How much money does it take for physicians to be in the top 1% in every state?

Connecticut has the highest wealth entry threshold for physicians, with earnings needing $952,902 a year in income to be considered part of the "top 1 percent," according to a July 18 report from CNBC

Annual income needed to be in the top 1 percent in all 50 states: 

1. Connecticut: $952,902 

2. Massachusetts: $903,401 

3. California: $844,266 

4. New Jersey: $817,346

5. Washington: $804,853 

6. New York: $776,662

7. Colorado: $709,092 

8. Florida: $694,987 

9. Illinois: $660,810 

10. New Hampshire: $659,037 

11. Wyoming: $656,118 

12. Virginia: $643,848 

13. Maryland: $633,333

14. Texas: $631,849 

15. Utah: $630,544

16. Minnesota: $626,451 

17. Nevada: $603,751

18. South Dakota: $590,373 

19. Pennsylvania: $588,702 

20. North Dakota: $585,556

21. Georgia: $585,397 

22. Oregon: $571,813 

23. Arizona: $564,031 

24. Idaho: $560,040

25. North Carolina: $559,762

26. Montana: $559,656 

27. Kansas: $554,912

28. Rhode Island: $548,531

29. Tennessee: $548,329 

30. Alaska: $542,824 

31. Nebraska: $535,651

32. Delaware: $529,928 

33. Vermont: $518,039 

34. Wisconsin: $517,321 

35. South Carolina: $508,427 

36. Michigan: $504,671

37. Maine: $502,605 

38. Missouri: $500,626 

39. Ohio: $500,253 

40. Hawaii: $495,263

41. Iowa: $483,985 

42. Indiana: $473,685 

43. Alabama: $470,341 

44. Oklahoma: $460,172 

45. Louisiana: $458,269 

46. Arkansas: $450,700

47. Kentucky: $445,294 

48. New Mexico: $411,395 

49. Mississippi: $381,919 

50. West Virginia: $367,582

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