How the debts of American states affect the lives of their populations: an overview - ForumDaily
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How American States' Debt Affects the Lives of Their Populations: An Overview

The USA has 50 independent states. We call them states. Every year an analysis is carried out to determine in which states life is better, safer and where there is more confidence in the future.

Photo: Shutterstock

For example, if a state has a reserve fund, then in the event of a disaster, flood, devastation or epidemic, it can immediately release funds. This is considered good. If a state spends like a drunken sailor, if there is not a penny put aside, but on the contrary, there is a mountain of debt, this means that the residents of the state will suck the paw, not the lollipop, when something happens.

In recent years, the top ten States that are thinking about the future include, for example, North Dakota. It sets aside $30 for each resident. The state of Wyoming set aside $000 per resident. In Idaho, Tennessee, Nebraska, money is also set aside - not much, but set aside... Do you know what they have in common? Of the 20 forward-thinking states, 000 have Republican leadership. And only one is run by Democrats.

For example, in the state of New Jersey there are no reserves, and each resident is also in debt of $65. In Illinois, the debt is $100 per person, and in Hawaii - $52. How does this affect your personal life, you ask? It's simple: in order to pay even interest on debts, more and more taxes are taken from the residents of such states. Gasoline in the debtor states is constantly becoming more expensive, taxes on houses, roads, and schools are increasing.

Do you know what these states have in common? Nine out of 9 of these states have Democratic leadership. That's what they call them: Democratic states.
Choose for yourself where to live. But I want to tell you that from California, New York, Massachusetts there is a huge outflow of residents moving to the republican states. Maybe they are afraid of something?

On the subject: At the end of 2020, the US national debt may exceed the size of the American economy

Debts in different states of the USA

The average American household is approximately $ 137 in debt. This debt consists of credit cards, car loans, student loans, and mortgages. With the cost of living and average income rising by about $ 000, debt is an increasingly serious problem for most Americans. Most people will pay off debts for decades or even the rest of their lives. World Population Review.

In addition to personal debt, the total debt of US states has also increased over the years and differs from state to state. States borrow money for education, defense, health care, and social security, as well as to cover budget deficits, unsecured retirement obligations, and outstanding bonds. Debt in states has increased as a result of spending habits or decreasing income from taxes and other sources.

Debt obligations of some states

New York

  • State debt - $139
  • Debt per capita - $7162

New Jersey

  • State debt - $65
  • Debt per capita - $7371

Pennsylvania

  • State debt - $47
  • Debt per capita - $3706

Florida

  • State debt - $28
  • Debt per capita - $1311

Illinois

  • State debt - $61
  • Debt per capita - $4883

Oregon

  • State debt - $12
  • Debt per capita - $2943

California

  • State debt - $152
  • Debt per capita - $3825

10 states with the highest per capita debt:

  1. Massachusetts ($ 11)
  2. Connecticut ($ 10)
  3. Rhode Island ($ 8457)
  4. Alaska ($ 8068)
  5. New Jersey ($ 7371)
  6. New York ($ 7162)
  7. Hawaii ($ 6835)
  8. New Hampshire ($ 5644)
  9. Vermont ($ 5577)
  10. Illinois ($ 4883)

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