 25 294.2 95.4 35,929.7 5,390.3 722.8 263.8 -198.7 35,834.3 -30,539.4 -4,667.5 -458.9 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 0.0 869.4 23.3 12.1 3.2 0.0 869.4 -846.1 -11.2 -8.9 -3.2 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 482.2 144.9 185.4 424.0 240.3 34.3 -337.3 40.5 238.6 -183.7 -206.0 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 958.2 1,039.3 832.6 517.4 727.5 1,252.8 81.1 -206.8 -315.1 210.1 525.2 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 155,867.6 162,805.1 162,922.2 166,236.5 171,918.7 175,411.4 6,937.5 117.1 3,314.3 5,682.3 3,492.6 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 40,240.2 41,619.1 41,737.0 42,067.9 42,853.6 43,191.9 1,378.9 117.9 330.9 785.7 338.3 31 28,533.5 29,541.4 29,435.8 29,572.2 29,979.5 30,089.4 1,007.9 -105.6 136.3 407.4 109.8 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 11,706.8 12,077.7 12,301.2 12,495.7 12,874.0 13,102.6 371.0 223.4 194.5 378.3 228.5 Proprietors' income 33 22,624.5 24,658.6 22,243.6 24,447.7 23,915.9 23,572.0 2,034.1 -2,415.1 2,204.2 -531.9 -343.9 34 2,802.7 3,848.4 1,722.5 2,886.1 2,051.0 1,689.2 1,045.7 -2,125.9 1,163.6 -835.1 -361.7 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 690.5 1,807.0 12.5 376.9 252.9 2.8 1,116.5 -1,794.5 364.4 -124.1 -250.0 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 317.4 95.4 155.3 337.6 209.4 22.6 -222.0 59.9 182.3 -128.2 -186.8 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 19,821.8 20,810.3 20,521.1 21,561.6 21,864.9 21,882.8 988.5 -289.1 1,040.5 303.3 17.8 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 2,121.5 1,419.0 1,109.6 2,568.3 1,593.1 172.0 -702.5 -309.3 1,458.7 -975.2 -1,421.2 CARES -Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security NPISH -Nonprofit institutions serving households 1. A two percent reduction in reimbursements paid to Medicare service providers that went into effect in 2013 was initially suspended by the CARES Act. The resulting increased reimbursement rates went into effect beginning on May 1, 2020. 2. Unemployment insurance benefits were expanded through several programs that were initially established through the CARES Act. For more information, see How will the expansion of unemployment benefits in response to the COVID-19 pandemic be 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022. Wyoming Effects of Selected Federal Pandemic Response Programs on State Personal Income, 2021Q4 (Millions of dollars, seasonally adjusted at annual rates) Line 2020 Q3 35,228.0 34,735.4 492.6 577,532.0 60,997 Levels Q4 35,692.5 35,060.9 631.6 577,981.0 61,754 Q1 39,560.0 39,202.9 357.2 578,122.0 68,429 2021 Q2 37,287.8 36,847.1 440.7 578,472.0 64,459 Q3 37,335.7 36,927.3 408.4 579,161.0 64,465 Q4 37,757.5 37,408.3 349.2 579,857.0 65,115 2020 Q4 464.5 325.5 139.1 449.0 757 Change from preceding period 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 3,867.5 -2,272.3 47.9 4,142.0 -2,355.8 80.2 -274.5 83.5 -32.3 141.0 350.0 689.0 6,675 -3,970 6 Q4 Personal income (millions of dollars) 1 421.8 Nonfarm personal income 2 481.1 Farm income 3 -59.2 Population (persons) 4 696.0 Per capita personal income (dollars) 5 650 Derivation of personal income Earnings by place of work 6 22,524.7 23,395.5 23,312.2 24,000.5 24,345.9 24,675.3 870.8 -83.3 688.2 345.4 329.4 Less: Contributions for government social insurance 7 2,681.7 2,753.8 2,808.9 2,860.7 2,897.7 2,947.7 72.1 55.2 51.8 37.0 50.0 Employee and self-employed contributions for government social insurance 8 1,341.3 1,382.1 1,406.9 1,430.6 1,446.6 1,468.6 40.8 24.9 23.7 16.0 22.0 Employer contributions for government social insurance 9 1,340.4 1,371.7 1,402.0 1,430.1 1,451.1 1,479.1 31.3 30.3 28.1 21.0 27.9 Plus: Adjustment for residence 10 -277.5 -286.2 -286.1 -290.7 -293.6 -297.7 -8.7 0.1 -4.6 -2.9 -4.2 Equals: Net earnings by place of residence 11 19,565.5 20,355.6 20,217.2 20,849.1 21,154.6 21,429.8 790.0 -138.4 631.9 305.5 275.3 Plus: Dividends, interest, and rent 12 9,551.3 9,676.1 9,668.0 9,746.0 9,801.2 9,938.7 124.8 -8.1 78.0 55.1 137.5 Plus: Personal current transfer receipts 13 6,111.2 5,660.8 9,674.9 6,692.6 6,379.9 6,389.0 -450.3 4,014.0 -2,982.2 -312.7 9.0 Social Security 14 2,056.1 2,076.9 2,117.8 2,125.7 2,143.3 2,166.2 20.8 41.0 7.8 17.7 22.9 Medicare 15 1,265.5 1,257.8 1,245.7 1,247.7 1,267.7 1,305.5 -7.8 -12.1 2.1 19.9 37.9 Of which: Increase in Medicare reimbursement rates 1 16 22.1 21.9 21.7 21.6 21.9 22.4 -0.2 -0.2 -0.2 0.3 0.5 Medicaid 17 650.6 639.9 614.8 633.5 620.1 583.9 -10.7 -25.1 18.7 -13.4 -36.1 State unemployment insurance 18 512.3 185.8 331.6 262.0 69.6 40.6 -326.5 145.8 -69.5 -192.5 -29.0 2 Of which: Extended Unemployment Benefits 19 1.9 0.3 0.1 0.0 (L) 0.0 -1.6 -0.3 -0.1 (L) (L) Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation 20 24.2 45.0 69.5 63.8 0.3 0.1 20.8 24.6 -5.7 -63.6 -0.1 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance 21 31.6 20.6 13.2 8.3 0.2 (L) -11.0 -7.4 -4.9 -8.0 (L) Pandemic Unemployment Compensation Payments 22 214.2 1.7 155.8 103.2 0.8 0.0 -212.5 154.1 -52.6 -102.4 -0.8 All other personal current transfer receipts 23 1,626.6 1,500.5 5,365.0 2,423.7 2,279.3 2,292.7 -126.1 3,864.5 -2,941.3 -144.4 13.4 Of which: Child tax credit 3 24 45.0 45.0 51.1 51.1 325.3 331.7 0.0 6.2 0.0 274.1 6.4 Economic impact payments 4 25 29.1 9.4 3,597.2 539.7 72.4 26.4 -19.6 3,587.8 -3,057.5 -467.3 -45.9 Lost wages supplemental payments 5 26 61.8 2.5 0.1 0.2 (L) 0.0 -59.3 -2.4 0.1 (L) (L) 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to NPISH 27 31.8 9.6 31.8 72.6 41.2 5.9 -22.3 22.2 40.9 -31.5 -35.3 7 Provider Relief Fund to NPISH 28 40.9 25.1 88.5 55.0 77.3 133.2 -15.8 63.4 -33.5 22.3 55.8 Components of earnings by place of work Wages and salaries 29 14,230.1 14,752.2 14,864.5 15,224.5 15,503.8 15,822.5 522.1 112.3 360.0 279.2 318.7 Supplements to wages and salaries 30 4,006.3 4,077.8 4,138.8 4,132.8 4,154.1 4,182.1 71.5 61.0 -6.0 21.3 28.1 31 2,665.9 2,706.1 2,736.8 2,702.7 2,702.9 2,703.1 40.2 30.7 -34.1 0.3 0.1 Employer contributions for employee pension and insurance funds Employer contributions for government social insurance 32 1,340.4 1,371.7 1,402.0 1,430.1 1,451.1 1,479.1 31.3 30.3 28.1 21.0 27.9 Proprietors' income 33 4,288.2 4,565.5 4,309.0 4,643.2 4,688.0 4,670.6 277.2 -256.5 334.2 44.9 -17.4 34 349.2 486.6 209.0 289.4 256.2 194.3 137.3 -277.6 80.4 -33.2 -61.9 Farm proprietors' income Of which: Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 8 35 149.9 250.9 6.3 30.4 21.9 0.9 101.0 -244.5 24.1 -8.5 -21.1 6 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 36 20.8 6.3 27.8 59.9 37.2 4.0 -14.5 21.5 32.2 -22.8 -33.2 Nonfarm proprietors' income 37 3,939.0 4,078.9 4,100.0 4,353.8 4,431.8 4,476.4 139.9 21.1 253.8 78.0 44.5 Of which: Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses 6 38 267.9 166.4 162.2 375.4 232.9 25.1 -101.5 -4.2 213.2 -142.6 -207.8 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, 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. 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 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 February 24, 2022. Source. U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis Last updated: March 23, 2022.