Poll: If you're in the US, What State Do You Live In?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5222370

by shawndumas • 13 years ago

167 171 13 years ago

news.ycombinator.com

guiomie2• 13 years ago

You should add Canada

shawndumas3• 13 years ago

And Mexico...

ahlatimer• 13 years ago

And England and France and Germany and Argentina and…

At the risk of sounding like an ass, adding other countries that are not states of the US seems to go against the initial question which says "If you are in the US…"

Puerto Rico might be a reasonable addition.

zwegner• 13 years ago

And the International Space Station.

saraid2162• 13 years ago

Canada is the United States' hat, not a state.

http://satwcomic.com/matter-of-perspective

stoic• 13 years ago

It's only a model

justinsteele• 13 years ago

So, completely change the poll?

recoiledsnake• 13 years ago

Live in northern Virginia but voted DC since it's closer. I work in Maryland.

SiVal2• 13 years ago

What point in Virginia is closer to DC than it is to Virginia?

mninja• 13 years ago

It's a bit hard to explain if you're not from the DMV area. Most people who say they live in DC actually live in NoVA/MD. I'm in NoVA and voted Virginia, but I was tempted to vote DC as well.

seldo• 13 years ago

What, no "Denial"?

shill• 13 years ago

Wrong continent.

falcolas• 13 years ago

US, not Egypt.

Thank you, thank you, I'll be here all night!

nealabq2• 13 years ago

Isn't that the D in Washington DC?;)

(The C is Confusion.)

msoad• 13 years ago

Upvote if you live in Silicon Valley

huhtenberg• 13 years ago

Downvote if you don't? :)

matthuggins• 13 years ago

I wonder how much this chart will be skewed since it is almost 5pm on the east coast right now vs. late afternoon for the west coast.

detst• 13 years ago

I suspect the answer is "significantly". It would have been better to post in the morning.

scottclark• 13 years ago

well, at our shared tech space downtown Lexington, it was beer and bourbon night so... you lost like 5 Kentucky votes right there.

Felix21• 13 years ago

soo 1. California 2. New York and 3. Texas

hardly surprising

dfxm12• 13 years ago

These are the most populous states, so you are correct. The better metric would be to figure out the "hacker density" of each state.

jimmyrocks• 13 years ago

If you divide the responses per state over population, DC has a strong lead in "Hacker News User Density". VT, MA, and WA are pretty close to each other, followed by CA, DE, and CO. It would be interesting to compare these results to % urban/rural populations.

redm• 13 years ago

Major population centers are always going to get the most votes. I suspect in most cases people already live where they want to or at least are content/familiar with where they are. That generates a vote for home..

tardigrade• 13 years ago

Washington creeping up on that third place spot. Not surprising considering all the northwestern tech companies. Wouldn't be surprised if wa ranked second or third for tech people/total population.

michaelburns• 13 years ago

Nashville ;)

jjbohn• 13 years ago

Same

Xcelerate2• 13 years ago

Anyone in Knoxville? :)

I knew California would be pretty high up there because of SV but I didn't realize so many people on here live there. For people who are in CA, do you live there because that's where most of the tech start-ups are or because it's a nice place (or both)?

zellyn2• 13 years ago

Came out to San Francisco for an interview, and my wife and I both loved it. A year later, I got another interview out here, landed the job, and we decided to move. We tell people it was 50/50: half for the job, half for the adventure.

We miss our friends in Atlanta, but San Francisco and the surrounding area are stunningly beautiful.

huntaub• 13 years ago

How significant did you feel the change was from Atlanta? And, as a better indicator, where in Atlanta did you live? I'm from North Atlanta, and I 'm curious to hear. PM me if you don't want to share location data with the world.

macey• 13 years ago

This should probably always skew towards CA because of SV, but don't forget that the population of CA is the highest in the US by ~30% to begin with. I imagine there are a ton of people living here who were also born and raised here (myself included)

404error• 13 years ago

Same here.

greghinch• 13 years ago

I was born here. So were my parents. I've been all over the world, I don't think I'd rather live anywhere else. Life is just great here

mikec3k• 13 years ago

I moved here because I'm in love with San Francisco (and really hated Florida, where I lived before), plus I work in the tech industry. I'd still want to live here even if I wasn't involved in tech.

pm90• 13 years ago

Why did you hate FL?

xb95• 13 years ago

I'm a country boy who grew up in the midwest and came here when a company I worked for in Portland got acquired. I've been stuck here for 8 long years, now, and constantly dream about going somewhere else.

California is fine, the SV is okay, there are certainly jobs and lots of opportunity and at this point I've built quite the network ... but seriously, I miss being able to go outside and see a field of corn from time to time.

One day...

jmathai3• 13 years ago

The entire space between San Jose and LA is farmland :)

BudVVeezer• 13 years ago

Born and raised in the Midwest, moved to SoCal for two years so my wife could complete her master's. We both absolutely hated the area, moved back out to "the sticks" and haven't looked back. Cost of living is lower, quality of life is higher.

jlgaddis• 13 years ago

As I was reading your comment, I glanced out the window to look at an Amish buggy cruising by.

jonvictorino• 13 years ago

I was raised in California and I just happened to enjoy building websites as a kid so it was a no brainer to move to Silicon Valley when I became an adult.

I just wish it wasn't so damn expensive to live here. States like Colorado and Arizona have been on my mind a lot lately since you can get a beautiful house out there for what it costs to buy a condo here.

donnfelker2• 13 years ago

I was also born and raised in California (Redding to be exact). I've since lived in the bay, NYC, Minneapolis (amazing city BTW just freaky cold winters) and AZ. I'm currently in AZ (for the third time) and am staying. The startup scene out here is frowning and there's a lit of resources and meet ups and like minded folk out here. I highly advise folks to check it out. For what would cost you 1.2-1.8 Million for a house in the Silicon Valley you can get the same here in az for 200-300K with a much larger a pool and a bugger back yard.

If anyone reading this is from AZ, let me know.

donnfelker2• 13 years ago

Stupid auto correct. Should say "the startup scene is growing" not frowning. Doh.

GoldenMonkey• 13 years ago

Colorado housing prices are down, great time to move. And IT is picking up :)

hkmurakami• 13 years ago

Parents moved here in the 70s to join tech. I was born here, and seem to gravitate back home even when I leave for a few years.

saraid2162• 13 years ago

Keep in mind that California has two tech hubs (Silicon Valley and San Diego), plus a large city in Los Angeles.

Retric• 13 years ago

It's 5:20pm on the east coast so the numbers are going to be way off.

Edit: This was posted at 4:20pm EST and normally I don't check HN much after 4, I am just waiting on something before I call it a day.

nmb• 13 years ago

I live here because I was born here. :) Always thought I'd move somewhere else, but now I can't imagine myself doing it.

joeyh• 13 years ago

I'm 1.5 hours from Knoxville in the most rural possible direction.

(Lived in the Bay Area in the past, still like to visit.)

brandonhall• 13 years ago

I'm up in Johnson City and grew up in Knoxville. I love Tennessee, but there is zero tech scene as you know. I do freelancing remotely and it provides a great life for us.

borlak• 13 years ago

I just moved to CA from OK last year. I moved for a few reasons. 1) family -- more stuff to do here (understatement) 2) I don't fit in with OK culture (red + religious) 3) career -- I'm a programmer

donretag• 13 years ago

I live in Califonia, but since I do not live in SV (or anywhere with a noticeable tech scene), my answer must be because it is a nice place.

Anyone hiring in Santa Barbara? SB is my eventual goal.

btgeekboy• 13 years ago

We aren't quite in Santa Barbara - we're an hour south, in Camarillo - but we are hiring. http://omniupdate.com/about/careers/

dubya• 13 years ago

Funny to find Knoxvillains here. I've looked once or twice for Coursera meet-ups and concluded that K-town was a bit of a tech desert. (Curiously, several pagan/witch meetups are available.)

steverb• 13 years ago

K-Town is here. It's quiet, but not dead.

nathanwdavis• 13 years ago

It would be interesting to see the results of this weighted by state population.

loganfrederick2• 13 years ago

First 22 years in Ohio, last six months in Chicago, Illinois.

tptacek• 13 years ago

Welcome to the best city in the US! Go get some brussels sprouts at Belly Shack.

wglb• 13 years ago

If one MUST live in a city, I vote Chicago.

loganfrederick2• 13 years ago

Belly Shack is great! And only a ten minute walk from my apartment. It's cool to see a decent-sized Chicago presence on HN.

Crake2• 13 years ago

Sounds like an upgrade.

jmathai3• 13 years ago

I was born and raise in Cincinnati. Moved out west (to SV) about 5 years ago.

Have thought about Chicago or NYC as possible places to relocate if we move to the midwest or east coast.

bonyt• 13 years ago

Sometimes I feel like these polls just produce a population heatmap, like in https://xkcd.com/1138/

obviouslygreen• 13 years ago

It's likely to be similar, but then one obvious point of interest would be significant deviations (or the lack thereof) from a population heatmap.

rorrr• 13 years ago

This is stupid. It will simply reflect the average number of people who have the internet per state.

drewblaisdell• 13 years ago

It will absolutely not reflect the average number of people who have the internet per state.

tjic• 13 years ago

This comment is foolish; it reflects a lack of understanding that reading, let alone engaging in HN, is not evenly distributed across all demographics with internet access.

jamesaguilar• 13 years ago

Well, you're wrong about what it will reflect. But, even with that, if the purpose of the poll was to find that fact out, then the poll would not be stupid.

You can't know whether something is stupid without knowing the purpose behind it. You only know the question. You don't know the use to which the answer will be put.

shawndumas3• 13 years ago

The purpose was that I just wanted to know how many people are in my state that were on HN. But I decided to ask about all the states.

noxryan• 13 years ago

Interesting, me and another programmer I work with just voted for North Dakota, yet it was only raised to 1 point.

I wonder if HN limits votes by IP Address.

ninetax3• 13 years ago

Questions for those few living in New Mexico: How is the job market for a SW engineer? Do you all pretty much live in ABQ, or is anyone is Santa Fe?

RK• 13 years ago

My impression from talking to people in the area is that the investor money is in Santa Fe, but most of the programming jobs are in Albuquerque. Of course Albuquerque is about 10X the size of Santa Fe.

ninetax3• 13 years ago

Thanks!

nealabq2• 13 years ago

I'm in Las Cruces, 3 hours south of Albuquerque (where I used to live, hence my name). Not too many SW jobs down here, but the few there are are very good.

fusiongyro2• 13 years ago

I'm tempted by Cruces, but I think my family would disown me. Also, it's a bit Texas-y for my taste. You do have lots of great eating and the best furniture store in the state though, so it's tempting.

fusiongyro2• 13 years ago

Strangely, I've never been able to get a job in Albuquerque, but I have worked here in Socorro and in Española, of all places. I did contracting in Albuquerque and started my failed business there. You can certainly make a decent living at it, but if you're motivated largely by money, your friends in Chicago and the Bay will ruin your self-esteem. There are always openings around. Rural ones, too—we're looking for a group lead software engineer in my group at the NRAO right now.

Most of us are working for less than industry rates, some substantially less, depending on the location and the kind of work. People working at the labs and Boeing make probably the best money but put up with the most crap. There are a few medical/dental firms in Albuquerque, Xilinx and some other random stuff. I honestly have no idea what they're like. Aerospace. A lot of government contracting, a lot of Manpower-type contracting too. The right skills seem never to go out of fashion—Windows, Oracle, .NET. It's funny, because the southwest used to be kind of a big unix shop.

With specialized skills, you could be "the guy" in Albuquerque without being terribly special—Rails, Node.js, etc. Last time I went to a Barcamp up there about 12 people showed up and most of them were essentially designers.

If you want to work as a software engineer in Santa Fe, I'm sure you can find a position there, but you may need to be resourceful to find it. State government is there, for instance. They outsource nearly everything but I'm sure they have a few developers in a basement somewhere. There's the eponymous Santa Fe Institute. There are colleges, most in the spectrum past non-technical and into unreality, but a surprising number of kids show up at NMT from Santa Fe with a strong background in CS. They have to be getting it somewhere there. I'd imagine there's small businesses. Santa Fe has one of the higher costs of living in the state, so maybe the pay is closer to industry standards, but it's just a wild guess. There are resorts up there with expansive web presences that need to be maintained. The casinos always have strange openings too, but they tend to be recycled frequently due to political upheavals.

It's a good question. It's a pretty rarefied market. If you want to be here, I'm sure you can make it work, but if you're in it for wealth do a stint in the Bay and bring it back with you. :)

ninetax3• 13 years ago

Thanks for the response! I was thinking that if I couldn't find anything I wanted to do out there I could work remotely for half the year and be in the bay area for the other half. I have friends in NM and you can't beat the skiing and green chilies.

What did you work on in Española if you don't mind me asking? I ask because that is specifically where my friends live.

stock_toaster3• 13 years ago

Go Oregon!

squidsoup• 13 years ago

As a psuedo-american, I think Oregon is the only state I could leave New Zealand for and stay relatively sane. Portland looks like a great town - wish there were more tech firms there!

stock_toaster3• 13 years ago

There are quite a few (in portland at least) these days!

Far less than the valley I am sure, but there has been a decided uptick in the last few years. Tech scene here is shaping up nicely.

LVB• 13 years ago

I lived in Christchurch for a while and there are definitely similarities. A kiwi friend, now in Ohio, is seriously considering a move out this way.

mnicole• 13 years ago

I'm impressed by our representation so far; a recent chart of HN job posts showed 0 results for us.

stock_toaster3• 13 years ago

Maybe the last poll was on a sunny day. ;)

drcube• 13 years ago

I'm in Illinois, but the St. Louis area, not Chicagoland.

spelunker• 13 years ago

Kansas City right here. Midwest awwww yeah!

songgao2• 13 years ago

Anybody from Auburn, AL ?

lylejohnson• 13 years ago

I grew up there, but I guess that doesn't count.

songgao2• 13 years ago

WOW. That count half :-)

bennyg• 13 years ago

Tuscaloosa. Roll Tide. :)

qiqing• 13 years ago

I would love to see final results normalized to population. Also, after factoring in internet access.

That is, the distribution of per capita (or per internet accessing population) HN engagement.

nullz• 13 years ago

Yerba Buena. Where are all these states you guys are talking about? I don't see them on the map...

xmattus• 13 years ago

Internet content that's meant for affluent, educated professionals will always skew heavily towards California and New York generally (including HN, but I work with a lot of media organizations and their Google Analytics profiles bear this out).

The surprise here is Washington and Massachusetts overtaking Illinois, which would seem to suggest that the large tech community in Seattle and Boston makes up for the much smaller population of those metro areas than the population of Chicago.

adolfojp• 13 years ago

You should include the territories for the sake of completeness. I know of a few Puerto Ricans, including myself, who frequent this website.

ktavera2• 13 years ago

Agreed, i'm in the US Virgin Islands.

hydian• 13 years ago

That's where I want to be.

devinj• 13 years ago

St Croix here.

kordless• 13 years ago

I wish I was at your place working. It's been freezing here lately! (Moraga, CA)

snogglethorpe2• 13 years ago

... and "not in U.S.", 'cause it's interesting to see what proportion of readers couldn't participate in the poll...

hnriot• 13 years ago

the results are going to be very predictable

skadamat• 13 years ago

SURPRISE SURPRISE - CALIFORNIA IS THE HIGHEST

tnash• 13 years ago

Anybody else in Columbus, OH? This place is the best.

krauses• 13 years ago

It took some courage, but I'm willing to admit I'm in Columbus Ohio.

yareally• 13 years ago

Also living in Columbus. I just look at it as that there are far worse places to live in Ohio (not to name any of them) :)

cdvonstinkpot• 13 years ago

Related Columbus, OH post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5196980

sjayanna• 13 years ago

I'm near Cincinnati, OH

barake• 13 years ago

I work remotely from Louisville and visit Columbus every other week or so. Email is in my profile if anyone wants to meetup.

greg5green• 13 years ago

And voted as such.

Crake2• 13 years ago

I live here. It's the best place in Ohio, for sure.

digikata• 13 years ago

It would be personally interesting if the Californa votes could be split into northern California (and presumeably SV), and Southern Cal.

eksith4• 13 years ago

New York here.

Edit: I'm surprised Texas isn't higher than that. Pretty big hub for tech there and, of course, Dallas is the home of TI.

dokem• 13 years ago

Also HP and Dell.

Greenisus2• 13 years ago

HP headquarters is in Palo Alto, CA actually

beagle3• 13 years ago

"denial" should also be an option :)

mkadlec• 13 years ago

Better yet, it will more accurately reflect how many people from each state will bother to take the time to respond...

Cryode• 13 years ago

Us Wisconsin folk are probably keeping quiet, so Chicago will keep forgetting we're up here.

davisr2• 13 years ago

I'm trying to get out of Wisconsin. I've tried moving to California twice in the past two years, but I just can't handle the high cost of living, so I defaulted back here.

Actually, this second time boomeranging back, I realized Wisconsin isn't so bad of a place, after all. Gas prices are $0.50-0.60 cheaper, food is WAY cheaper, and the cold winters make spring and summer so much more meaningful; we actually have weather.

jvm• 13 years ago

Washington State actually seems the most disproportionately represented (relative to population)

w1ntermute• 13 years ago

It was the same on Reddit.

olefoo• 13 years ago

Microsoft, Adobe, Amazon; all have or had their headquarters near Seattle.

Puget sound metro is just as big and bad as Silicon Valley. It's also subject to more indoor weather, which is why engineers who live there are more productive...

daniloassis• 13 years ago

beautiful rio de janeiro :)

xmrsilentx• 13 years ago

Three hackers in Alaska so far. That's a hacker density of one hacker per 195,470.66667 square miles.

arjn• 13 years ago

Whassup my fellow Portlanders ? (go Oregon).

e1ven• 13 years ago

Of course, PG/RTM could generate a fairly accurate heatmap by running analysis on the webserver logs. I'd be curious to see the "official" results, if they were willing to release them.

fatalerrorx3• 13 years ago

Why is it that HN doesn't use Google Analytics? lol, parsing raw server logs are a pain - is there a service that exists where you can upload a log and it will parse and display it in a neat format?

te_platt2• 13 years ago

So here are the results so far scaled to population. I took the poll result, divided by population, multiplied by 1,000,000.

Edit: formatting

34.79234505 22 District of Columbia 632,323

12.46916781 86 Washington 6,897,012

10.53242301 70 Massachusetts 6,646,144

9.463366651 360 California 38,041,430

9.105914747 26 Utah 2,855,287

8.719395243 34 Oregon 3,899,353

7.987080099 5 Vermont 626,011

7.903489526 41 Colorado 5,187,582

6.949319685 136 New York 19,570,261

6.814475157 9 New Hampshire 1,320,718

5.468597264 4 Alaska 731,449

4.833487292 26 Minnesota 5,379,139

4.760580867 5 Rhode Island 1,050,292

4.504765148 58 Illinois 12,875,255

4.361612575 4 Delaware 917,092

4.287993048 3 North Dakota 699,628

4.12008994 27 Arizona 6,553,255

3.76168379 5 Maine 1,329,192

3.645545107 95 Texas 26,059,203

3.390829366 10 Arkansas 2,949,131

3.342295327 12 Connecticut 3,590,347

3.298367784 27 Virginia 8,185,867

3.233586182 6 Nebraska 1,855,525

3.225824337 32 Georgia 9,919,945

3.143337225 18 Wisconsin 5,726,398

3.133366087 5 Idaho 1,595,728

3.076269015 30 North Carolina 9,752,073

2.984655884 3 Montana 1,005,141

2.963763963 14 South Carolina 4,723,723

2.933017771 26 New Jersey 8,864,590

2.883491226 11 Oklahoma 3,814,820

2.872917225 4 Hawaii 1,392,313

2.822988023 17 Missouri 6,021,988

2.787999151 18 Tennessee 6,456,243

2.585490416 33 Pennsylvania 12,763,536

2.549042299 15 Maryland 5,884,563

2.537214595 7 Nevada 2,758,931

2.529504136 25 Michigan 9,883,360

2.42558227 7 Kansas 2,885,905

2.155854249 4 West Virginia 1,855,413

1.99233816 23 Ohio 11,544,225

1.917970327 4 New Mexico 2,085,538

1.760055924 34 Florida 19,317,568

1.734870197 1 Wyoming 576,412

1.659054716 8 Alabama 4,822,023

1.626446806 5 Iowa 3,074,186

1.529675553 10 Indiana 6,537,334

1.199970241 1 South Dakota 833,354

1.141444361 5 Kentucky 4,380,415

1.005050041 3 Mississippi 2,984,926

0.86920752 4 Louisiana 4,601,893

stevoski• 13 years ago

One person from South Dakota responded, and you've used that to determine a score to 9 decimal places?

You really need to only show scores with at least a certain number of respondents. You should also round to the nearest integer.

te_platt2• 13 years ago

5 minutes with Excel - take it for what its worth ;)

seanmcdirmid3• 13 years ago

I really think this table would look better if you just did 3 significant digits.

HeyImAlex• 13 years ago

http://hnpollthing.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/

Edit: And now the script automatically renders into a template and deploys to s3 every 5 minutes.

Here's a script that produces the ratios between number of votes and the population of each state. It's ugly but you know... whatever...

http://pastebin.com/pDU9iRnN

    Python 2.7
    argparse==1.2.1
    beautifulsoup4==4.1.3
    requests==1.1.0
    wsgiref==0.1.2

pnathan2• 13 years ago

Anyone in the north Idaho/east Washington region?

gee_totes• 13 years ago

Go Cougs! (I live in NYC, but know Pullman well)

nbouscal• 13 years ago

Spokane here.

seanmcdirmid3• 13 years ago

What is the tech scene like in Spokane? My family lives in Spokane and I visit a lot, but I can't imagine ever finding a decent job there.

pnathan2• 13 years ago

I don't live there, but when I've eyeballed the craigslist ads, the job market is not strong. Certainly I don't think there's anything like a "scene". nbouscal may disagree though.

arbuge• 13 years ago

1. California 2. New York 3. Texas 4. Washington 5. Massachusetts

seanmcdirmid3• 13 years ago

As a ratio to population, Washington DC is #1, Washington State is #2. Go Washingtons.

asveikau• 13 years ago

I would not be surprised if the DC metro area is underrepresented in the tally because of people in or near the Beltway who vote Maryland and Virginia.

- DC native living in California, former Seattle resident.

mkr-hn• 13 years ago

I'm surprised to see that Hacker News has so many people from Georgia.

buzzkillr2• 13 years ago

Quite the spread. This is interesting as many HN submissions aren't locale specific.

jjkmk• 13 years ago

So there are about 25> of us from Wisconsin. What city are you guys from? I live in Milwaukee.

davisr2• 13 years ago

I'm fairly confident that we're all from Milwaukee or Madison, with one or two in Green Bay.

cpress• 13 years ago

I'm in the Fox Valley.

tych0• 13 years ago

Madtown here. Any others? I wouldn't mind grabbing a beer with some fellow HNers some time (I can bring two of us).

jchung• 13 years ago

You posted this at the end of the day on the East Coast on Valentine's day? Skew results much?

duck• 13 years ago

This is from 2.5 years of web traffic to my Hacker Newsletter project (http://hackernewsletter.com), which a very large portion comes from HN so I think it could be useful:

California 21.79%

New York 10.37%

Texas 6.74%

Massachusetts 5.07%

Florida 4.37%

Illinois 4.22%

Washington 3.82%

Georgia 3.19%

Pennsylvania 2.98%

Virginia 2.60%

North Carolina 2.26%

Ohio 2.15%

Michigan 2.11%

New Jersey 2.08%

Colorado 2.05%

Maryland 1.86%

Maine 1.78%

Oregon 1.63%

Minnesota 1.63%

Missouri 1.37%

DC 1.33%

Arizona 1.31%

Tennessee 1.24%

Connecticut 1.06%

Utah 1.06%

Indiana 1.05%

Wisconsin 0.87%

Alabama 0.85%

Kentucky 0.70%

South Carolina 0.61%

Oklahoma 0.57%

Iowa 0.52%

Kansas 0.49%

Louisiana 0.46%

New Hampshire 0.43%

Nevada 0.39%

Nebraska 0.36%

Alaska 0.32%

Hawaii 0.29%

New Mexico 0.29%

Idaho 0.28%

Rhode Island 0.27%

Arkansas 0.19%

North Dakota 0.18%

Vermont 0.17%

Mississippi 0.15%

West Virginia 0.11%

Delaware 0.11%

Montana 0.11%

Wyoming 0.07%

South Dakota 0.07%

cmccabe• 13 years ago

Denial.

benaiah• 13 years ago

So, you 7 or so other people in Alaska - where are you, and what kind of stuff do you do? The tech scene up here seems pretty sparse outside of oil and telecom stuff.

Poll: If you're in the US, What State Do You Live In?

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