Public data sources
StateStats uses official public datasets from sources including U.S. Census ACS, BLS LAUS, NOAA climate and storm records, and the USGS earthquake catalog.
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About
StateStats helps users explore U.S. state-level data over time through interactive maps and comparison charts. The goal is to keep public data accessible, explorable, and transparent.
About the data
StateStats uses official public datasets from sources including U.S. Census ACS, BLS LAUS, NOAA climate and storm records, and the USGS earthquake catalog.
Metrics cover all 50 states with year coverage varying by source.
Some metrics or years may be unavailable due to publication schedules, methodology changes, or source limitations.
How to explore StateStats
Select income, population, unemployment, age, home value, and more.
Hover or pin states to inspect rankings and values for a selected year.
Add states to the Graph page to analyze changes over time.
Compare relative growth and long-term changes more clearly.
About the creator
Built by
Jason Conklin
Creator of StateStats
B.S. Computer Science, New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT)
I created StateStats to make U.S. state-level data easier to explore, compare, and trust without needing spreadsheets or complicated tools. I enjoy combining clean design with public data so students, journalists, and policy-curious citizens can quickly see how states differ over time.
My goal is to keep this site clear, transparent, and genuinely useful as new metrics and years of data are added.
Learn more about Jason at jasonconklin.dev.