Re you rich? Are you wealthy? How do you rank in terms of income and net worth?

Are You Rich? This Income-Rank Quiz Might Change How You See Yourself
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/08/01/upshot/are-you-rich.html?referringSource=articleShare

Are You Rich? Where Does Your Net Worth Rank in America?
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/08/12/upshot/are-you-rich-where-does-your-net-worth-rank-wealth.html?referringSource=articleShare 

Check out these interactive websites that show how your income and wealth compare to other Americans. 

How does my networth compare to other Americans?

Check out your status using the

Net Worth by Age Calculator for the United States

The Squared Away Blog explains: "An online tool tells you where you stand financially by stacking up your net worth against other Americans.
The calculator compares a family’s net worth – financial and other assets minus debts – with all other U.S. families. Homeowners can choose to include the value of their home equity in their total net worth – or not." Read more at:  https://squaredawayblog.bc.edu/squared-away/how-does-your-wealth-compare/

Check out how your wealth compares:
https://dqydj.com/net-worth-by-age-calculator-united-states/
Also find out:

What is the Average Net Worth By Age Group in America? (And Median Net Worth by Age)

Note the incredible differences between average wealth and median (mid-point) wealth (much higher than average due to the huge inequality gap in our country.

How does your income compare in Utah?

Utah ranks as the most equal of states in terms of income. "The Census Bureau estimates that 20.5 percent of Utah households earn $50,000 to $74,999; 17.9 percent earn $100,000 to 149,999; 14.9 percent earn $75,000 to $99,999; and 12.4 percent earn $35,000 to $49,999."
"Median household income • It was $68,358, up by 1.8 percent from $67,128 the previous year. The national median was $58,820. Utah’s tends to be higher because of large families, and this figure combines income from all household members."
Source: The Salt Lake Tribune 9/13/18 by Lee Davidson

What percent are you? How does your income compare? Who is middle class?

Compare your income to other Americans and see where you fit in.
http://blogs.wsj.com/economics/2016/03/02/what-percent-are-you-2/
And you might be interested in who is middle class:
Who is a middle-income American? For much of the nation, the answer is simple: it’s me, and perhaps people who earn less than I do.
"The latest Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll, released Friday, showed the overwhelming majority of the public — 90% — defining a “middle-income household” as families with total income at or below $100,000. Americans have a strong inclination to consider people in their own income brackets to be middle-income."
"The findings suggest Americans may have a narrower definition of middle-income households than many politicians do. Some lawmakers often put the cut-off closer to $200,000 or $250,000 (in many cases using the looser term “middle class”), leading them to look out closely for taxpayers who earn more than what the rest of the nation might consider to be middle-income." Details at:  http://blogs.wsj.com/economics/2013/09/13/how-do-you-define-middle-class-people-who-make-what-i-do/

Comparative Income Data

People like to see how they compare to others. The U.S. Census Bureau just released median (midpoint) income figures for 2012:
household income: $51,017
family income: $64,053
non-family income: $30,880

"A comparison of real household income over the past five years shows an 8.3 percent decline since 2007, the year before the nation entered an economic recession."