All 50 States Will See Devastating Economic Hit In Democrat Shutdown
The White House
As Democrats hold the government hostage over their push to fund free healthcare for illegal aliens, the Council of Economic Advisers warns the U.S. could lose $15 billion in GDP each week the government is shut down - a crisis that will ripple across every state.
New data underscores the nationwide fallout - with all 50 states likely to face job losses, reduced consumer spending, and disruptions to vital programs like WIC and SNAP. The White House's updated shutdown website highlights the staggering cost of Democrats' recklessness with new state-by-state analyses, revealing a crisis that punishes American families.
A monthlong shutdown may mean 43,000+ more unemployed Americans.
State
Est. Increase in
Alaska
100
Alabama
600
Arkansas
400
Arizona
1,000
California
5,100
Colorado
900
Connecticut
500
Delaware
100
Florida
2,900
Georgia
1,400
Hawaii
200
Iowa
500
Idaho
300
Illinois
1,700
Indiana
900
Kansas
400
Kentucky
500
Louisiana
500
Massachusetts
1,000
Maryland
800
Maine
200
Michigan
1,300
Minnesota
800
Missouri
800
Mississippi
300
Montana
200
North Carolina
1,400
North Dakota
100
Nebraska
300
New Hampshire
200
New Jersey
1,300
New Mexico
300
Nevada
400
New York
2,600
Ohio
1,500
Oklahoma
500
Oregon
600
Pennsylvania
1,700
Rhode Island
200
South Carolina
700
South Dakota
100
Tennessee
900
Texas
4,100
Utah
500
Virginia
1,200
Vermont
100
Washington
1,000
Wisconsin
800
West Virginia
200
Wyoming
100
Women and children in need could lose access to their critical WIC benefits.
State
WIC Recipients
Alaska
14,000
Alabama
112,000
Arkansas
63,000
Arizona
153,000
California
996,000
Colorado
93,000
Connecticut
51,000
Delaware
23,000
Florida
421,000
Georgia
231,000
Hawaii
25,000
Iowa
62,000
Idaho
31,000
Illinois
169,000
Indiana
152,000
Kansas
48,000
Kentucky
105,000
Louisiana
99,000
Massachusetts
123,000
Maryland
153,000
Maine
18,000
Michigan
189,000
Minnesota
101,000
Missouri
94,000
Mississippi
61,000
Montana
14,000
North Carolina
238,000
North Dakota
10,000
Nebraska
36,000
New Hampshire
12,000
New Jersey
162,000
New Mexico
41,000
Nevada
55,000
New York
438,000
Ohio
179,000
Oklahoma
100,000
Oregon
78,000
Pennsylvania
182,000
Rhode Island
18,000
South Carolina
99,000
South Dakota
15,000
Tennessee
138,000
Texas
784,000
Utah
46,000
Virginia
107,000
Vermont
10,000
Washington
135,000
Wisconsin
92,000
West Virginia
36,000
Wyoming
8,000
Consumer spending will fall as a result of lost wages from furloughed workers and reduced federal contract spending.
State
Est. Consumer Spending
Alaska
$185 million
Alabama
$715 million
Arkansas
$169 million
Arizona
$786 million
California
$3.2 billion
Colorado
$717 million
Connecticut
$581 million
Delaware
$52 million
Florida
$1.7 billion
Georgia
$1 billion
Hawaii
$349 million
Iowa
$177 million
Idaho
$153 million
Illinois
$846 million
Indiana
$384 million
Kansas
$236 million
Kentucky
$457 million
Louisiana
$304 million
Massachusetts
$686 million
Maryland
$2.4 billion
Maine
$193 million
Michigan
$563 million
Minnesota
$295 million
Missouri
$655 million
Mississippi
$333 million
Montana
$117 million
North Carolina
$681 million
North Dakota
$75 million
Nebraska
$155 million
New Hampshire
$103 million
New Jersey
$559 million
New Mexico
$439 million
Nevada
$224 million
New York
$1.2 billion
Ohio
$806 million
Oklahoma
$451 million
Oregon
$263 million
Pennsylvania
$1.2 billion
Rhode Island
$113 million
South Carolina
$434 million
South Dakota
$96 million
Tennessee
$635 million
Texas
$3.1 billion
Utah
$383 million
Virginia
$3.6 billion
Vermont
$61 million
Washington
$843 million
Wisconsin
$295 million
West Virginia
$227 million
Wyoming
$62 million
Like national GDP, state GDP (Gross State Product) is expected to decline.
State
Est. Gross State Product
Alaska
$37 million
Alabama
$169 million
Arkansas
$98 million
Arizona
$296 million
California
$2.1 billion
Colorado
$289 million
Connecticut
$186 million
Delaware
$58 million
Florida
$911 million
Georgia
$458 million
Hawaii
$62 million
Iowa
$137 million
Idaho
$67 million
Illinois
$596 million
Indiana
$270 million
Kansas
$119 million
Kentucky
$152 million
Louisiana
$168 million
Massachusetts
$407 million
Maryland
$282 million
Maine
$51 million
Michigan
$361 million
Minnesota
$264 million
Missouri
$232 million
Mississippi
$82 million
Montana
$41 million
North Carolina
$442 million
North Dakota
$41 million
Nebraska
$98 million
New Hampshire
$62 million
New Jersey
$440 million
New Mexico
$76 million
Nevada
$140 million
New York
$1.2 billion
Ohio
$478 million
Oklahoma
$136 million
Oregon
$170 million
Pennsylvania
$523 million
Rhode Island
$42 million
South Carolina
$188 million
South Dakota
$40 million
Tennessee
$292 million
Texas
$1.4 billion
Utah
$157 million
Virginia
$396 million
Vermont
$24 million
Washington
$445 million
Wisconsin
$234 million
West Virginia
$54 million
Wyoming
$26 million
SNAP benefits could face disruption after 30 days.
State
SNAP Recipients
Alaska
66,000
Alabama
736,000
Arkansas
240,000
Arizona
887,000
California
5,494,000
Colorado
615,000
Connecticut
364,000
Delaware
118,000
Florida
2,943,000
Georgia
1,356,000
Hawaii
164,000
Iowa
267,000
Idaho
134,000
Illinois
1,880,000
Indiana
586,000
Kansas
186,000
Kentucky
595,000
Louisiana
804,000
Massachusetts
1,076,000
Maryland
668,000
Maine
164,000
Michigan
1,474,000
Minnesota
452,000
Missouri
656,000
Mississippi
357,000
Montana
81,000
North Carolina
1,378,000
North Dakota
57,000
Nebraska
151,000
New Hampshire
76,000
New Jersey
826,000
New Mexico
458,000
Nevada
497,000
New York
2,963,000
Ohio
1,451,000
Oklahoma
692,000
Oregon
773,000
Pennsylvania
1,958,000
Rhode Island
143,000
South Carolina
568,000
South Dakota
75,000
Tennessee
691,000
Texas
3,455,000
Utah
177,000
Virginia
825,000
Vermont
65,000
Washington
905,000
Wisconsin
689,000
West Virginia
274,000
Wyoming
27,000
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