The long awaited *ALL 50 States RANKED* video is finally here! Is YOUR state where you thought it would be? Hope you all enjoy and have a great holiday season! :D *And can we hit 5,000 LIKES to update the list EVERY year?!*
It's happening just as I said it would...the healing phase of being "scared to death”is lung cancer, pneumonia, bronchitis and flu. You can also expect to see more appendix problems which are caused by being in fear for your life, feeling like a fish out of water, uncertain of your place in life. The longer the fear, the more serious the diagnosis. When the willful hostages are finally freed from their homes (because of media and government lies based on the fraudulent Germ Theory), and people begin to get happy and feel less stressed, the result will be the healing phase....of pneumonia, burst appendix, gallbladder issues, arthritis in certain joints, it’s all subjective to what your brain experienced at the moment of the conflict. The fear campaign has caused ALL the illnesses, not a Boogey Virus. Every disease is based on the Germ Theory, which was the theory of ONE man over 100 years ago. It was never proven to be 100% valid, and has not even been QUESTIONED again. Why? In order for a theory to be valid, it must be reproduceable in each and every person 100% of the time. Every single person exposed to a "virus" MUST get sick from it 100% of the time, over and over again. It's how you PROVE a theory is valid. This was never done. Scientists used to think witches and witchcraft were valid!! Educated people?? hahaha!! If you cannot "catch" cancer, arthritis or diabetes from another person, then you cannot "catch" a cold or flu. There is no such thing that only SOME diseases are communicable, but not all. It's either all or none of them...they are all based on the same Germ Theory. If you can't "catch" someone's lung cancer, you can't "catch" their colds or flu. Upsetting and distressing events in a person's life is what cause ALL cancer and cancer-equivalent disease, cold, flu, pneumonia, bronchitis, etc. The cause of death in Small Pox was PNEUMONIA, not acne lesions. The only people who “caught” Small Pox were the ones who were attacking each other..Indians and Militia....people who feared and were attacked by each other. A massive fear campaign will CAUSE people to be "worried sick", but sickness doesn't happen until people resolve their fears. Why do you think kids get sick in October? Because their fear of going back to school and being upset about it finally dissolves, and they get back into their routines. What the media and government is doing to people is criminal. Western Medicine is pure fraud. I can't be the only person in this disgustingly brainwashed world who knows about German New Medicine.
As a Brit, I'd love to visit the US one day, I love that all the states still have something unique about them despite all being part of the same country
Yes we love tourists my dude I recommend New York, California, and Washington as my personal fav places one thing to note is new York is dangerous at night and in Washington state where I live the city's are notorious for the amount of crap that goes down at night so if you do visit the USA stay safe and be with a group not only cuz it's safer but it's more fun
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:25 🚫 *Louisiana ranks as the worst state, facing issues like high pollution, corruption, and being the third most dangerous state.* 01:05 📉 *Mississippi is second to last, with high poverty, obesity, and the lowest life expectancy.* 01:32 💼 *Despite being dangerous, New Mexico's median home cost is relatively high at $260,000.* 01:57 🚧 *Arkansas, the "land of opportunity," struggles with low income, poor healthcare, and high crime rates.* 02:25 📜 *Alabama is criticized for its lengthy constitution, high poverty, and crime rates.* 02:53 🏇 *Kentucky has the fourth-highest poverty rate, but the presence of bourbon and the Kentucky Derby is highlighted.* 03:07 🛤️ *West Virginia, despite past struggles, shows improvement and boasts stunning scenery.* 03:36 🎶 *Tennessee faces challenges in healthcare and education, but its economy, especially in Nashville, is growing.* 03:48 🏞️ *Oklahoma is deemed "okay" with a mix of positives and negatives, including a decent economy and low cost of living.* 04:18 🌆 *South Carolina, while attracting movers, is criticized for being the fifth most dangerous state.* 04:59 🔍 *Missouri, despite crime issues, is underrated, featuring good schools and infrastructure.* 05:25 🎲 *Nevada faces economic challenges post-COVID, with tourism still recovering.* 05:54 ☀️ *Arizona's sunny days are contrasted with heat-related challenges and high pollution.* 06:09 🛣️ *Pennsylvania, once a rust belt state, struggles economically but is considered safe.* 06:23 🌲 *Michigan, despite issues in Detroit and Flint, is praised for its natural beauty.* 06:51 🌽 *Ohio faces economic challenges, but real estate is affordable, and Columbus's economy thrives.* 07:06 🏔️ *Alaska's statistics might suggest a lower ranking, but its stunning views and unique perks contribute positively.* 07:34 🏞️ *Montana, despite its beauty, struggles with high living costs due to wealthy out-of-state buyers.* 08:02 🌽 *Indiana is described as flat and boring, with pollution issues, ranking in the middle.* 08:27 🎭 *Illinois faces outbound migration but is considered average, with affordable living in Chicago.* 08:56 🌵 *Texas, while booming in cities, struggles with rural economic opportunities and healthcare.* 09:24 🏖️ *Florida is praised for affordability, great schools, and a fast-growing economy.* 09:52 🌲 *Iowa, described as "corny," ranks high for wages, low crime, and affordability.* 10:21 ☔ *Oregon, despite its stunning nature, faces issues like education, pollution, and high living costs.* 10:35 🌾 *Kansas is labeled the most average state, lacking significant strengths or weaknesses.* 10:49 🌬️ *North Dakota, considered uneventful and cold, benefits from low living costs due to oil industry presence.* 11:16 🍑 *Georgia, while economically thriving, faces challenges in healthcare and education.* 11:30 🌊 *Rhode Island is small but boasts good air quality, safety, and above-average economy.* 11:58 🏞️ *Wyoming, while questioned humorously, is praised for low taxes, great schools, and nature.* 12:26 🍎 *New York, despite flaws, is recognized for its diversity, affordability in upstate, and scenic beauty.* 12:40 💰 *New Jersey, close to New York, has high wages, good healthcare, schools, and low crime.* 13:05 🍦 *Wisconsin, while cold, faces issues like excessive beer consumption but is affordable.* 13:33 🌴 *Florida is praised for its weather, affordability, great schools, and a fast-growing economy.* 13:47 🌽 *Iowa ranks well in wages, low crime, and affordability, highlighted as a good place for a fresh start.* 14:02 💰 *Connecticut boasts high incomes, good public schools, healthcare, and low crime.* 14:29 🌲 *North Carolina sees a booming economy in cities, while rural areas lag, affecting the state's overall rating.* 14:57 🦞 *Maine is praised for its natural beauty, safety, and high quality of life.* 15:11 💰 *Maryland has the highest wages, but disparities exist between affluent suburbs and struggling areas.* 15:38 🌞 *Virginia is recognized for its safety, education, outdoor activities, and overall quality of life.* 15:53 🌽 *Nebraska is labeled as boring but excels in economic stability, affordability, and education.* 16:19 🏝️ *Hawaii, despite high costs, is praised for the best healthcare, high wages, and quality of life.* 16:34 🏞️ *Idaho sees rapid growth, boasts a thriving city (Boise), and ranks third in safety.* 16:48 🍁 *Vermont is recognized for its high quality of life, beautiful scenery, and safety.* 17:03 🏔️ *Colorado, while facing rising costs, excels in nature, economy, and overall livability.* 17:17 ⚽ *Minnesota, despite harsh winters, ranks high in various factors like economy, life expectancy, and low poverty.* 17:43 🌲 *Washington boasts a strong economy, jaw-dropping scenery, and overall high livability.* 18:10 🎓 *Massachusetts is highly educated, features top-tier schools, low property crime, and rich history.* 18:24 🏞️ *Utah ranks top in various statistics, including the best economy and low unemployment and poverty rates.* 18:51 🥇 *New Hampshire emerges as the overall best state, excelling in safety, economic opportunity, and low poverty.* Made with HARPA AI
lomotil3 • Only 49 states. Where os California?🙄 Florida and Iowa are mentioned twice. California is 29th, at 8:56 After California, it follows the 28th, Delaware, and 27th, South Dakota. Etc. Your 'Harpa AI' made a mess.
Albany is the weirdest city I've ever been to. Not really in a bad way ig but I just felt uncomfortable and wrong the whole time. Saw thousands of cars but barely any people and the roads were empty, just cars parked in lots. Went into a restaurant and the waiter was a uniformed cop. felt like the twilight zone
As someone who doesn’t live in America, this was really informative and super interesting to get a glimpse of all the different states, since I wouldn’t know the first thing about life in America
I would watch a different ranking video before passing too much judgement, lol. As an American who's traveled a lot, most of the commentary isn't reflective of what the actual state is like
Oh I totally understand that this is just one person’s opinion and I’m sure there’s other people out there who would rank the states in a very different order, and of course I’m sure there’s still so much to like about the lower ranked ones too. It was just interesting to see the cities and climate of each state through the footage shown and how diverse each one is. I really love how you get warm and cold, beaches and mountains, like all types of climates in one country. I’m Australian so majority of the country is just hot all the time 😂. I obviously can’t have a solid opinion in this because even though I have traveled to America before it was only California, and I didn’t really get a taste of the living conditions while I was there. It’s definitely an interesting topic that I’m wanting to do more research on by watching similar videos to this one.
The fact that I automatically assumed my state would be the worst just reiterates what the narrator said about what we Illinoisians think of our state being the worst. Barely any credit and taxes that are driving people away. Thanks, Chicago lawmakers. Three cheers for homicides & political corruption, too.
Every family has a person who breaks the chian of poverty in their house hope you become That one, I pray anyone reading this will be successful in life
I'm from Alberta Canada I use to take loan from my bank for survival but after I came in contact with her I'm Now a credit not a debtor anymore bought my first car last month
Worth noting that Oregon's high rate of "pollution" is due to particulate matter from wildfires. It's not really a problem generated by the state itself.
@@mattrdd9 Let me guess, you live in a big city, no true wilderness, etc... trying to say how it is? You as most tree huggers are so brainwashed! Simple!
Downside of Hawaii: outside of the tourist sector, there are not a lot of great jobs available. Combine that with the super high cost of living and something to consider.
@@hansolo9413 Right, our economy was in ruins during COVID-19 because of said location because the damn flight restrictions. Hell Hawaii makes the majority of their income from tourism
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I hope one day, I will visit this amazing country. Every state has something nice and interesting, but americans are great people so it’s doesn’t matter where I will be. I have meet at least 30 americans from different states and all of them are good as brothers. God bless America 🇺🇸 ♥️ 🇧🇦 Greetings from Sarajevo, Bosnia.
As someone who's lived his whole life in the middle states of New England (Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts) I can 100% confirm that I've lived my life on easy mode.
These rankings are based more on the economy of each state; this video doesn’t take into account the qualitative and lifestyle aspects of living in each state
"Qualitative and lifestyle aspects" are difficult to measure and very subjective. Are you going to count how many Christians are in the state versus atheists? Baseball diamonds versus bowling allies? How many farmer's markets there are per capita? Count the number of ski lifts? Plus, it does get into some qualitative aspects such as beauty and scenery. But that too is subjective. Is Maine more beautiful than eastern California? Is Vermont more beautiful than Idaho or Mississippi? I lived in Florida for 22 years and found most of it flat and ugly. But some people would love that above all else. To me education and quality public schools are very important. To other people they aren't. Overall I think the list is pretty accurate. One can always quibble about the details and placement of each state.
From Here to There: You forgot to mention that Minnesota has more people graduating college each year than any state in the United States. Minnesota also has more homeownership (per number of people) than any state in the United States. Minnesota and Maine has pretty excellent water tables.
Was definitely surprised to hear that Alaska had a high cost of living. Would think the small population and amount of space would bring property prices down.
@Greg Bet the 'getting paid to live here' is roughly $1,000 this year, which is nice to receive but when rent is reaching $1,500/month for 2 room apartments it goes quickly.
I'm an NH resident, but spent a year working in Alaska. High cost of living is due to having to bring so many manufactured and packaged goods in by boat or plane. Over half the population lives near Anchorage (kind of like the body of an octopus in terms of relatively limited state highway system}, so that really distorts property prices. However, not all of the Alaska experiences frigid cold temperatures. And In terms of outdoor recreational opportunities and scenic beauty none of the other 49 states come close to The Last Frontier - I can certainly understand why a higher % of Alaskans than residents of any other state consider The Great Land to be the greatest state - and I think they're correct.
Fucking get me out of Utah man. To anyone who’s planning on living here, please consider whether a) you’re white & b) If you have a luxurious white collar job. Otherwise, please I beg you to reconsider, affordable housing is non existent & this state is really bringing the snobbiest of America here. Nothing more than sea of entitled, cookie cutter Karen’s who are gentrifying this whole state. Mark my words, in about a decade or so this place will be just as bad, if not worse than California.
Wow. Surprised of this comment section seemingly just being civil disagreements and people giving their honest opinions about their respective states. Expected to see more hatred. Faith in humanity restored.
I've been a Floridian all my life and I can say that I am SURPRISED Florida was ranked so high here...the humidity, bugs, and schools are definitely negatives.
I’m from Louisiana and don’t have any wiggle room to talk lol but I hear more news on crime there than I do here 🤷🏻♂️ I love the beaches but somehow I feel safer in LA 🙂
Washingtonian here! We got the rainforest, we got beaches by the Pacific Ocean. We got lakes, rivers, ponds, trees, mountains. You can go hiking and see the most beautiful view ever. We got snow and you can go skiing and snowboarding in Snoqualmie. We got desert, cities, countryside, and we got good fresh crispy air. It does rain a lot, but summer is very nice. Just don’t come to Aurora Ave and try avoid parts of Tacoma.
Was born in Louisiana. I can agree that the state is very voluntarily polluted due to oil & gas, corruption runs deep, healthcare is bad, crime is high, and diversification of industry leaves much to be desired. The food is what keeps people coming there. For the many who want to leave, low income, poverty, and lack of resources forces them to stay there. I moved to Massachusetts; it was a major positive change.
As someone who has always lived in louisiana, I can agree. Especially in the south. They don’t care what happens here because of how bad poverty and everything is- the only reason people are here is to work at the plants or eat food
Something that needs to be said about Washington is that it's essentially split in half: west side and east side. All of the stock footage in the video is from the west side where a vast majority of the population is. The east side has much more in common with Montana, with barely any trees and wheat fields all across the horizon. If you are a farmer, having some land on the east side will get you rich due to the wheat, barley, potatoes, apples, lentils, and whatever else you can grow there.
Part of the reason why I love Washington state is this dynamic. Our state wide representatives don’t represent our republican representation but we sure do have it. Love both sides of the state for different reasons. Also, how did you come up with the conclusion of there being barely any trees on the east side? From my experiences there’s an absolute shit ton! At least in NE WA.
@@nicholasdehollander3394 nah western Washington is so much better! Well, at least for the climate and views. It's like a whole diff state in eastern Washington and not in a good way (I'm not actually upset I'm just having fun with my Washington ppl cuz I never see people who live in Washington online lol)
I have to say that I find some comfort being from Mississippi. I have for years now. Because as this nation continues it’s inevitable decline to oblivion, no one will want to come here. The people here have already been surviving without the basic supports, that are now failing everywhere, their whole lives. People are already self reliant and self sufficient.
There are SO MANY factors that determine which state you wind up in. My biggest issue was career aspirations. I was raised in the NY Metro area back in the 70s and 80s. All I ever wanted to do was teach elementary school so I spent 4 1/2 years getting my BA in Education and teacher certification. I also had quite a bit of subbing experience by then. I sent in applications to more than 100 school districts in the area. I got less than 6 interviews in two years. Finally and thankfully, a Secretary for Human Resources sat me down and told me the best thing I could do was move out of state. I asked why. She replied, "Do you realize that for each open elementary position, we usually have 1,000+ applicants?? The GREAT MAJORITY of resumes we receive are thrown in the trash." To make a long story short, I applied to 40 county wide school districts in North Carolina. Six weeks later, I had my 1st interview in the Charlotte area. I was hired that day. I even got to choose which grade I wanted to teach! So I lived in NC 17 years and now in the Myrtle Beach/Charleston area since 2015. I couldn't be happier! Sometimes God uses closed doors to get you where you need to be.
@@peterhiser7883 no, its great to live there because then you can afford to move to other places because your set with a great education. Also, the taxes may be high but you do see the benefits. So there is no problem whatsoever. If you were to live in NY moving from another state, then the taxes might be difficult to handle. But for locals, all’s well.
I live in Utah and I can agree that the nature is very beautiful across the states. From the mountains close to Salt Lake and the southern red rocks, the nature is really good. It is not hard to find a hike near by. Looking at the city skyline while hiking in the mountains is very beautiful. The only bad things about living in Utah is that the air quality can get bad, especially in the summer and winter, and sometimes the traffic can get bad. Other than that, I have to agree with putting Utah in the top 3 this year.
Hello, I've lived in New Hampshire my entire life if you are considering moving here are some pros and cons. Pros: Fall foliage, zero crime, great health care, great education, clean beaches, mountains, clean towns, no state income tax. Cons: Freezing cold winters, sparsly populated outside the seacoast and manchester area, highest property taxes in the country, high rent prices. New Hampshire is probably the best place in the country to raise a family with how safe, educated and great health care.
@@BlueHawk350 True but 30 degrees is really not that cold. I live In maine so same temps as New Hampshire but these past years I’ve only worn sweatshirts unless I go snowboarding and it has been pretty good.
As a West Virginian, pretty much everything that was said is true. The schools aren't great, the healthcare isn't the best, and the infrastructure is abysmal, but things have really developed over the last few years and we really do have some amazing scenery. A lot of industry is popping up bringing lots of jobs which is bringing a lot more people. I live in the eastern panhandle and it seems like there is a new neighborhood going up every other month. On top of that, a lot of people are moving here because the cost of living is low and in the eastern panhandle, we are less than 2 hours from DC and Baltimore so people usually just commute to work and make 2-3x more money doing so. I'm really curious to see what West Virginia is like in the next decade or so.
I live on the literal border of Massachusetts and New Hampshire and I can say, traveling between the two, they're similar in many ways, and both are amazing compared to the other states I've visited but I'd have to say new england has to be my favorite part This is coming from someone who was born and raised in japan
In defense of Texas’s rural areas, it is because there are a LOT of farms, and that takes up a lot of empty space. Also the rural areas are very beautiful.
I’m actually so glad Virginia ranked pretty high on this list. I will say, living here I’ve hated it, mostly because there isn’t much to do, but the education system is incredible, and watching this video really got me realizing how great this state is.
If I wasn't happy living in Utah (and couldn't move to Hawaii), Virginia would be my next choice. I've been there several times for work and I just love the history and natural beauty of the area. It's great.
@@un_known449 Virginia has better elevation, Florida is too flat, and you get fields and mountains in VA. You get BEST beaches in Florida, and vibrant lifestyle. Ultimately it’s up to you. Id personally go with Florida, given I HATE Virginia winter, but during the summer Virginia is so awesome to be in, it gives off Outer Banks vibes from the show on Netflix.
I lived in downtown Atlanta for a few years and you're absolutely right about the traffic being absolute shit. I'd still rank Miami slightly higher cuz people drive like maniacs down there.
As a Washington state native, I can say that everyone who lives outside of the Seattle Metropolitan Area absolutely despises everyone living inside the Seattle Metropolitan Area.
Given people outside of the metropolitan area routinely have their homes appraised at a huge discount to their market values by tax assessors, I don’t think there is much to bitch about.
As another Washington state native I can confirm. Other than Seattle and the God awful governor Washington is the best, most beautiful state I've ever seen. So proud to be born and raised there.
As a New Jerseyan, thank you for not basing us on stereotypes and highlighting our better features! I also think it's pretty interesting how we have such a diverse set of landscapes and cultures in such a tiny area. You'll find big cities, small towns, sprawling suburbia, open land and farms, mountains, woods, and the beach depending on what part of the state you're in.
Ayyy Utah represent! #2 is better than expected considering how the housing prices are skyrocketing across the Salt Lake Valley. Also "Utonians" made me chuckle. We're actually called Utahns, though I am fully aware that sounds even sillier
I live in New Mexico and love it! 350 days of sunshine per year, no traffic, low cost of living, wide open spaces, amazing camping and hiking, and spectacular scenery. I’m really not looking forward to moving back East where it’s expensive, crowded, hectic, and stressful.
is the violence is bad as the video was saying? I drove through NM and the place felt pretty sleepy to me, and the scenery and architecture was great. I didn't get the impression it was dangerous.
@@rexx9496 Albuquerque is rough. I lived there from 2012 to 2014 and got bit by a dog while jogging (and then threatened by the owner), assaulted in a Subway "restaurant", hit by a car riding my bike to work (driver pulled in front of me as I was in the cross walk, then proceeded to scream at me and then drive off), nearly hit by another car turning when I was crossing the road (I jumped on the hood and got lucky I wasn't really hurt), had a knife pulled out on me by a drunk on the bus, nearly got jumped by a group of bums when I spoke up at a bus stop when they were harassing middle school girls (cops were nearby so they didn't pull anything), had to chase a guy on the bus when he grabbed my cell phone out of my hand as he was getting off of the bus (I caught him and he immediately gave up), had to outrun and jump a fence bc someone's pit bull got out/roamed free, and had a gun pulled on me and someone else when they got into a pissing match over passing each other driving home one night (my dude was definitely in the wrong, he froze up like a coward at the stop sign and I had to go out there and talk them down so they didn't shoot us). My Mom was worried sick about me (she lives in Kentucky) and due to a shit economy in that city where there's literally no opportunity for "non skilled" high school graduate labor (that's on me for dropping out of college) to make enough to get my own vehicle so I was probably exposed to the "elements" more than what was safe. Sad thing was, I lived in the "nicer part" of the city too. I scrimped and saved a few months in knowing that living there was a terrible idea and got the hell out. I'm a big fit guy too. I wonder what could of happened if I was someone who couldn't defend themselves.
@@YaowBucketHEAD Agreed, schooling regardless, santa fe is pretty nice, albuquerque just brings the whole metric down a million steps. I mean you have like a 1 in 10 chance of getting mugged...
Highly underrated and unappreciated state. I’ve visited all the lower 48 states & New Mexico is one of my favorites. I’ve actually considered moving there from Indiana.
@@rexx9496 I live down south in Las Cruces, NM and it’s safe as long as you use common sense. I would avoid Albuquerque, it brings down the rest of the state. The rest of NM is quiet and peaceful.
As a Wisconsin resident, I absolutely do not wish I lived in Florida, you get used to the cold, and it's a pretty great all around state, Florida is booming like crazy, crawling with tourists, pretty expensive, and sinking into the water
As a Michigan resident I agree with you about the cold. Admittedly around this time of year after a few months of cold weather I'm ready for Spring to hit but that's what Iove about the midwest is that you get 4 distinct seasons. My parents retired and live in San Diego now and a couple years ago I decided to try to move out there to be around them and my brother, besides the cost of living being too high for me I didn't like the fact that every single day all year round was basically the same weather wise. It sounds crazy to say but being 75-80 and sunny virtually every day year round sounds like a dream but to me it felt like Groundhog's Day. I like having some diversity in my weather. And yeah I would not want to live in Florida either, I'll visit it every few years but after a week I'm ready to go home.
@@mattthomas1442 I'm a Wisconsinite and have also lived out in California, Monterey area, and agree with you 100%. I liked your "groundhogs Day" reference, and yep, I too moved back to the friendly confines of Wisconsin.
@@PaulThomas-ii5nj I'm asian I'm living in Wisconsin now. People are so friendly and smiling and very helpful, I've visited different state but Wisconsin is the best people are accept you and being nice to you.
@@mattthomas1442 I’m from California lived there for 3O years moved to Jersey & have lived here for the last 4 years and I LOVE SEASONS TOOi hated 80° Christmases, that’s not Christmas (and I love California except for the traffic)
The problem with ranking an entire state is that each state is broken up into lots of cities. If a person prefers a large city that might work. I live in a small town in Missouri now, but prior to that I have lived in almost every state in the United States, and of all of them I prefer Missouri. However, I would definately NOT live in St. Louis.
I was born and raised in Saint Louis- I loved it there. I live in Sainte Genevieve now and I here about all the crimes going on- I have a hard time going back. I miss the zoo and stuff like that
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My only complaint would be not a lot of positives were mentioned in some states (even top 25); & then when you get to the top, only the positives are listed. It would be good to hear both + & - for each state.
@@mrchopsticks3 but then again does taxing really matter that much is rank #1 for healthcare, economic opportunity, lowest crime and poverty rate? It would be well worth it then. The states at the bottom have the lowest tax rates.
@@Xtra_ChrisP NH has high property taxes, apartments are becoming unaffordable especially in the Seacoast area of NH. It is a scenic state, but no a particularly cheap state to live in...
Having lived in Utah the first 62 years of my life I now live in Kentucky and find it very beautiful and the people are very humble and kind. Miss the mountains and the snow though!
Funny how you mentioned the lack of snow in Kentucky. I lived there for about 6 years and I remember getting snow days for a CHANCE of snow. Most of the time it didn’t even snow.😂😂😂
I'm from Africa and ive always dreamed of moving to the US. Is it worth it? And which would be the best state with low cost of living, better wages, warmer climate and having a coastline in your opinion?
As a proud Virginian, I am glad that my state surpassed basically our biggest rival, Maryland. I also have major family connections with Massachusetts and North Carolina, so I'm glad those all got into the top 15! (:
As a Minnesotan I must say, I think Minnesota was ranked pretty fair, but as much as we as a state may dislike Wisconsin I think it deserves to be much higher. I think it’s actually very similar to Minnesota (despite a couple differences in landscape) so I was surprised that it’s not in the top 10
I grew up in Wisconsin and have spent the bulk of my adult life in Minnesota. I feel the same way about Wisconsin. I understand why it didn't rank as high, but it still feels like it should be closer to Minnesota. I have come to believe that the major advantage that Minnesota has over Wisconsin on ranking like this comes down to population distribution. Most of the people and industries in Minnesota are clustered very close together. By comparison, the population of Wisconsin is spread out all over the place; the state's resources are spread very thin.
Yeah, Wisconsin is pretty similar to Minnesota. We both very much understand each other about the important things. Like Winter. We hate it but honestly love it.
Hawaii is beautiful, yes. But it lacks many of the conveniences other states take for granted. And I am shocked that it has the best healthcare in the country considering I have to fly to another island to see a doctor.
Doesn't Hawaii have one of the worst housing crises or something. I heard it's almost impossible to own a house there. A lot of multi-generational homes.
Eh, I honestly can agree on where you ranked my home state of Arizona (mostly as there are still plenty of things unique to this state). The only nice thing is that we have unique types of plants and animals that can only be found in the desert climate. But other than that, the heatwaves we get are some of the worst. Even if you are born and raised as an Arizona native like me, you still never get used to the weather conditions that occur here.
@@nandoramirez7736 are you sure you want to move to Arizona? We tend to deal with more excessive heatwaves than California does, and on top of that, we don’t always get a decent amount of rain. If you are fine with that aspect of living in the Grand Canyon State, then I think you would enjoy it.
@@KaylaPearlCPNinja I’m a warm blooded person! I prefer to live in an environment where it’s preferably hot all year round. I live in North Carolina and it can get pretty cold during this time of the year.
@@windykingdom6153 We haven't had a clean election or well run elections since 2008, everything liberals and Democrats touch goes down hill. They are a cancer in our once beautiful country 🙏✝️☮️
@@windykingdom6153 Don't know if you live here but, remember 2016 and trump's election, there's a guy here named Adrian Fontes who is responsible for the slow counting and down hill turn, but I believe Jeff Flake and John McCain were backstabbers fake conservatives. Anyway either way. It's not good what's going on I'm out at the end of April just waiting to see how bad or good I hope the housing market will be. I'm going back home, looking at Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota will see🤷♂️ 🙏✝️☮️
I grew up in Illinois and moved to Colorado a few years ago. I can say the cost of living are very similar and the employment opportunities are equal. The biggest con of Colorado is the increasing homelessness and the biggest con of Illinois is the ever-increasing taxes and the overpopulation of the Chicago suburbs. I love both, but I’m not sure if I’ll be purchasing in either state.
I live in Iowa. Our taxes are pretty high too. Whats up with that? I have heard for years people making runs for Missouri, as they have very low taxes.
Christine, Howabout all you folks from the east coast, mid America moving to Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Alaska, Oregon, Washington??????????? With your attitudes trying to change the states I just mentioned??? Notice you never here of people from the west moving east??? Dispute that fact!
As a person who’s lived in Wisconsin for they’re entire life I think it’s criminally underrated because it’s cheap safe and the snow only really comes during January and February at least the past couple years
@@jordanscott6204 Having lived both in Wisconsin and Tennessee no the snow isn't even remotely the same. Parts of Wisconsin get more snow in a couple days then anywhere in Tennessee gets in a year.
As a Minnesotan i can agree and for added bonus i can give some experience. The school I'm in 7th grade, most people in my home city and schools are nice but... the temps are BRUTAL during winter, it is Alaska but during summer it is an OVEN so yeah 5 is definetly a pretty fair rating
@@raffilemon1137 yea I live in Maryland and Baltimore has the city and suburbs. Generally, Baltimore is safe as long as you stay out of sketchy areas like you would in any other city.
I’m surprised to see Delaware scored better than California, having grew up in DE and living in CA now. I do miss shopping sales tax free, most underrated part about living in Delaware for sure
OK but You honestly can't compare Some of these states to cali this is the best state in the country ofc that's just an opinion but it's just amazing here 😂
California is terrible lol, crime and homelessness is skyrocketing and the economy is getting worse. Not to mention the ridiculous affordability. More people are packing their bags and going elsewhere like Texas and Florida than are moving in
Gaylord, love to go up there every summer, but as a Indiana citizen they did me and the rest of the Hoosiers dirty, filled with pullution bs, its damn beautiful farm land and great small towns
Ohioan here. Not really surprised or mad about our ranking. We're ahead of Michigan, so that's all that matters (also, being ahead of Pennsylvania was a pleasant surprise).
@@LavaCreeperPeople I don’t really go to the Columbus area so idk I’m more in Dayton. But I guess it depends what kind of state ur looking for. Like do you want something similar or try something completely different?
I moved to Utah from England last year and I was happy (also slightly surprised) to see it ranked 2nd! I love this country and I'm excited to visit more states.
Good question. The states with the most people leaving are probably California, Illinois, and New York. The states attracting the most people are probably Texas, Florida, and Arizona.
Generally speaking people are leaving the cold states and moving to the warm ones. Biggest gains in 2021 -Texas, Florida, Arizona, North Carolina and Georgia. Biggest losers - New York, Illinois and Massachusetts.
@@frankmarsh1159 That’s a common excuse. While it is true that people have been migrating south to the Sun Belt (as well as west to the wide open spaces and the Pacific coast) for decades, that’s not the whole story and not even the main story within the 2010s. How do you explain people moving away from California in what may be the largest numbers of any state in the country? California used to be THE prime destination to move to, especially for its sunshine and warm weather. People are mainly moving on account of living expenses, taxes, jobs, and better government, not just weather.
As someone who lives in Utah: spot on. Utah’s great. The weather is weird, but overall it’s nice. The schools are…mostly… great, and the people here are super nice!
One thing you didn’t mention about Washington. Atleast in seattle, the air quality was spectacular. I went there for about a week on vacation, and being a heavy asthmatic i brought my inhaler. I didnt have to use it once. Usually in Atlanta (hometown) ill have to use it 2-3 times a day. So just wanted to mention that
I actually moved from seattle to a small forest house a couple hours away when I was a kid because of asthma, by city standards it's defintely above average air, but it's still a big city, some parts are fine some not so much (granted I'm no longer asthmatic)
Every city on the west coast other than LA is usually pretty good for air quality. Not during fire season though, and that's getting longer and longer every year.
As someone who lives in Utah, lemme give you a big piece of advise. If you’re thinking of moving here, it’s probably best not to come to Utah Valley. As tempting as it is, the houses here are *insanely expensive* due to so many people moving in. It’s getting so expensive that people are moving to Salt Lake City, (the capital,) because housing is cheaper there now. I know some students who are paying nearly $1000 a month for a small one bedroom and one bathroom apartment in Provo. Also because of Utah Valley being a valley, we get a lot of inversion and the air quality can get pretty shit sometimes. Also, you’re definitely gonna encounter missionaries almost anywhere in Utah, but especially in Utah Valley. There is literally a church on every corner, so if you don’t want missionaries at your door all the time and your neighbors constantly giving you a Book of Mormon, then Utah Valley is not for you. (but the neighbors are really nice people though and luckily, not all of them discriminate people for religion.) But, if you really want to go to Utah valley, Orem and Provo are probably the most expensive. I guess you could try American Fork or Draper. Of course their are other places in Utah, but they aren’t as populated or developed as Utah Valley and Salt Lake. All that said, I do like where I live and I think Utah is a pretty great place in general, there’s just a few things I really don’t like tho.
Adding to the Mormon thing. There's 2 types: annoying types that shove their religion onto you and have an elistist view. The second is the chill Mormons who might mention it here or there but overall are really pleasant people to be around and will accept you as part of their community even if you don't go to church. Sadly the annoying ones are the ones you'll run into the most. The biggest thing to remember is that the Mormon community built both Utah and Idaho to the powerhouses they are. You don't have to follow everything bit of their way of life but they seemed to have figured out the formula if both states are in the top 10. Also avoid Utah valley that whole valley is easily one of the farthest right leaning cities that ain't racist out there. The annoying Mormons love living there because of BYU. That being said I've been to a few universities in the state and UVU is easily one of the best and it's really inexpensive to boot. Especially their Psych program. Lastly if you're a geek or a nerd welcome to heaven cause Utah is THE nerd state. The local comicon is so good that when we got Stan Lee he straight up told the entire MCU cast to avoid San Diego Comicon because he loved SL FanX so much. There's honestly as many card shops as churches here.
It did suprise me that utah was top 2 though. Although I love living in Utah, I usually think most people outside of utah dont care about it or dont like it, but I guess I was wrong
I lived in brigham city for a year and it's a year I would like to have back. Mormons are everywhere, and whatever you do, don't call it the book of mormon. That's a musical, u gotta say the book of Jesus Christ latter-day saints every time
@@anastassiosperakis2869 i stayed in Holladay, on the SLC outskirts. I’d happily live there it’s beautiful, people are very friendly, the schools are good. If I did choose to move to the US, holladay would be very high on my list
I jokingly went on a rant about California and Florida basically being the liberal and conservative versions of each other the other day, without really thinking it through, just joking casually and observing some surface level similarities, but as I sat with it, I feel like it's pretty accurate.
Not really. California is overwhelmingly Democratic at every level, from national elections to state to local. Florida is much closer to being a purple state. DeSantis won against Gillum by less than 1% of the vote. It's not like California where the Democrat will win by probably 20 points. Florida also voted twice for Obama. Trump won by several points. I don't think California has voted for a Republican president since the 80s. California is nowhere near as close in elections as Florida is so I don't think they are fair comparisons. California is WAY more Democratic than Florida is Republican in mix of voters. Florida seems really conservative right now because DeSantis is always in the news and he's trying to become prominent to help his presidential run in 2024, so he's kind of loud and always trying to virtue signal to the GOP that he's the real deal and should be the nominee. But let's not forget, DeSantis BARELY won his election, it was a statically tie between a very conservative candidate and a very liberal one. In California it wouldn't even have been close.
@@rexx9496 Florida hasn’t had a Democrat Governor in like 30 years. Florida has also been turning more Red because of those from Bama and Georgia moving to the Pan Handle due to job relocation. 1% in Florida is like 30*-50* thousand people. California has also had a Republican Governor more recently than Florida has had a Democrat Governor. In Local Government, Florida is very much a Red State. They only flip on General Elections. Not really state wide races
Can you Ski in Florida?? Nope. Plus it’s Humid. Judging by Weather and Geography. Nothing comes close to California. You can drive an hour in one direction and be on the beach. An hour in another direction and be in the Snow. San Diego is literally 72 degrees and partly sunny all year around. Now, if going by Politicians and their policies. California sucks!
Great list, although I think Missouri and Oklahoma should have a higher rating. With Missouri, as long as you stay away from the sketchy areas, most of the state is relatively safe and it’s cheap. There is also tons of jobs in Missouri. With Oklahoma, it’s a very family friendly state, and everyone is very friendly there. It is also one of the cheapest states to buy a house and rent an apartment. I honestly think that the problems that you mentioned in the video are mostly from the politicians in both Missouri and Oklahoma. Minus the politicians, I think Missouri and Oklahoma are both solid places to live.
Yes! I went some towns north of Tulsa a few years ago and it they were some of the nicest people I’ve ever met, and it’s very fun to walk around the streets (also Tulsa itself has been doing good)
“…and while the granite state may be small I don’t think anyone’s surprised it came out on top”. As a NH resident watching this video from the beginning I kept thinking “wow, we’re top 25” then “top 10 no way” then “top 5 stfu” then “wow, first time I’ve ever won anything!”. Seriously I love the mountains, ocean, jobs and schools. Hate the politics and highest property taxes in the country.
I'm born raised in living Dayton Ohio and I've seen it when the city was booming and I'm watching it now as a crumbles. The 2008 housing market crushed the city of Dayton. You literally drive down every Street in the city of Dayton and you see empty and deserted houses. I think the city of Dayton was affected most in 2008 out of all cities
Doesn’t California constantly have droughts, very little rain, and a climate that facilitates some of the worst air quality? Are you sure that’s considered great weather?
@@kool.kj11 yea droughts all the time but residents themselves don't really need to worry about it. I personally don't like rain and hate it when it's humid so that is definitely good climate for me. In terms of air quality, yea we get wildfires like every summer but it also depends on where you live. There are plenty of places with lots of wind to disperse pollutants. My favorite city is Irvine, close enough to the beach for great temperatures and nice breezes, far enough so it's not too humid.
Это Басбери возьми и отвези меня в Россию Это Басбери возьми и отвези меня в Мариупель Я компьютерщик и хочу работать в России Я компьютерщик и хочу работать в Мариупеле Какие шаги вы предпримете в Спори чтобы перевезти меня в Россию в Мариупель?
I grew up in Louisiana and I can tell you this list is pretty accurate, i lived in Lake Charles 2 hours east of Houston and there is lots of pollution from the oil refineries all along the Gulf Coast. And there is a lot of poverty there.
I was born & raised in IL, lived in FL for a brief bit and am currently living in WA, so I've lived on both coasts and in the midwest. I've also traveled to 45 of the 50 states, so I've seen this country pretty extensively. Overall, I'd say this list is actually pretty darn good. Sure there's some wiggle room for some states, with cases that could be made to lower or raise slightly. I can't really see any state that should be moved much though, in either direction. Ultimately, there is no best place for everyone to live, but there is a best place for each individual.
Oregon is far too low. It’s easily a Top. 10 State. The Oregon Coast in the summer is insanely amazing. I’ve been to all 50 States and driving the Oregon Coast is a Top. 5 Highlight in the USA for me. Illinois should be higher for a Chicago alone, such a great city, South Carolina is also super underrated (go to Charleston in your life if you can).
Holy crap you absolutely nailed the “Beige Cookie Cutter Homes” for Arizona. As much as I love my state, most of the neighborhoods do look the same. Though I believe the houses were made to have that Desert theme to them, which I think is actually pretty cool. And I feel like the Desert aesthetic is a bit underrated, cause it can look beautiful.
I remember that my teacher was teaching us about financial literacy. She mentioned how a teenager working as a cashier was dealing with her money. She told us how he mixed up the coins and stuff, so I wasn’t surprised to hear that the school education was low at Tennessee.
@@Flamingo123e All states will have school districts that range from excellent to mediocre. Your teacher probably had an illegal alien cashier that wasn't yet familiar with US currency. I run into them all the time here in Texas with all grateful that I caught their errors since that would've made their cash drawer short at the end of their shift. Counting back change has become a lost art since most just gather up what the register shows and stick it into your open hand.
Not American but I love Washington. The beautiful nature and parks, Seattle, four seasons, beaches, economy, boeing, it has everything I’m looking for. Good to see it among the top 5 states
I live in Arizona right now, and I just wanted to say that areas around Northern Arizona or Flagstaff get pretty cold. I mean, in the winters we can get down to 7 degrees. Also, the re-occurring houses are mostly for the larger and more populated areas. In less-known spots, there’s definitely more differentiation. No hate, I just wanted to point that out.
Yeah, also it isn’t even that hot, maybe during the summer but you get used to it. But if you come from somewhere super cold it isn’t gonna be very easy.
Yeah I live here too and I hate the cookie cutter white flight houses. There are actually lots of cool little neighborhoods with unique houses like where i live. Weather is miserable tho
Grew up in NH and consider it home. But my "second home" is Utah, my Mom grew up there, I went to college there and lived there for about ten years, my sister now lives there, and all of my extended family live there. Guess I am pretty lucky to have strong ties to both #1 and #2 on your list.
I think I’ll have to visit those 2 states one day to see why are those 2 states the best in the nation. Idk but despite the crime rate and poverty in California. In my opinion I call California home. And I don’t think I’ll ever move out. We got the beaches and the mountains in just a few hours drive. It’s home to my 49ers and LA Clippers. So I feel California is the best state to live for me.
@@MK8MasterJunjie Yeah if you want to work for a wannabe Silicon Valley tech company, come to Utah! (Spoken as someone who owns a wannabe Silicon Valley tech company in Utah) California is cool though. I used to work in the bay area, and outside of the traffic and pollution, it’s an amazing place that I’d love to return to someday.
The long awaited *ALL 50 States RANKED* video is finally here! Is YOUR state where you thought it would be? Hope you all enjoy and have a great holiday season! :D
*And can we hit 5,000 LIKES to update the list EVERY year?!*
Beat video ever
It's happening just as I said it would...the healing phase of being "scared to death”is lung cancer, pneumonia, bronchitis and flu. You can also expect to see more appendix problems which are caused by being in fear for your life, feeling like a fish out of water, uncertain of your place in life. The longer the fear, the more serious the diagnosis. When the willful hostages are finally freed from their homes (because of media and government lies based on the fraudulent Germ Theory), and people begin to get happy and feel less stressed, the result will be the healing phase....of pneumonia, burst appendix, gallbladder issues, arthritis in certain joints, it’s all subjective to what your brain experienced at the moment of the conflict. The fear campaign has caused ALL the illnesses, not a Boogey Virus.
Every disease is based on the Germ Theory, which was the theory of ONE man over 100 years ago. It was never proven to be 100% valid, and has not even been QUESTIONED again. Why? In order for a theory to be valid, it must be reproduceable in each and every person 100% of the time. Every single person exposed to a "virus" MUST get sick from it 100% of the time, over and over again. It's how you PROVE a theory is valid. This was never done. Scientists used to think witches and witchcraft were valid!! Educated people?? hahaha!! If you cannot "catch" cancer, arthritis or diabetes from another person, then you cannot "catch" a cold or flu. There is no such thing that only SOME diseases are communicable, but not all. It's either all or none of them...they are all based on the same Germ Theory. If you can't "catch" someone's lung cancer, you can't "catch" their colds or flu. Upsetting and distressing events in a person's life is what cause ALL cancer and cancer-equivalent disease, cold, flu, pneumonia, bronchitis, etc. The cause of death in Small Pox was PNEUMONIA, not acne lesions. The only people who “caught” Small Pox were the ones who were attacking each other..Indians and Militia....people who feared and were attacked by each other. A massive fear campaign will CAUSE people to be "worried sick", but sickness doesn't happen until people resolve their fears. Why do you think kids get sick in October? Because their fear of going back to school and being upset about it finally dissolves, and they get back into their routines. What the media and government is doing to people is criminal. Western Medicine is pure fraud. I can't be the only person in this disgustingly brainwashed world who knows about German New Medicine.
Why my state at 50 we are a good state but I am still happy you talk about the state
I agree with Idaho, NH but not with Michigan in the middle. Should be in top ten. California should be in bottom ten.
13:21 wrong number
0:26 Louisiana
0:51 Mississippi
1:15 New Mexico
1:35 Arkansas
2:03 Alabama
2:26 Kentucky
2:43 West Virginia
3:13 Tennessee
3:45 Oklahoma
4:04 South Carolina
4:48 Missouri
5:11 Nevada
5:32 Arizona
5:54 Pennsylvania
6:16 Michigan
6:33 Ohio
6:58 Alaska
7:26 Montana
7:49 Indiana
8:12 Illinois
8:31 Texas
8:56 California
9:20 Delaware
9:35 South Dakota
9:58 Oregon
10:28 Kansas
10:39 North Dakota
11:01 Georgia
11:20 Rhode Island
11:45 Wyoming
12:15 New York
12:32 New Jersey
12:55 Wisconsin
13:22 Florida
13:44 Iowa
13:59 Connecticut
14:22 North Carolina
14:42 Maine
15:02 Maryland
15:24 Virginia
15:45 Nebraska
16:01 Hawaii
16:23 Idaho
16:38 Vermont
17:00 Colorado
17:14 Minnesota
17:34 Washington
18:01 Massachusetts
18:19 Utah
18:41 New Hampshire
Lol
Thank you
@@applebrush7600 no problem
Thanks man you just saved me 19 minutes
@@footy2rock of course ✌🏻
50. 0:25 Louisiana
49. 0:50 Mississippi
48. 1:14 New Mexico
47. 1:36 Arkansas
46. 2:03 Alabama
45. 2:25 Kentucky
44. 2:42 West Virginia
43. 3:12 Tennessee
42. 3:44 Oklahoma
41. 4:03 South Carolina
40.5 4:30 Washington D.C.
40. 4:48 Missouri
39. 5:11 Nevada
38. 5:31 Arizona
37. 5:53 Pennsylvania
36. 6:15 Michigan
35. 6:33 Ohio
34. 6:58 Alaska
33. 7:26 Montana
32. 7:50 Indiana
31. 8:11 Illinois
30. 8:30 Texas
29. 8:56 California
28. 9:19 Delaware
27. 9:34 South Dakota
26. 9:58 Oregon
25. 10:28 Kansas
24. 10:40 North Dakota
23. 11:00 Georgia
22. 11:19 Rhode Island
21. 11:45 Wyoming
20. 12:15 New York
19. 12:32 New Jersey
18. 12:55 Wisconsin
17. 13:21 Florida (wrong # on screen)
16. 13:43 Iowa
15. 13:58 Connecticut
14. 14:22 North Carolina
13. 14:42 Maine
12. 15:02 Maryland
11. 15:24 Virginia
10. 15:46 Nebraska
9. 16:00 Hawaii
8. 16:22 Idaho
7. 16:39 Vermont
6. 16:58 Colorado
5. 17:14 Minnesota
4. 17:34 Washington (Home state)
3. 18:00 Massachusetts
2. 18:18 Utah
1. 18:40 New Hampshire
You a real one
@@ripcrdsc8180 LETS GO IM NEW HAMPSHIRE I CANT BELIEVE IT
edit: TYSM FOR 44 LIKES THIS IS INSANE
i wish i found this i have been skipping to see his opinin on illinois
Thank you
@@mountainboyzzz we winnin in NH
As a Brit, I'd love to visit the US one day, I love that all the states still have something unique about them despite all being part of the same country
@Dodger Gold except kansas, they have nothing interesting
@@thetimelapseguy8 Kansas might have some plazas to visit lol
Sorry
Don't. Just dont
Yes we love tourists my dude I recommend New York, California, and Washington as my personal fav places one thing to note is new York is dangerous at night and in Washington state where I live the city's are notorious for the amount of crap that goes down at night so if you do visit the USA stay safe and be with a group not only cuz it's safer but it's more fun
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:25 🚫 *Louisiana ranks as the worst state, facing issues like high pollution, corruption, and being the third most dangerous state.*
01:05 📉 *Mississippi is second to last, with high poverty, obesity, and the lowest life expectancy.*
01:32 💼 *Despite being dangerous, New Mexico's median home cost is relatively high at $260,000.*
01:57 🚧 *Arkansas, the "land of opportunity," struggles with low income, poor healthcare, and high crime rates.*
02:25 📜 *Alabama is criticized for its lengthy constitution, high poverty, and crime rates.*
02:53 🏇 *Kentucky has the fourth-highest poverty rate, but the presence of bourbon and the Kentucky Derby is highlighted.*
03:07 🛤️ *West Virginia, despite past struggles, shows improvement and boasts stunning scenery.*
03:36 🎶 *Tennessee faces challenges in healthcare and education, but its economy, especially in Nashville, is growing.*
03:48 🏞️ *Oklahoma is deemed "okay" with a mix of positives and negatives, including a decent economy and low cost of living.*
04:18 🌆 *South Carolina, while attracting movers, is criticized for being the fifth most dangerous state.*
04:59 🔍 *Missouri, despite crime issues, is underrated, featuring good schools and infrastructure.*
05:25 🎲 *Nevada faces economic challenges post-COVID, with tourism still recovering.*
05:54 ☀️ *Arizona's sunny days are contrasted with heat-related challenges and high pollution.*
06:09 🛣️ *Pennsylvania, once a rust belt state, struggles economically but is considered safe.*
06:23 🌲 *Michigan, despite issues in Detroit and Flint, is praised for its natural beauty.*
06:51 🌽 *Ohio faces economic challenges, but real estate is affordable, and Columbus's economy thrives.*
07:06 🏔️ *Alaska's statistics might suggest a lower ranking, but its stunning views and unique perks contribute positively.*
07:34 🏞️ *Montana, despite its beauty, struggles with high living costs due to wealthy out-of-state buyers.*
08:02 🌽 *Indiana is described as flat and boring, with pollution issues, ranking in the middle.*
08:27 🎭 *Illinois faces outbound migration but is considered average, with affordable living in Chicago.*
08:56 🌵 *Texas, while booming in cities, struggles with rural economic opportunities and healthcare.*
09:24 🏖️ *Florida is praised for affordability, great schools, and a fast-growing economy.*
09:52 🌲 *Iowa, described as "corny," ranks high for wages, low crime, and affordability.*
10:21 ☔ *Oregon, despite its stunning nature, faces issues like education, pollution, and high living costs.*
10:35 🌾 *Kansas is labeled the most average state, lacking significant strengths or weaknesses.*
10:49 🌬️ *North Dakota, considered uneventful and cold, benefits from low living costs due to oil industry presence.*
11:16 🍑 *Georgia, while economically thriving, faces challenges in healthcare and education.*
11:30 🌊 *Rhode Island is small but boasts good air quality, safety, and above-average economy.*
11:58 🏞️ *Wyoming, while questioned humorously, is praised for low taxes, great schools, and nature.*
12:26 🍎 *New York, despite flaws, is recognized for its diversity, affordability in upstate, and scenic beauty.*
12:40 💰 *New Jersey, close to New York, has high wages, good healthcare, schools, and low crime.*
13:05 🍦 *Wisconsin, while cold, faces issues like excessive beer consumption but is affordable.*
13:33 🌴 *Florida is praised for its weather, affordability, great schools, and a fast-growing economy.*
13:47 🌽 *Iowa ranks well in wages, low crime, and affordability, highlighted as a good place for a fresh start.*
14:02 💰 *Connecticut boasts high incomes, good public schools, healthcare, and low crime.*
14:29 🌲 *North Carolina sees a booming economy in cities, while rural areas lag, affecting the state's overall rating.*
14:57 🦞 *Maine is praised for its natural beauty, safety, and high quality of life.*
15:11 💰 *Maryland has the highest wages, but disparities exist between affluent suburbs and struggling areas.*
15:38 🌞 *Virginia is recognized for its safety, education, outdoor activities, and overall quality of life.*
15:53 🌽 *Nebraska is labeled as boring but excels in economic stability, affordability, and education.*
16:19 🏝️ *Hawaii, despite high costs, is praised for the best healthcare, high wages, and quality of life.*
16:34 🏞️ *Idaho sees rapid growth, boasts a thriving city (Boise), and ranks third in safety.*
16:48 🍁 *Vermont is recognized for its high quality of life, beautiful scenery, and safety.*
17:03 🏔️ *Colorado, while facing rising costs, excels in nature, economy, and overall livability.*
17:17 ⚽ *Minnesota, despite harsh winters, ranks high in various factors like economy, life expectancy, and low poverty.*
17:43 🌲 *Washington boasts a strong economy, jaw-dropping scenery, and overall high livability.*
18:10 🎓 *Massachusetts is highly educated, features top-tier schools, low property crime, and rich history.*
18:24 🏞️ *Utah ranks top in various statistics, including the best economy and low unemployment and poverty rates.*
18:51 🥇 *New Hampshire emerges as the overall best state, excelling in safety, economic opportunity, and low poverty.*
Made with HARPA AI
Thank you for putting this together! Very succinct
california?
Idk Theme Parks Mean Alot To Me So Florida Texas California And Pennsylvania Are Easily The Best And I Guess Utah Is Pretty Good
Florida gets mentioned twice and Delaware is missing😮
lomotil3 • Only 49 states.
Where os California?🙄
Florida and Iowa are mentioned twice.
California is 29th, at 8:56
After California, it follows the 28th, Delaware, and 27th, South Dakota.
Etc.
Your 'Harpa AI' made a mess.
Finally someone who knows the entire state of New York is not just a city. As a suburban New Yorker, I appreciate this a lot.
NY state is gorgeous
Gotta love NY I tell people this all the time I'm from just south of Buffalo so maybe we might live close
I’ve always thought of the entire state being like a city
Albany is the weirdest city I've ever been to. Not really in a bad way ig but I just felt uncomfortable and wrong the whole time. Saw thousands of cars but barely any people and the roads were empty, just cars parked in lots. Went into a restaurant and the waiter was a uniformed cop. felt like the twilight zone
Minnesota is just like New York, people think Minneapolis is the only thing there
As someone who doesn’t live in America, this was really informative and super interesting to get a glimpse of all the different states, since I wouldn’t know the first thing about life in America
I would watch a different ranking video before passing too much judgement, lol. As an American who's traveled a lot, most of the commentary isn't reflective of what the actual state is like
Neither did the person who made this video...
I found this video very inaccurate.
Oh I totally understand that this is just one person’s opinion and I’m sure there’s other people out there who would rank the states in a very different order, and of course I’m sure there’s still so much to like about the lower ranked ones too. It was just interesting to see the cities and climate of each state through the footage shown and how diverse each one is. I really love how you get warm and cold, beaches and mountains, like all types of climates in one country. I’m Australian so majority of the country is just hot all the time 😂. I obviously can’t have a solid opinion in this because even though I have traveled to America before it was only California, and I didn’t really get a taste of the living conditions while I was there. It’s definitely an interesting topic that I’m wanting to do more research on by watching similar videos to this one.
@@livshield6591 yeah, one of the cool things about living here is our freedom to choose the kind of environment to live in. Greetings from the US 🤙
The fact that I automatically assumed my state would be the worst just reiterates what the narrator said about what we Illinoisians think of our state being the worst. Barely any credit and taxes that are driving people away. Thanks, Chicago lawmakers. Three cheers for homicides & political corruption, too.
Me and you both lol, thought illinois would be top 10 worst
Yea
Bro literally same i laughed so hard when he said the migration rate
And cold af ..
Hurrah hurrah hurrah
Every family has a person who breaks the chian of poverty in their house hope you become That one, I pray anyone reading this will be successful in life
Investment is the key to achieving success with the current economic crisis slowing down business aww
I'm from Alberta Canada I use to take loan from my bank for survival but after I came in contact with her I'm Now a credit not a debtor anymore bought my first car last month
I have heard a lot of wonderful things about Ava Brenda Harry on the news but didn't believe it until now. I'm definitely trying her out
Passive income is that key to financial freedom. The time is now you should know you can't achieve your dreams off paycheck.
Amin thumma amin
Worth noting that Oregon's high rate of "pollution" is due to particulate matter from wildfires. It's not really a problem generated by the state itself.
Your problem is all your tree hugger antifa punks!!!
@@troyottosen8722 people still use tree hugger as an insult especially in day in age when it matters the most
@@mattrdd9 , Try telling me in my previous post, what isn’t true???
@@troyottosen8722 I can’t imagine people opposed to fascism and who love the environment to be a problem
@@mattrdd9 Let me guess, you live in a big city, no true wilderness, etc... trying to say how it is? You as most tree huggers are so brainwashed! Simple!
Downside of Hawaii: outside of the tourist sector, there are not a lot of great jobs available. Combine that with the super high cost of living and something to consider.
I don’t understand how families afford the north shore of Oahu.
It's only a very high cost of living here because of all the rich tourists settling here
Also, you're in the middle of the damn ocean. You forgot that part
@@hansolo9413 Right, our economy was in ruins during COVID-19 because of said location because the damn flight restrictions. Hell Hawaii makes the majority of their income from tourism
plus the ever rising homelessness problem
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I hope one day, I will visit this amazing country. Every state has something nice and interesting, but americans are great people so it’s doesn’t matter where I will be. I have meet at least 30 americans from different states and all of them are good as brothers.
God bless America 🇺🇸 ♥️ 🇧🇦
Greetings from Sarajevo, Bosnia.
Hopefully you can visit one day! And hopefully I can visit your country one day!
True
Anytime you want to come here we will leave the porch light on for you. Hello from Manchester, New Hampshire USA
@@AmericaBound damn you live in my dream place
@@ryancline54 Thanks and come on up and bring your ski's.
As someone who's lived his whole life in the middle states of New England (Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts) I can 100% confirm that I've lived my life on easy mode.
Same here!
I live in New Hampshire.
Generally, the states are cool..
Same!! Its amazing
New England!!! best in the nation baby!
These rankings are based more on the economy of each state; this video doesn’t take into account the qualitative and lifestyle aspects of living in each state
Agree
True but you can't exactly enjoy your state if you're dead due to unsafe neighborhoods, bad healthcare, and/or poverty.
If it's base in economy florida should be no39
Yeah if it was was based on taxes, weather, quality of life , and rude people then New York would be near the top 👍
"Qualitative and lifestyle aspects" are difficult to measure and very subjective. Are you going to count how many Christians are in the state versus atheists? Baseball diamonds versus bowling allies? How many farmer's markets there are per capita? Count the number of ski lifts?
Plus, it does get into some qualitative aspects such as beauty and scenery. But that too is subjective. Is Maine more beautiful than eastern California? Is Vermont more beautiful than Idaho or Mississippi? I lived in Florida for 22 years and found most of it flat and ugly. But some people would love that above all else. To me education and quality public schools are very important. To other people they aren't.
Overall I think the list is pretty accurate. One can always quibble about the details and placement of each state.
From Here to There: You forgot to mention that Minnesota has more people graduating college each year than any state in the United States. Minnesota also has more homeownership (per number of people) than any state in the United States. Minnesota and Maine has pretty excellent water tables.
Which makes for good table water.
Plus Minnesota has Duluth!
Only it’s overrun with horrible politicians , DA’s and corrupt bureaucrats
Was definitely surprised to hear that Alaska had a high cost of living. Would think the small population and amount of space would bring property prices down.
@Greg Bet the 'getting paid to live here' is roughly $1,000 this year, which is nice to receive but when rent is reaching $1,500/month for 2 room apartments it goes quickly.
I'm an NH resident, but spent a year working in Alaska. High cost of living is due to having to bring so many manufactured and packaged goods in by boat or plane. Over half the population lives near Anchorage (kind of like the body of an octopus in terms of relatively limited state highway system}, so that really distorts property prices. However, not all of the Alaska experiences frigid cold temperatures. And In terms of outdoor recreational opportunities and scenic beauty none of the other 49 states come close to The Last Frontier - I can certainly understand why a higher % of Alaskans than residents of any other state consider The Great Land to be the greatest state - and I think they're correct.
Gotta consider cost of getting fuel and food here .
Why is that surprising? Look at where alaska is lol.
8 bucks for a gallon of milk in some areas. pre covid
Awkward moment when your state makes top 3 but you’ve only ever wanted to escape it.
You’re living in the wrong part of mass
Let me guess, Utah?
@@RG-zt4ox Rhode Island is better
Fucking get me out of Utah man.
To anyone who’s planning on living here, please consider whether a) you’re white & b) If you have a luxurious white collar job.
Otherwise, please I beg you to reconsider, affordable housing is non existent & this state is really bringing the snobbiest of America here. Nothing more than sea of entitled, cookie cutter Karen’s who are gentrifying this whole state.
Mark my words, in about a decade or so this place will be just as bad, if not worse than California.
Facts no way mass is a top 3
I love how simple the premise of this video is yet not many people made videos like these, Simple, Quality and no bullshit.
Wow. Surprised of this comment section seemingly just being civil disagreements and people giving their honest opinions about their respective states. Expected to see more hatred. Faith in humanity restored.
famous last words
Florida should have been #1 because it's the only state not ran by clowns.
.
.
.
.
Let's see how well your comment ages 🤣
@@sasino it may not be ran by clowns but you will be turning into a deep fried Oreo but that’s just my opinion
@@sasino but its run by crocodiles
@@sasino texas >
Louisiana and Mississippi: "Are we a joke to you?"
From Here to There: "Yes."
Along with most other channels!
@@tudorjason very true
I expected the bottom 10. That was a given. But my state of Iowa only getting 16? LOL. This guy doesn't know anything. We are always in the top 10.
@@deathisonlythebeginning5098 no yall not
More like nearly the entire South to him, but just his opinion
I've been a Floridian all my life and I can say that I am SURPRISED Florida was ranked so high here...the humidity, bugs, and schools are definitely negatives.
Schools are ranked 7th in the country..... add the hurricanes too
In 20 years Florida might not be on this list
As a person from Wisconsin, unlike what this guy said in this video, I definitely don’t want to move to Florida
The humidity absolutely kills me
I’m from Louisiana and don’t have any wiggle room to talk lol but I hear more news on crime there than I do here 🤷🏻♂️ I love the beaches but somehow I feel safer in LA 🙂
Our south Florida people through alligators the north floridans just have pet peacocks. (My neighbor has peacocks and peahens)
Washingtonian here! We got the rainforest, we got beaches by the Pacific Ocean. We got lakes, rivers, ponds, trees, mountains. You can go hiking and see the most beautiful view ever. We got snow and you can go skiing and snowboarding in Snoqualmie. We got desert, cities, countryside, and we got good fresh crispy air. It does rain a lot, but summer is very nice. Just don’t come to Aurora Ave and try avoid parts of Tacoma.
Was born in Louisiana. I can agree that the state is very voluntarily polluted due to oil & gas, corruption runs deep, healthcare is bad, crime is high, and diversification of industry leaves much to be desired.
The food is what keeps people coming there. For the many who want to leave, low income, poverty, and lack of resources forces them to stay there. I moved to Massachusetts; it was a major positive change.
WHO DAT
New Orleans is dangerous tho
I don’t like Massachusetts. It’s crowded and boring. Can’t wait to move west to the mountains.
As someone who has always lived in louisiana, I can agree. Especially in the south. They don’t care what happens here because of how bad poverty and everything is- the only reason people are here is to work at the plants or eat food
I went to Boston once, came back and the first thing I noticed is new Orleans air smells like sewage.
Something that needs to be said about Washington is that it's essentially split in half: west side and east side. All of the stock footage in the video is from the west side where a vast majority of the population is. The east side has much more in common with Montana, with barely any trees and wheat fields all across the horizon. If you are a farmer, having some land on the east side will get you rich due to the wheat, barley, potatoes, apples, lentils, and whatever else you can grow there.
East side Washingtonians unite!
Litterally lmao its like 2 different places completely
East side is some desert bois
Part of the reason why I love Washington state is this dynamic. Our state wide representatives don’t represent our republican representation but we sure do have it. Love both sides of the state for different reasons. Also, how did you come up with the conclusion of there being barely any trees on the east side? From my experiences there’s an absolute shit ton! At least in NE WA.
@@nicholasdehollander3394 nah western Washington is so much better! Well, at least for the climate and views. It's like a whole diff state in eastern Washington and not in a good way (I'm not actually upset I'm just having fun with my Washington ppl cuz I never see people who live in Washington online lol)
Michigan’s ranking really got dragged down by Detroit and Flint.
YEAH HAHA
Actually it's one of the most beautiful states if you ignore those two cities
@@cashstore1 NO MICHIGAN IS WORST STATE EXEPT DELEWARE
Yeah should be top ten but Lansing and Flint brings it down
@@MichiganUSASingaporeSEAsia HAHAHA I WOULD NUKE THOSE BAD BAD TOWNS
I have to say that I find some comfort being from Mississippi. I have for years now. Because as this nation continues it’s inevitable decline to oblivion, no one will want to come here. The people here have already been surviving without the basic supports, that are now failing everywhere, their whole lives. People are already self reliant and self sufficient.
For a state with the slogan “it’s not for everyone” I’m a little surprised Nebraska made it to the top 10.
That slogan is hysterical.
I'm from Nebraska and I have no idea why we have that slogan.
That slogan is perfect for Nevada. If you struggle with any kind of addiction, don’t live in Nevada lol.
The slogan is “the good life”?
@@ryanraye1754 2019 the Nebraska tourism commission launched the “Honestly, it’s not for everyone” campaign.
There are SO MANY factors that determine which state you wind up in. My biggest issue was career aspirations. I was raised in the NY Metro area back in the 70s and 80s. All I ever wanted to do was teach elementary school so I spent 4 1/2 years getting my BA in Education and teacher certification. I also had quite a bit of subbing experience by then. I sent in applications to more than 100 school districts in the area. I got less than 6 interviews in two years. Finally and thankfully, a Secretary for Human Resources sat me down and told me the best thing I could do was move out of state. I asked why. She replied, "Do you realize that for each open elementary position, we usually have 1,000+ applicants?? The GREAT MAJORITY of resumes we receive are thrown in the trash." To make a long story short, I applied to 40 county wide school districts in North Carolina. Six weeks later, I had my 1st interview in the Charlotte area. I was hired that day. I even got to choose which grade I wanted to teach! So I lived in NC 17 years and now in the Myrtle Beach/Charleston area since 2015. I couldn't be happier! Sometimes God uses closed doors to get you where you need to be.
that is why new york is so great. because basically whatever education you get is going to be valid and even desired in almost every other state.
@camrynb1422 so basically, New York is great as long as you don't plan on living there 💀
@@peterhiser7883 no, its great to live there because then you can afford to move to other places because your set with a great education. Also, the taxes may be high but you do see the benefits. So there is no problem whatsoever. If you were to live in NY moving from another state, then the taxes might be difficult to handle. But for locals, all’s well.
God also sends innocent people to be tortured because they don't worship him.... Such a great guy hey..........
@@smmcanada what the hell does this comment have anything to do with the thread??
I live in Utah and I can agree that the nature is very beautiful across the states. From the mountains close to Salt Lake and the southern red rocks, the nature is really good. It is not hard to find a hike near by. Looking at the city skyline while hiking in the mountains is very beautiful. The only bad things about living in Utah is that the air quality can get bad, especially in the summer and winter, and sometimes the traffic can get bad. Other than that, I have to agree with putting Utah in the top 3 this year.
My Utah brotha
as a utahn it is a top 3 state its so awesome to liver here and is very underrated
I m with you I visited with my family Zion national park and the views were gorgeous. 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
@@centeot can confirm that the air quality sucks sometimes. But yeah living in Utah is pretty good all around
i lived in utah for the first 8 years of my live but then moved to california, one thing i know best about utah is no water
Gotta consider more than just weather and scenery. Thanks for the insights!
Hello, I've lived in New Hampshire my entire life if you are considering moving here are some pros and cons.
Pros:
Fall foliage, zero crime, great health care, great education, clean beaches, mountains, clean towns, no state income tax.
Cons:
Freezing cold winters, sparsly populated outside the seacoast and manchester area, highest property taxes in the country, high rent prices.
New Hampshire is probably the best place in the country to raise a family with how safe, educated and great health care.
also no sales tax if I'm not mistaken
It’s really not that cold.
@@parker5323 I mean there’s only a handful of other states that are colder lol
@@parker5323 For 3 months out of the year the temperature is at or below freezing everyday.
@@BlueHawk350 True but 30 degrees is really not that cold. I live In maine so same temps as New Hampshire but these past years I’ve only worn sweatshirts unless I go snowboarding and it has been pretty good.
As a West Virginian, pretty much everything that was said is true. The schools aren't great, the healthcare isn't the best, and the infrastructure is abysmal, but things have really developed over the last few years and we really do have some amazing scenery. A lot of industry is popping up bringing lots of jobs which is bringing a lot more people. I live in the eastern panhandle and it seems like there is a new neighborhood going up every other month. On top of that, a lot of people are moving here because the cost of living is low and in the eastern panhandle, we are less than 2 hours from DC and Baltimore so people usually just commute to work and make 2-3x more money doing so. I'm really curious to see what West Virginia is like in the next decade or so.
Your Senator Mancin and his family have done well on the backs of the poor and pretend to be working for you.
West Virginia is like an afterthought....almost like .they split from Virginia and was then forgotten.
@@bwyou812 I've said the same thing for years. Every time he is re-elected, I'm both surprised and not. People just keep falling for it
Eastern panhandle much nicer than rest of the state for sure.
@@hoodyfrank7405Northern Panhandle is where my hometown is. We're going well.
I live on the literal border of Massachusetts and New Hampshire and I can say, traveling between the two, they're similar in many ways, and both are amazing compared to the other states I've visited but I'd have to say new england has to be my favorite part
This is coming from someone who was born and raised in japan
i have a house in mass and nh both are amazing and i think they belong up top
@@dhhssudbdbah yes, I agree 1000%
Leave Trashua and Salem and they won’t be as similar.
I love New England and go there almost every year, but Rhode Island is my least favorite state
I live on the border to!
Nagyon szepen koszonom! Aldott szep estet kovanok.❤❤❤❤
As a Kansas resident, I approve of our 25th place ranking. Good job.
I like how you said resident because Kansasian is probably not a word lol
Ahhh...NY. It may be an open sewer. But it's my open sewer.
The golden mean. You guys are not that good but you don't fully suck either 😂
Even though this comment doesn't have that many likes it's showing up 5th on the list, I think UA-cam knows were I live...
@@Jeremonkey90 I say Kansan
In defense of Texas’s rural areas, it is because there are a LOT of farms, and that takes up a lot of empty space. Also the rural areas are very beautiful.
Of course someone from Texas is gonna take up defense for texas
I personally prefer rural areas only city slickers dont and this video was trash
@@jamesdean1757 Make your own ranking then, and base it on which state's farms are better.
Funny how many people are moving to Texas compared to New Hampshire
@@ZebraWars101 well yeah no shit
I’m actually so glad Virginia ranked pretty high on this list. I will say, living here I’ve hated it, mostly because there isn’t much to do, but the education system is incredible, and watching this video really got me realizing how great this state is.
Left Va but once I moved to Florida. I really miss sum of Va.
@@kaikenjrWhich is better in your opinion, Florida and Virginia?
If I wasn't happy living in Utah (and couldn't move to Hawaii), Virginia would be my next choice. I've been there several times for work and I just love the history and natural beauty of the area. It's great.
@@un_known449 Virginia has better elevation, Florida is too flat, and you get fields and mountains in VA.
You get BEST beaches in Florida, and vibrant lifestyle. Ultimately it’s up to you. Id personally go with Florida, given I HATE Virginia winter, but during the summer Virginia is so awesome to be in, it gives off Outer Banks vibes from the show on Netflix.
As someone also from Virginia, I’m shocked we ranked high, but we’re also just here minding our business for the most part
I visited St Petersburg in Florida, years ago, and it seemed to be quite European in style, but with massive marinas.
As a Georgian...you said everything perfectly except that Atlanta arguably may have the worst traffic in the country
I lived in downtown Atlanta for a few years and you're absolutely right about the traffic being absolute shit. I'd still rank Miami slightly higher cuz people drive like maniacs down there.
have you seen California traffic?!
@@andreawu4547 I like Atlanta but your right the traffic is absolutely dreadful lol. 😂👌🏾
@@jxc7512 Heard it’s about if not worse then Atlanta traffic they got it rough lol. 🤣
@@jxc7512 spent half my life in Georgia (Atlanta) and half my life in California (LA) and Atlanta traffic is worse.
Thanks to @nemesis4670
0:26 Louisiana 50 WORST
0:51 Mississippi 49
1:15 New Mexico 48
1:35 Arkansas 47
2:03 Alabama 46
2:26 Kentucky 45
2:43 West Virginia 44
3:13 Tennessee 43
3:45 Oklahoma 42
4:04 South Carolina 41
4:48 Missouri 40
5:11 Nevada 39
5:32 Arizona 38
5:54 Pennsylvania 37
6:16 Michigan 36
6:33 Ohio 35
6:58 Alaska 34
7:26 Montana 33
7:49 Indiana 32
8:12 Illinois 31
8:31 Texas 30 MIDDLE
8:56 California 29
9:20 Delaware 28
9:35 South Dakota 27
9:58 Oregon 26
10:28 Kansas 25
10:39 North Dakota 24
11:01 Georgia 23
11:20 Rhode Island 22
11:45 Wyoming 21
12:15 New York 20
12:32 New Jersey 19
12:55 Wisconsin 18
13:22 Florida 17
13:44 Iowa 16
13:59 Connecticut 15
14:22 North Carolina 14
14:42 Maine 13
15:02 Maryland 12
15:24 Virginia 11
15:45 Nebraska 10
16:01 Hawaii 9
16:23 Idaho 8
16:38 Vermont 7
17:00 Colorado 6
17:14 Minnesota 5
17:34 Washington 4
18:01 Massachusetts 3
18:19 Utah 2
18:41 New Hampshire 1 BEST STATE
Thanks @nemesis4670
You should edit and put the number too
@@austinhernandez2716 good idea!!
25/26 would be the middle, not 30
@@EthanSimmons06 i know i relised i messed it up but i did not want to redo it
I am planning to move to South Carolina.. is it safe ?
As a Washington state native, I can say that everyone who lives outside of the Seattle Metropolitan Area absolutely despises everyone living inside the Seattle Metropolitan Area.
i dont think thats true. parking and high cost of living here isnt something to despise. but the high pay rates is i guess
@@walbertomacias935 no, we hate the people.
Given people outside of the metropolitan area routinely have their homes appraised at a huge discount to their market values by tax assessors, I don’t think there is much to bitch about.
As another Washington state native I can confirm. Other than Seattle and the God awful governor Washington is the best, most beautiful state I've ever seen. So proud to be born and raised there.
I also live in washington state and yes this is true
“Ranking all 50 states from worst to best”
Arkansas: fuck
Mississippi: my time has come
Louisiana: ah damn it
LOL
@@FromHeretoThereHi
At least Arkansas beat New Mexico
Still surprised Florida beat California.
@@SYDAirlineEnthusiast Same, the South isn’t as bad as he says it is
I live in Mississippi and I love it here. It's quiet and peaceful. The people aren't condescending like the the guy who made this video.
Wow it takes a special kind of person to admit that they live in Mississippi and love it.
As a New Jerseyan, thank you for not basing us on stereotypes and highlighting our better features! I also think it's pretty interesting how we have such a diverse set of landscapes and cultures in such a tiny area. You'll find big cities, small towns, sprawling suburbia, open land and farms, mountains, woods, and the beach depending on what part of the state you're in.
As another new jerseyian I agree
Sand is everywhere
Missing jersey and USA from overseas :( one day I will return :)
As a Californian I wish I could say the same also I'm very surprised he didn't mention how dangerous it is here
Same here
Ayyy Utah represent! #2 is better than expected considering how the housing prices are skyrocketing across the Salt Lake Valley.
Also "Utonians" made me chuckle. We're actually called Utahns, though I am fully aware that sounds even sillier
My thoughts exactly. I thought we’d be top 10 still will the crazy prices, but pleasant surprise ig
I live in New Mexico and love it! 350 days of sunshine per year, no traffic, low cost of living, wide open spaces, amazing camping and hiking, and spectacular scenery. I’m really not looking forward to moving back East where it’s expensive, crowded, hectic, and stressful.
is the violence is bad as the video was saying? I drove through NM and the place felt pretty sleepy to me, and the scenery and architecture was great. I didn't get the impression it was dangerous.
@@rexx9496 Albuquerque is rough.
I lived there from 2012 to 2014 and got bit by a dog while jogging (and then threatened by the owner), assaulted in a Subway "restaurant", hit by a car riding my bike to work (driver pulled in front of me as I was in the cross walk, then proceeded to scream at me and then drive off), nearly hit by another car turning when I was crossing the road (I jumped on the hood and got lucky I wasn't really hurt), had a knife pulled out on me by a drunk on the bus, nearly got jumped by a group of bums when I spoke up at a bus stop when they were harassing middle school girls (cops were nearby so they didn't pull anything), had to chase a guy on the bus when he grabbed my cell phone out of my hand as he was getting off of the bus (I caught him and he immediately gave up), had to outrun and jump a fence bc someone's pit bull got out/roamed free, and had a gun pulled on me and someone else when they got into a pissing match over passing each other driving home one night (my dude was definitely in the wrong, he froze up like a coward at the stop sign and I had to go out there and talk them down so they didn't shoot us).
My Mom was worried sick about me (she lives in Kentucky) and due to a shit economy in that city where there's literally no opportunity for "non skilled" high school graduate labor (that's on me for dropping out of college) to make enough to get my own vehicle so I was probably exposed to the "elements" more than what was safe.
Sad thing was, I lived in the "nicer part" of the city too.
I scrimped and saved a few months in knowing that living there was a terrible idea and got the hell out.
I'm a big fit guy too. I wonder what could of happened if I was someone who couldn't defend themselves.
@@YaowBucketHEAD Agreed, schooling regardless, santa fe is pretty nice, albuquerque just brings the whole metric down a million steps. I mean you have like a 1 in 10 chance of getting mugged...
Highly underrated and unappreciated state. I’ve visited all the lower 48 states & New Mexico is one of my favorites. I’ve actually considered moving there from Indiana.
@@rexx9496 I live down south in Las Cruces, NM and it’s safe as long as you use common sense. I would avoid Albuquerque, it brings down the rest of the state. The rest of NM is quiet and peaceful.
As an Iowan, I approve of your good review! 👍🏼
I'm thinking to move to Iowa what do you think is it a good and safe place to live
I’m from Massachusetts, really proud to live in a good state, I also have been to Kansas, glad you ranked it higher than more people would consider
As a Wisconsin resident, I absolutely do not wish I lived in Florida, you get used to the cold, and it's a pretty great all around state, Florida is booming like crazy, crawling with tourists, pretty expensive, and sinking into the water
As a Michigan resident I agree with you about the cold. Admittedly around this time of year after a few months of cold weather I'm ready for Spring to hit but that's what Iove about the midwest is that you get 4 distinct seasons. My parents retired and live in San Diego now and a couple years ago I decided to try to move out there to be around them and my brother, besides the cost of living being too high for me I didn't like the fact that every single day all year round was basically the same weather wise. It sounds crazy to say but being 75-80 and sunny virtually every day year round sounds like a dream but to me it felt like Groundhog's Day. I like having some diversity in my weather. And yeah I would not want to live in Florida either, I'll visit it every few years but after a week I'm ready to go home.
@@mattthomas1442 I'm a Wisconsinite and have also lived out in California, Monterey area, and agree with you 100%. I liked your "groundhogs Day" reference, and yep, I too moved back to the friendly confines of Wisconsin.
@@PaulThomas-ii5nj I'm asian I'm living in Wisconsin now. People are so friendly and smiling and very helpful, I've visited different state but Wisconsin is the best people are accept you and being nice to you.
@@mattthomas1442 I’m from California lived there for 3O years moved to Jersey & have lived here for the last 4 years and I LOVE SEASONS TOOi hated 80° Christmases, that’s not Christmas (and I love California except for the traffic)
I feel the opposite, I'm in Florida and I'm so used to the warmness during winter. But I respect your opinion.
The problem with ranking an entire state is that each state is broken up into lots of cities. If a person prefers a large city that might work. I live in a small town in Missouri now, but prior to that I have lived in almost every state in the United States, and of all of them I prefer Missouri. However, I would definately NOT live in St. Louis.
I was born and raised in Saint Louis- I loved it there. I live in Sainte Genevieve now and I here about all the crimes going on- I have a hard time going back. I miss the zoo and stuff like that
Missouri is my favorite state, only been to 46, but so far it's still the best.
@@cathyv3424 Sadly, Forest Park is a no-go zone for whites now. I saw some great shows at the Muni-Opera.
But Missouri is one of the top 10 most racist states in America. No thanks.
@@rickhicks6833 Ignorance is bliss.
As a Washingtonian who has lived here since I was 3 and who was born and lived in Minnesota til I was 3, I see this as an absolute win
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My only complaint would be not a lot of positives were mentioned in some states (even top 25); & then when you get to the top, only the positives are listed. It would be good to hear both + & - for each state.
Tax rate would be a good thing to include
@@obi-wankenobi1750 Yeah, if taxes had been taken into account, the ranking would be completely different.
@@mrchopsticks3 but then again does taxing really matter that much is rank #1 for healthcare, economic opportunity, lowest crime and poverty rate? It would be well worth it then. The states at the bottom have the lowest tax rates.
@@obi-wankenobi1750 NH still would win out, no sale tax or income tax
@@Xtra_ChrisP NH has high property taxes, apartments are becoming unaffordable especially in the Seacoast area of NH. It is a scenic state, but no a particularly cheap state to live in...
Having lived in Utah the first 62 years of my life I now live in Kentucky and find it very beautiful and the people are very humble and kind. Miss the mountains and the snow though!
Funny how you mentioned the lack of snow in Kentucky. I lived there for about 6 years and I remember getting snow days for a CHANCE of snow. Most of the time it didn’t even snow.😂😂😂
Kentucky is very beautiful in the rural areas. Those black picket fences and horse farms
I'm from Africa and ive always dreamed of moving to the US. Is it worth it? And which would be the best state with low cost of living, better wages, warmer climate and having a coastline in your opinion?
they do not like black people at all in those states though so I wouldnt reccomend either for African Americans
Kentucky is one of the prettiest states I have seen, and I have been to all but 7 of our states.
As a Canadian who's been to about half the US States, nothing compares to Montana and Wyoming. The scenery in those two states is beyond spectacular.
Thank you
How’s Maine?
@@CheeziedUp Never been.
Alaska compares. In fact, it blows both of those parking lots away.
I grew up in Montana and it's spectacular to visit, but try living there for a few years and you might have a different view.
As a proud Virginian, I am glad that my state surpassed basically our biggest rival, Maryland. I also have major family connections with Massachusetts and North Carolina, so I'm glad those all got into the top 15! (:
Lol VA shits on Maryland and it's not even close. I'm not from either place but have traveled the US pretty extensively.
Yeah I need to get out of Maryla- I mean shithole
As a Minnesotan I must say, I think Minnesota was ranked pretty fair, but as much as we as a state may dislike Wisconsin I think it deserves to be much higher. I think it’s actually very similar to Minnesota (despite a couple differences in landscape) so I was surprised that it’s not in the top 10
were you surprise that Minnesota ended up being a top 5 state
@@mastermind2246 I was as a Minnesotan I thought it would be like top 15
I grew up in Wisconsin and have spent the bulk of my adult life in Minnesota. I feel the same way about Wisconsin. I understand why it didn't rank as high, but it still feels like it should be closer to Minnesota. I have come to believe that the major advantage that Minnesota has over Wisconsin on ranking like this comes down to population distribution. Most of the people and industries in Minnesota are clustered very close together. By comparison, the population of Wisconsin is spread out all over the place; the state's resources are spread very thin.
Yeah, Wisconsin is pretty similar to Minnesota. We both very much understand each other about the important things. Like Winter. We hate it but honestly love it.
@@francisfranc3913 exactly
Hawaii is beautiful, yes. But it lacks many of the conveniences other states take for granted. And I am shocked that it has the best healthcare in the country considering I have to fly to another island to see a doctor.
Yeah I’ve heard that’s an issue. It’s pretty though lol so you’ve got that at least
Well it really depends on where you live. If you live on the outer islands, then yeah, that's a given.
Doesn't Hawaii have one of the worst housing crises or something. I heard it's almost impossible to own a house there. A lot of multi-generational homes.
I don't those conveniences. The way it is is perfect.
@@obi-wankenobi1750 Yeah but I don't want those conveniences it would ruin the state.
Eh, I honestly can agree on where you ranked my home state of Arizona (mostly as there are still plenty of things unique to this state). The only nice thing is that we have unique types of plants and animals that can only be found in the desert climate. But other than that, the heatwaves we get are some of the worst. Even if you are born and raised as an Arizona native like me, you still never get used to the weather conditions that occur here.
@Gregory Oliver couldn’t agree with you more on that!
Laughing stock of the country is the northwest with outdoor mandates
Arizona is soo pretty 😍😍 it’s like a mini California ! The only state I’d move too
@@nandoramirez7736 are you sure you want to move to Arizona? We tend to deal with more excessive heatwaves than California does, and on top of that, we don’t always get a decent amount of rain.
If you are fine with that aspect of living in the Grand Canyon State, then I think you would enjoy it.
@@KaylaPearlCPNinja I’m a warm blooded person! I prefer to live in an environment where it’s preferably hot all year round. I live in North Carolina and it can get pretty cold during this time of the year.
Best video bro I like it
as an arizonian myself, everything you said about arizona is like 98% accurate to what we experience.
Been here since 97 was great. Now it blows it's on a major decline and getting worst by the minute 🙏✝️☮️
@@mypassionrc-studioxd40lous66And as of the last election it’s definitely going even further down
@@windykingdom6153
We haven't had a clean election or well run elections since 2008, everything liberals and Democrats touch goes down hill. They are a cancer in our once beautiful country 🙏✝️☮️
@@mypassionrc-studioxd40lous66 I think every year before 2020 was fair
@@windykingdom6153
Don't know if you live here but, remember 2016 and trump's election, there's a guy here named Adrian Fontes who is responsible for the slow counting and down hill turn, but I believe Jeff Flake and John McCain were backstabbers fake conservatives. Anyway either way. It's not good what's going on I'm out at the end of April just waiting to see how bad or good I hope the housing market
will be. I'm going back home, looking at
Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota will see🤷♂️ 🙏✝️☮️
I grew up in Illinois and moved to Colorado a few years ago. I can say the cost of living are very similar and the employment opportunities are equal. The biggest con of Colorado is the increasing homelessness and the biggest con of Illinois is the ever-increasing taxes and the overpopulation of the Chicago suburbs. I love both, but I’m not sure if I’ll be purchasing in either state.
I live in Iowa. Our taxes are pretty high too. Whats up with that? I have heard for years people making runs for Missouri, as they have very low taxes.
Come to london
Christine, Howabout all you folks from the east coast, mid America moving to Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Alaska, Oregon, Washington??????????? With your attitudes trying to change the states I just mentioned??? Notice you never here of people from the west moving east??? Dispute that fact!
I’m
From Colorado Springs CO
@@brycelacroix617 great
As a person who’s lived in Wisconsin for they’re entire life I think it’s criminally underrated because it’s cheap safe and the snow only really comes during January and February at least the past couple years
That’s how the snow is in Tennessee
@@jordanscott6204 i live in tennessee and fr
@@jordanscott6204 Having lived both in Wisconsin and Tennessee no the snow isn't even remotely the same. Parts of Wisconsin get more snow in a couple days then anywhere in Tennessee gets in a year.
@@BrentTJo I believe it, but I was saying the part about it coming only in January and February is like Tennessee.
Plus the cheese is great.
As a Minnesotan i can agree and for added bonus i can give some experience. The school I'm in 7th grade, most people in my home city and schools are nice but... the temps are BRUTAL during winter, it is Alaska but during summer it is an OVEN so yeah 5 is definetly a pretty fair rating
Every state has its beauty and flaws, for example in Maryland, you have the whole state and then you have Baltimore
I went to Baltimore and never felt in danger
I agree with you but Baltimore is the 4th most dangerous city in the us
@@raffilemon1137 yea I live in Maryland and Baltimore has the city and suburbs. Generally, Baltimore is safe as long as you stay out of sketchy areas like you would in any other city.
@@coriiiii.1417 True
The only thing I picture when I picture Baltimore are the ravens 😂
I’m surprised to see Delaware scored better than California, having grew up in DE and living in CA now. I do miss shopping sales tax free, most underrated part about living in Delaware for sure
OK but You honestly can't compare Some of these states to cali this is the best state in the country ofc that's just an opinion but it's just amazing here 😂
Ayy Delaware gang here :)))
@@rigojr3935 Bro California has the best weather
California should be in top 5
California is terrible lol, crime and homelessness is skyrocketing and the economy is getting worse. Not to mention the ridiculous affordability. More people are packing their bags and going elsewhere like Texas and Florida than are moving in
As a Michigander, you forgot to mention about Ann Arbor. Such a beautiful place with good schools.
Gaylord, love to go up there every summer, but as a Indiana citizen they did me and the rest of the Hoosiers dirty, filled with pullution bs, its damn beautiful farm land and great small towns
Same it's such a special place
Nice place
yeah honestly i think they were right about the small towns thing tho because they are so nice
Growing up outside philadelphia my whole life, it’s an amazing place to grow up
Ohioan here. Not really surprised or mad about our ranking. We're ahead of Michigan, so that's all that matters (also, being ahead of Pennsylvania was a pleasant surprise).
Facts our only problems are you never know the weather, and there is always construction for no reason
I live in hilliard/columbus ohio should i leave or stay, and if i should leave which state should go t
@@LavaCreeperPeople I don’t really go to the Columbus area so idk I’m more in Dayton. But I guess it depends what kind of state ur looking for. Like do you want something similar or try something completely different?
@@jspicypretzels7095 That's just called being a Midwest state
@@epiccsx lol probably true I don’t travel much unless it’s to like Florida or South Carolina
I moved to Utah from England last year and I was happy (also slightly surprised) to see it ranked 2nd! I love this country and I'm excited to visit more states.
Why did you move to utah?
@@walou3917 For college!
Are they making fun of your accent?
How often are you proselytized to become a Mormon? Or are you?
No state that uses religion to establish laws, should be ranked high
I live in Mass, and I love New Hampshire. New England is definitely worth seeing!
I really enjoyed listening to it!
How does this compare to the states people are leaving and the states they are moving to?
That would be interesting to know
Good question. The states with the most people leaving are probably California, Illinois, and New York. The states attracting the most people are probably Texas, Florida, and Arizona.
Basically people are leaving democrat states and moving to republican states.
So this list is bullshit.
Generally speaking people are leaving the cold states and moving to the warm ones. Biggest gains in 2021 -Texas, Florida, Arizona, North Carolina and Georgia. Biggest losers - New York, Illinois and Massachusetts.
@@frankmarsh1159 That’s a common excuse. While it is true that people have been migrating south to the Sun Belt (as well as west to the wide open spaces and the Pacific coast) for decades, that’s not the whole story and not even the main story within the 2010s. How do you explain people moving away from California in what may be the largest numbers of any state in the country? California used to be THE prime destination to move to, especially for its sunshine and warm weather. People are mainly moving on account of living expenses, taxes, jobs, and better government, not just weather.
As someone who lives in Utah: spot on.
Utah’s great. The weather is weird, but overall it’s nice. The schools are…mostly… great, and the people here are super nice!
But it's run by a theocracy. No thanks.
Until you go to roast park or salt lake
@@INK-MONO The Great Salt Lake isn’t the best, I’ll be honest. And the valley itself has bad air most of the time 😔
“The schools are…mostly… great,” *cough* Shoreline *cough*
@@KVMGReal No idea what Shoreline is 😅
One thing you didn’t mention about Washington. Atleast in seattle, the air quality was spectacular. I went there for about a week on vacation, and being a heavy asthmatic i brought my inhaler. I didnt have to use it once. Usually in Atlanta (hometown) ill have to use it 2-3 times a day. So just wanted to mention that
I love living here in Washington. The air quality is good and there’s so much to do, especially in this seattle region
I actually moved from seattle to a small forest house a couple hours away when I was a kid because of asthma, by city standards it's defintely above average air, but it's still a big city, some parts are fine some not so much (granted I'm no longer asthmatic)
Did you go to the Needle?
Every city on the west coast other than LA is usually pretty good for air quality. Not during fire season though, and that's getting longer and longer every year.
@@legodoc1853 yep!
14:30 Clayton, NC. That is a very quickly growing town.
Washington is expensive but it’s beautiful, we have so many things to do especially in the summer and the air quality is amazing
As someone who lives in Utah, lemme give you a big piece of advise. If you’re thinking of moving here, it’s probably best not to come to Utah Valley. As tempting as it is, the houses here are *insanely expensive* due to so many people moving in. It’s getting so expensive that people are moving to Salt Lake City, (the capital,) because housing is cheaper there now. I know some students who are paying nearly $1000 a month for a small one bedroom and one bathroom apartment in Provo. Also because of Utah Valley being a valley, we get a lot of inversion and the air quality can get pretty shit sometimes. Also, you’re definitely gonna encounter missionaries almost anywhere in Utah, but especially in Utah Valley. There is literally a church on every corner, so if you don’t want missionaries at your door all the time and your neighbors constantly giving you a Book of Mormon, then Utah Valley is not for you. (but the neighbors are really nice people though and luckily, not all of them discriminate people for religion.) But, if you really want to go to Utah valley, Orem and Provo are probably the most expensive. I guess you could try American Fork or Draper. Of course their are other places in Utah, but they aren’t as populated or developed as Utah Valley and Salt Lake. All that said, I do like where I live and I think Utah is a pretty great place in general, there’s just a few things I really don’t like tho.
draper gang
Adding to the Mormon thing. There's 2 types: annoying types that shove their religion onto you and have an elistist view. The second is the chill Mormons who might mention it here or there but overall are really pleasant people to be around and will accept you as part of their community even if you don't go to church. Sadly the annoying ones are the ones you'll run into the most. The biggest thing to remember is that the Mormon community built both Utah and Idaho to the powerhouses they are. You don't have to follow everything bit of their way of life but they seemed to have figured out the formula if both states are in the top 10.
Also avoid Utah valley that whole valley is easily one of the farthest right leaning cities that ain't racist out there. The annoying Mormons love living there because of BYU. That being said I've been to a few universities in the state and UVU is easily one of the best and it's really inexpensive to boot. Especially their Psych program.
Lastly if you're a geek or a nerd welcome to heaven cause Utah is THE nerd state. The local comicon is so good that when we got Stan Lee he straight up told the entire MCU cast to avoid San Diego Comicon because he loved SL FanX so much. There's honestly as many card shops as churches here.
I live in utah too, and I completely agree with this
It did suprise me that utah was top 2 though. Although I love living in Utah, I usually think most people outside of utah dont care about it or dont like it, but I guess I was wrong
I lived in brigham city for a year and it's a year I would like to have back. Mormons are everywhere, and whatever you do, don't call it the book of mormon. That's a musical, u gotta say the book of Jesus Christ latter-day saints every time
As a Brit who has visited Utah, it is a stunning place and very underrated. Highly recommend it
ONLY TO VISIT, NOT TO LIVE THERE. You can do infinitely better elsewhere.
@@anastassiosperakis2869 i stayed in Holladay, on the SLC outskirts. I’d happily live there it’s beautiful, people are very friendly, the schools are good. If I did choose to move to the US, holladay would be very high on my list
@@anastassiosperakis2869 I love living in Utah. Have lived there almost my whole life, and I’m not religious either. It’s an amazing place to live
Too white and homogeneous - not a comfortable place for folks of color.
U didn't stay long enough to be indoctrinated
I am a New Yorker and I glad to say thanks!
We New Yorkers are very nice people and glad to help :)
I jokingly went on a rant about California and Florida basically being the liberal and conservative versions of each other the other day, without really thinking it through, just joking casually and observing some surface level similarities, but as I sat with it, I feel like it's pretty accurate.
Texas and New York are the Conservative and Liberal Opposites of each other as well
Not really. California is overwhelmingly Democratic at every level, from national elections to state to local. Florida is much closer to being a purple state. DeSantis won against Gillum by less than 1% of the vote. It's not like California where the Democrat will win by probably 20 points. Florida also voted twice for Obama. Trump won by several points. I don't think California has voted for a Republican president since the 80s. California is nowhere near as close in elections as Florida is so I don't think they are fair comparisons. California is WAY more Democratic than Florida is Republican in mix of voters. Florida seems really conservative right now because DeSantis is always in the news and he's trying to become prominent to help his presidential run in 2024, so he's kind of loud and always trying to virtue signal to the GOP that he's the real deal and should be the nominee. But let's not forget, DeSantis BARELY won his election, it was a statically tie between a very conservative candidate and a very liberal one. In California it wouldn't even have been close.
@@rexx9496 Florida hasn’t had a Democrat Governor in like 30 years. Florida has also been turning more Red because of those from Bama and Georgia moving to the Pan Handle due to job relocation. 1% in Florida is like 30*-50* thousand people.
California has also had a Republican Governor more recently than Florida has had a Democrat Governor.
In Local Government, Florida is very much a Red State. They only flip on General Elections. Not really state wide races
Can you Ski in Florida?? Nope. Plus it’s Humid. Judging by Weather and Geography. Nothing comes close to California. You can drive an hour in one direction and be on the beach. An hour in another direction and be in the Snow. San Diego is literally 72 degrees and partly sunny all year around. Now, if going by Politicians and their policies. California sucks!
@@kevinfinnerty8414 I agree
Great list, although I think Missouri and Oklahoma should have a higher rating. With Missouri, as long as you stay away from the sketchy areas, most of the state is relatively safe and it’s cheap. There is also tons of jobs in Missouri. With Oklahoma, it’s a very family friendly state, and everyone is very friendly there. It is also one of the cheapest states to buy a house and rent an apartment. I honestly think that the problems that you mentioned in the video are mostly from the politicians in both Missouri and Oklahoma. Minus the politicians, I think Missouri and Oklahoma are both solid places to live.
Yes! I went some towns north of Tulsa a few years ago and it they were some of the nicest people I’ve ever met, and it’s very fun to walk around the streets (also Tulsa itself has been doing good)
I live in hilliard/columbus ohio should i leave or stay, and if i should leave which state should go to
@@LavaCreeperPeople Do u like the area u live in? Also, what kind of job do you have, as every city has different amounts jobs in different fields.
@@banana7753 im 16, but with no job xD
Hilliard is decent
@@LavaCreeperPeople Great! 👍
“…and while the granite state may be small I don’t think anyone’s surprised it came out on top”. As a NH resident watching this video from the beginning I kept thinking “wow, we’re top 25” then “top 10 no way” then “top 5 stfu” then “wow, first time I’ve ever won anything!”. Seriously I love the mountains, ocean, jobs and schools. Hate the politics and highest property taxes in the country.
Same!! LOL
I live in MA but close to the NH borderline and have some family that live in NH so I made first and 3rd in one. I was surprised honestly.
As a proud NH resident, I kept thinking we better be numer 1. Live free or die baby!
Highest property taxes????? NJ here hold my beer!
You love the schools and hate the taxes? Well wouldn't it be funny if those two things were somehow related?
I love the humor and chuckled several times.
I'm born raised in living Dayton Ohio and I've seen it when the city was booming and I'm watching it now as a crumbles. The 2008 housing market crushed the city of Dayton. You literally drive down every Street in the city of Dayton and you see empty and deserted houses. I think the city of Dayton was affected most in 2008 out of all cities
He also mispronounced it. It can’t catch a break.
From the creek straight out the 937 on me
it’s the ohio version of birmingham, alabama. only saying it because i’ve been to both cities and the similarities are striking
As a Californian, I gotta say, if your income allows you to live here, the climate is irreplaceable. It's expensive for a reason.
Doesn’t California constantly have droughts, very little rain, and a climate that facilitates some of the worst air quality? Are you sure that’s considered great weather?
@@kool.kj11 yea droughts all the time but residents themselves don't really need to worry about it. I personally don't like rain and hate it when it's humid so that is definitely good climate for me. In terms of air quality, yea we get wildfires like every summer but it also depends on where you live. There are plenty of places with lots of wind to disperse pollutants. My favorite city is Irvine, close enough to the beach for great temperatures and nice breezes, far enough so it's not too humid.
Homeless people
Coming from a place that rains too much and is cloudy 24/7, I'd love to move to California 😅
Это Басбери возьми и отвези меня в Россию Это Басбери возьми и отвези меня в Мариупель Я компьютерщик и хочу работать в России Я компьютерщик и хочу работать в Мариупеле Какие шаги вы предпримете в Спори чтобы перевезти меня в Россию в Мариупель?
I grew up in Louisiana and I can tell you this list is pretty accurate, i lived in Lake Charles 2 hours east of Houston and there is lots of pollution from the oil refineries all along the Gulf Coast. And there is a lot of poverty there.
Used to live there too but the food slaps
Hey! 👋 I'm from Louisiana too, only on the opposite end in southeast Louisiana. I live near New Orleans.
Yeah, this state is pretty terrible
@@indigobeaumont1246 I’ve been to New Orleans before a few times.
I vacationed in Lake Charles. It seemed ok. The state as a whole sucks bad. Cops are Nazis.
I lived in Shreveport Louisiana!! Awful place
As a Brazilian I'm surprised by this video. Now, I have a real situation that each state is. Thankfully ❤
I was born & raised in IL, lived in FL for a brief bit and am currently living in WA, so I've lived on both coasts and in the midwest. I've also traveled to 45 of the 50 states, so I've seen this country pretty extensively. Overall, I'd say this list is actually pretty darn good. Sure there's some wiggle room for some states, with cases that could be made to lower or raise slightly. I can't really see any state that should be moved much though, in either direction. Ultimately, there is no best place for everyone to live, but there is a best place for each individual.
Oregon is far too low. It’s easily a Top. 10 State. The Oregon Coast in the summer is insanely amazing. I’ve been to all 50 States and driving the Oregon Coast is a Top. 5 Highlight in the USA for me.
Illinois should be higher for a Chicago alone, such a great city, South Carolina is also super underrated (go to Charleston in your life if you can).
As a californian, i laughed when we got higher than texas. But then cried when delaware was one spot above us.
y'all are bottom 3 frfr
Funny thing he said was the weather, lived there for my first 49 years.
@@lucasbolinger7239 not gonna lie, it’s going that way. At least we aren’t Hawaii. That state is astronomically worse.
I don't think he gave adequate weight to weather and bugs. I'll take CA over the muggy-buggy southeast or the arctic northern tier states.
Y’all top 3 idk what this guy talking about
Holy crap you absolutely nailed the “Beige Cookie Cutter Homes” for Arizona. As much as I love my state, most of the neighborhoods do look the same. Though I believe the houses were made to have that Desert theme to them, which I think is actually pretty cool. And I feel like the Desert aesthetic is a bit underrated, cause it can look beautiful.
My brother lived in Arizona and loved it
Phoenix should not exist. It is a monument to man’s arrogance. 111 degree summers. lol
I bet this youtuber has never been to Arizona because it is amazing and if it's to hot go to flagstaff it's nice and cool there
@@DangerSkelly620 It would honestly be a top 10 state if it wasn't for the weather 😐
@@dddripz but u could just go to Bisbee 🤷♂️ 60 degree weather
Who knew New Hampshire would clinch the top spot? But hey, every state has its charms, right?
I remember that my teacher was teaching us about financial literacy. She mentioned how a teenager working as a cashier was dealing with her money. She told us how he mixed up the coins and stuff, so I wasn’t surprised to hear that the school education was low at Tennessee.
It's that way in all 50 states.
@@billwilson3609 No, in some states there’s good education, not low, but somewhat good.
@@Flamingo123e All states will have school districts that range from excellent to mediocre. Your teacher probably had an illegal alien cashier that wasn't yet familiar with US currency. I run into them all the time here in Texas with all grateful that I caught their errors since that would've made their cash drawer short at the end of their shift. Counting back change has become a lost art since most just gather up what the register shows and stick it into your open hand.
I got a half dollar coin instead of a Nickle for change recently.
Not American but I love Washington. The beautiful nature and parks, Seattle, four seasons, beaches, economy, boeing, it has everything I’m looking for. Good to see it among the top 5 states
I'm a resident of WA. Thanks for the kind things you said about the state! This weekend will be cold, though!
We moved to Washington from Kansas. What a difference, this state is awesome. Ocean, Mountains, moderate climate, nature at its finest
May I add the homeless of Seattle
It's expensive though
I've lived here off an on for over 40 years. I've been all over the country and still happy to call Washington my home.
I have lived in New Hampshire all my life and I have enjoyed it. Seeing it ranked as number one got me really excited.
ua-cam.com/users/shortsVQ1EIOIIbII?feature=share
MA resident here. I love all of New England! Vermont will always be #1 in my heart though. Such a quaint, scenic state 😊
Didnt expect Minnesota to be number 5 but i for sure love it here
I live in Arizona right now, and I just wanted to say that areas around Northern Arizona or Flagstaff get pretty cold. I mean, in the winters we can get down to 7 degrees. Also, the re-occurring houses are mostly for the larger and more populated areas. In less-known spots, there’s definitely more differentiation. No hate, I just wanted to point that out.
I live there as well he is right
Yeah, also it isn’t even that hot, maybe during the summer but you get used to it. But if you come from somewhere super cold it isn’t gonna be very easy.
Yeah I live here too and I hate the cookie cutter white flight houses. There are actually lots of cool little neighborhoods with unique houses like where i live. Weather is miserable tho
Not all the houses look the same but in Peoria they all have the same layout
@@jeremiahwright9125 fair
Grew up in NH and consider it home. But my "second home" is Utah, my Mom grew up there, I went to college there and lived there for about ten years, my sister now lives there, and all of my extended family live there. Guess I am pretty lucky to have strong ties to both #1 and #2 on your list.
I think I’ll have to visit those 2 states one day to see why are those 2 states the best in the nation. Idk but despite the crime rate and poverty in California. In my opinion I call California home. And I don’t think I’ll ever move out. We got the beaches and the mountains in just a few hours drive. It’s home to my 49ers and LA Clippers. So I feel California is the best state to live for me.
@@antonioarriaga7017 It’s also home to Silicon Valley so if I wanted to work for one of the big tech companies I would have to move there anyway.
@@MK8MasterJunjie Or you could move to Utah and work in the Silicone Hills
@@MK8MasterJunjie Yeah if you want to work for a wannabe Silicon Valley tech company, come to Utah! (Spoken as someone who owns a wannabe Silicon Valley tech company in Utah)
California is cool though. I used to work in the bay area, and outside of the traffic and pollution, it’s an amazing place that I’d love to return to someday.
@@fabsmaster5309 Which place in Utah is the best? I’ve never been there but I know there’s a city built on a salt lake.
not shocked Colorado made it high on the list, aside from the weird weather is a really nice state