The table compares three U.S. states—California, Utah, and Florida—based on age distribution, average income per person, and the percentage of people living below the poverty line. The data highlights differences in demographic structure and economic indicators across these states.
Overall, Utah has the youngest population, with the highest percentage of people under 18, while Florida has the oldest demographic with the largest share of people over 60. California leads in average income but also has the highest poverty rate.
Utah stands out with 28% of its population aged under 18, significantly higher than California (17%) and Florida (16%). In contrast, Florida has 23% of its population aged over 60, much higher than California’s 13% and Utah’s 8%.
In terms of income, California has the highest average income at $23,000, followed by Florida at $22,000, while Utah has the lowest at $17,000. However, Utah has the smallest percentage of people below the poverty line (9%), whereas California has the highest poverty level at 16%.
