The table illustrates data divided into four categories: age ranges from under 18 to over 60, average income per person, and the population living below the poverty line in California, Utah, and Florida.
Overall, Utah experienced the highest percentage of residents aged under 18, while the population over 60 was the lowest compared to the other states. In contrast, Florida had the largest percentage of people aged over 60, while California had the highest percentage of those under 18.
The proportion of Utah residents aged under 18 stands out as the highest, reaching 28%. In comparison, Florida had the lowest figure at 16%, with California marginally higher at 17%. Conversely, the percentage of residents over 60 in Florida was nearly three times that of Utah, with 23% and 8% respectively. California fell in between with 13% in this age group.
Although Utah’s average income per person was the lowest among the three states, at $17,000, it reported a notable 9% of its population living below the poverty line. California boasted an average income of $23,000, while Florida followed closely with $22,000. However, despite California having the highest average income, it also had the highest poverty rate at 16%, while Florida’s rate was more moderate at 12%.