How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?

In 2025, US median household income was $87,460 in Census's CPS ASEC, against $56,230 in 1967 in 2025 dollars (+55.5%) and $7,143 in 1967 current dollars; by race and Hispanic origin of the householder, 2025 medians were $96,710 (White alone, not Hispanic), $59,980 (Black alone), $126,300 (Asian alone) and $73,260 (Hispanic, any race), changes of +21.8%, +22.1%, +41.8% and +30.8% since 2002 in 2025 dollars.

Choose a figure

Median household income, all households, 2025 (in 2025 dollars)

87,460

2025 dollars of median household income, 2025 income, collected February-April 2026

Moderate trust, 63 of 100 Only one source (CPS ASEC), so it cannot be checked against another.

Each source by year: 2025 dollars of median household income

Recorded change in how a source reports; hover or focus the ring for details.

Show the data as a table

Year	US Census Bureau, CPS ASEC, Historical Income Tables: Households, Table H-5
1967	56,230
1968	58,630
1969	60,940
1970	60,490
1971	59,970
1972	62,330
1973	63,680
1974	61,760
1975	60,080
1976	61,100
1977	61,400
1978	63,790
1979	63,670
1980	61,690
1981	60,650
1982	60,480
1983	60,100
1984	61,910
1985	63,090
1986	65,430
1987	66,250
1988	66,740
1989	67,880
1990	67,050
1991	65,100
1992	64,560
1993	64,240
1994	64,930
1995	66,990
1996	67,980
1997	69,390
1998	71,930
1999	73,760
2000	73,560
2001	72,350
2002	71,770
2003	71,810
2004	71,700
2005	72,810
2006	73,620
2007	74,810
2008	72,260
2009	71,790
2010	70,110
2011	69,070
2012	69,070
2013	71,670
2014	70,760
2015	74,590
2016	77,230
2017	78,600
2018	79,620
2019	85,320
2020	83,590
2021	83,270
2022	81,460
2023	84,730
2024	85,210
2025	87,460

What this number counts

Counts: Median money income (before taxes, cash income from all sources) of all households, adjusted for inflation to 2025 dollars as Census publishes it
Where: United States, all households (CPS ASEC household population)
When: Calendar year 2025 income, collected February-April 2026; chart 1967-2025, one value per year (2013: redesigned-question estimate; 2017: updated-processing estimate) (the whole period combined, not one year)

The figure from CPS ASEC, the only source that counts here.

Where the number comes from (1 source)

Source	Figure and year	Definition	Quality	Counts for
US Census Bureau, CPS ASEC, Historical Income Tables: Households, Table H-5U.S. Census Bureau · Official economic statisticsRetrieved 2026-10-27 · Data (Excel file)	87,4602025	Median money income of all households, as published in Table H-5 (2025 dollars, C-CPI-U from 2000 and R-CPI-U-RS before 2000). Money income is income before taxes from all cash sources; the median is interpolated by Census. Households as of March of the following year. Series 1967-2025, one value per year; for 2013 the redesigned-question estimate, for 2017 the updated-processing estimate. 90% margin of error for 2025: ±$1,040 (P60-289 Table 2). Change from 2024 to 2025 in 2025 dollars: +2.6% (±1.49 points), statistically different from zero at the 90% level per Census (P60-289 Table 1, https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/demo/tables/p60/289/table1.xlsx). Year-to-year changes in this series are often within the margin of error; Census publishes a margin of error for every year in P60-289 Table 2 (https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/demo/tables/p60/289/table2.xlsx), whose medians match H-5. Other Census footnotes in H-5 for this group (population controls, sample design, interpolation, top-coding, weights) mark 1967, 1971, 1972, 1975, 1976, 1984, 1985, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2020, 2024; texts at https://www.census.gov/topics/income-poverty/income/guidance/cps-historic-footnotes.html.	4 of 5 checks Yes: Method and definitions published. Census publishes the CPS ASEC technical documentation (cpsmar26) and a footnote for every method change in the tables. Yes: Official statistics or peer-reviewed. Official statistics from the US Census Bureau. Yes: Full count or representative sample. National probability sample of households, weighted to population controls; not a full count. Yes: Raw data downloadable. Table H-5 and P60-289 Table 2 are downloadable as XLSX; CPS ASEC public-use microdata are also published. No: No known break or quality problem. Census marks breaks in comparability inside 1967-2025 (in 1974, 1979, 1987, 1993, 2000, 2013, 2017); pandemic nonresponse affects 2019-2020 income; other method footnotes are listed in the notes.	100%

Better and more direct sources count for more. A source that only copies another does not count.

CPS ASEC 100%

CPS ASEC100%

How the trust score was worked out

Quality32 / 40: How well the sources are made
Agreement15 / 30: Unknown with one source, so set to half
Independence6 / 20: How many separate ways the number was measured
Freshness10 / 10: How recent the newest data is

How the score works

Who reports it, and since when

Which kinds of source measure this number, which years each one published, and where the reporting stops or has holes.

Official economic statistics · 1

No source of these kinds: model-based estimate.

Single source: nothing to check it against
CPS ASEC, 1974: Census footnote 15: Implementation of a new CPS ASEC processing system. Questionnaire expanded to ask 11 income questions. source
CPS ASEC, 1979: Census footnote 18: Implementation of 1980 Census-based population controls. Questionnaire expanded to show 27 possible values from 51 possible sources of income. source
CPS ASEC, 1987: Census footnote 21: Implementation of a new CPS ASEC processing system. source
CPS ASEC, 1993: Census footnote 23: Data collection method changed from paper and pencil to computer-assisted interviewing. In addition, the 1994 CPS ASEC was revised to allow for the coding of different income amounts on selected questionnaire items. Limits either increased or decreased in the following categories: earnings limits increased to $999,999; Social Security limits increased to $49,999; Supplemental Security Income and public assistance limits increased to $24,999; veterans' benefits limits increased to $99,999; child support and alimony limits decreased to $49,999. source
CPS ASEC, 2000: Inflation index changes inside the series: Census adjusts with the chained CPI-U (C-CPI-U) from 2000 and the R-CPI-U-RS before 2000 (CPI-U-X1 estimates for 1967-1977). Census footnote 28: To adjust historical income estimates for inflation, the U.S. Census Bureau uses the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ (BLS) Chained Consumer Price Index for all Urban Consumers (C-CPI-U) between 2000 and 2022 and the Consumer Price Index for all Urban Consumers Retroactive Series (R-CPI-U-RS) between 1978 and 1999. For 1967 to 1977, the Census Bureau uses estimates provided by BLS from the CPI-U-X1 series. The CPI-U-X1 is an experimental series that preceded the CPI-U-RS and estimates the inflation rate in the CPI-U when applying the current rental equivalence method of measuring the cost of homeownership for years prior to 1983. The Census Bureau derived the R-CPI-U-RS for years before 1967 by applying the 1967 R-CPI-U-RS-to-CPI-U ratio to the 1947 to 1966 CPI-U. source
CPS ASEC, 2013: Two estimates for 2013: $69,470 (±$607) from about 68,000 addresses asked the old income questions (footnote 38) and $71,670 (±$1,439) from about 30,000 addresses asked the redesigned questions (footnote 39), in 2025 dollars with 90% margins of error from P60-289 Table 2. This page charts the redesigned-question estimate, the basis of 2014 onward. Census footnote 38: The 2014 CPS ASEC included redesigned questions for income and health insurance coverage. All of the approximately 98,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned set of health insurance coverage questions. The redesigned income questions were implemented to a subsample of the 98,000 addresses using a probability split panel design. Approximately 68,000 addresses were eligible to receive a set of income questions similar to those used in the 2013 CPS ASEC and the remaining 30,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned income questions. The source of these 2013 estimates is the portion of the CPS ASEC sample that received the income questions consistent with the 2013 CPS ASEC, approximately 68,000 addresses. source
CPS ASEC, 2017: Two estimates for 2017: $78,900 (±$708) from the earlier processing system and $78,600 (±$680) from the updated one, in 2025 dollars. This page charts the updated-system estimate. Census footnote 40: Estimates reflect the implementation of an updated data processing system, allowing users to evaluate the impact, and should be used to make comparisons to 2018 and subsequent years. source
CPS ASEC, 2019: 2019 income was collected in the 2020 CPS ASEC as the pandemic began: the supplement response rate fell to 61.1% from 67.6% a year earlier, and respondents had higher earnings than nonrespondents. With Census's alternative nonresponse weights, median household income of all households was 2.8% lower (revised to 2.9% in 2021), and the rise from 2018 to 2019 income 4.1% instead of 6.8% (Census names these by survey years, 2019 to 2020 CPS ASEC). The published table keeps the survey weights. source
CPS ASEC, 2020: 2020 income was collected in the 2021 CPS ASEC, response rate 65.0%. Census found nonresponse bias continued: median household income of all households was about 2.0% lower with its alternative weights. The published table keeps the survey weights. source

Years each source has a figure here

'01'05'10'15'20'25CPS ASEC

figure no figure here, inside its range no later figure recorded change

Median household income, all households, 2025 (current dollars, not inflation-adjusted)

87,460

current dollars of median household income, 2025 income

Moderate trust, 63 of 100 Only one source (CPS ASEC), so it cannot be checked against another.

Each source by year: current dollars of median household income

Recorded change in how a source reports; hover or focus the ring for details.

Show the data as a table

Year	US Census Bureau, CPS ASEC, Historical Income Tables: Households, Table H-5
1967	7,143
1968	7,743
1969	8,389
1970	8,734
1971	9,028
1972	9,697
1973	10,510
1974	11,200
1975	11,800
1976	12,690
1977	13,570
1978	15,060
1979	16,460
1980	17,710
1981	19,070
1982	20,170
1983	20,890
1984	22,420
1985	23,620
1986	24,900
1987	26,060
1988	27,230
1989	28,910
1990	29,940
1991	30,130
1992	30,640
1993	31,240
1994	32,260
1995	34,080
1996	35,490
1997	37,010
1998	38,890
1999	40,700
2000	41,990
2001	42,230
2002	42,410
2003	43,320
2004	44,330
2005	46,330
2006	48,200
2007	50,230
2008	50,300
2009	49,780
2010	49,280
2011	50,050
2012	51,020
2013	53,590
2014	53,660
2015	56,520
2016	59,040
2017	61,140
2018	63,180
2019	68,700
2020	68,010
2021	70,780
2022	74,580
2023	80,610
2024	83,160
2025	87,460

What this number counts

Counts: Median money income (before taxes, cash income from all sources) of all households, in the dollars of each year
Where: United States, all households (CPS ASEC household population)
When: Calendar year 2025 income; chart 1967-2025, one value per year (2013: redesigned-question estimate; 2017: updated-processing estimate) (the whole period combined, not one year)

The figure from CPS ASEC, the only source that counts here.

Where the number comes from (1 source)

Source	Figure and year	Definition	Quality	Counts for
US Census Bureau, CPS ASEC, Historical Income Tables: Households, Table H-5U.S. Census Bureau · Official economic statisticsRetrieved 2026-10-27 · Data (Excel file)	87,4602025	Median money income of all households, as published in Table H-5 (current dollars, not adjusted for inflation). Money income is income before taxes from all cash sources; the median is interpolated by Census. Households as of March of the following year. Series 1967-2025, one value per year; for 2013 the redesigned-question estimate, for 2017 the updated-processing estimate. Same estimate as the 2025-dollar line for 2025; earlier years are not adjusted for inflation, so they are not comparable in purchasing power. 90% margin of error for 2025: ±$1,040 (P60-289 Table 2). Change from 2024 to 2025 in 2025 dollars: +2.6% (±1.49 points), statistically different from zero at the 90% level per Census (P60-289 Table 1, https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/demo/tables/p60/289/table1.xlsx). Year-to-year changes in this series are often within the margin of error; Census publishes a margin of error for every year in P60-289 Table 2 (https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/demo/tables/p60/289/table2.xlsx), whose medians match H-5. Other Census footnotes in H-5 for this group (population controls, sample design, interpolation, top-coding, weights) mark 1967, 1971, 1972, 1975, 1976, 1984, 1985, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2020, 2024; texts at https://www.census.gov/topics/income-poverty/income/guidance/cps-historic-footnotes.html.	4 of 5 checks Yes: Method and definitions published. Census publishes the CPS ASEC technical documentation (cpsmar26) and a footnote for every method change in the tables. Yes: Official statistics or peer-reviewed. Official statistics from the US Census Bureau. Yes: Full count or representative sample. National probability sample of households, weighted to population controls; not a full count. Yes: Raw data downloadable. Table H-5 and P60-289 Table 2 are downloadable as XLSX; CPS ASEC public-use microdata are also published. No: No known break or quality problem. Census marks breaks in comparability inside 1967-2025 (in 1974, 1979, 1987, 1993, 2013, 2017); pandemic nonresponse affects 2019-2020 income; other method footnotes are listed in the notes.	100%

Better and more direct sources count for more. A source that only copies another does not count.

CPS ASEC 100%

CPS ASEC100%

How the trust score was worked out

Quality32 / 40: How well the sources are made
Agreement15 / 30: Unknown with one source, so set to half
Independence6 / 20: How many separate ways the number was measured
Freshness10 / 10: How recent the newest data is

How the score works

Who reports it, and since when

Which kinds of source measure this number, which years each one published, and where the reporting stops or has holes.

Official economic statistics · 1

No source of these kinds: model-based estimate.

Single source: nothing to check it against
CPS ASEC, 1974: Census footnote 15: Implementation of a new CPS ASEC processing system. Questionnaire expanded to ask 11 income questions. source
CPS ASEC, 1979: Census footnote 18: Implementation of 1980 Census-based population controls. Questionnaire expanded to show 27 possible values from 51 possible sources of income. source
CPS ASEC, 1987: Census footnote 21: Implementation of a new CPS ASEC processing system. source
CPS ASEC, 1993: Census footnote 23: Data collection method changed from paper and pencil to computer-assisted interviewing. In addition, the 1994 CPS ASEC was revised to allow for the coding of different income amounts on selected questionnaire items. Limits either increased or decreased in the following categories: earnings limits increased to $999,999; Social Security limits increased to $49,999; Supplemental Security Income and public assistance limits increased to $24,999; veterans' benefits limits increased to $99,999; child support and alimony limits decreased to $49,999. source
CPS ASEC, 2013: Two estimates for 2013: $69,470 (±$607) from about 68,000 addresses asked the old income questions (footnote 38) and $71,670 (±$1,439) from about 30,000 addresses asked the redesigned questions (footnote 39), in 2025 dollars with 90% margins of error from P60-289 Table 2. This page charts the redesigned-question estimate, the basis of 2014 onward. Census footnote 38: The 2014 CPS ASEC included redesigned questions for income and health insurance coverage. All of the approximately 98,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned set of health insurance coverage questions. The redesigned income questions were implemented to a subsample of the 98,000 addresses using a probability split panel design. Approximately 68,000 addresses were eligible to receive a set of income questions similar to those used in the 2013 CPS ASEC and the remaining 30,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned income questions. The source of these 2013 estimates is the portion of the CPS ASEC sample that received the income questions consistent with the 2013 CPS ASEC, approximately 68,000 addresses. source
CPS ASEC, 2017: Two estimates for 2017: $78,900 (±$708) from the earlier processing system and $78,600 (±$680) from the updated one, in 2025 dollars. This page charts the updated-system estimate. Census footnote 40: Estimates reflect the implementation of an updated data processing system, allowing users to evaluate the impact, and should be used to make comparisons to 2018 and subsequent years. source
CPS ASEC, 2019: 2019 income was collected in the 2020 CPS ASEC as the pandemic began: the supplement response rate fell to 61.1% from 67.6% a year earlier, and respondents had higher earnings than nonrespondents. With Census's alternative nonresponse weights, median household income of all households was 2.8% lower (revised to 2.9% in 2021), and the rise from 2018 to 2019 income 4.1% instead of 6.8% (Census names these by survey years, 2019 to 2020 CPS ASEC). The published table keeps the survey weights. source
CPS ASEC, 2020: 2020 income was collected in the 2021 CPS ASEC, response rate 65.0%. Census found nonresponse bias continued: median household income of all households was about 2.0% lower with its alternative weights. The published table keeps the survey weights. source

Years each source has a figure here

'01'05'10'15'20'25CPS ASEC

figure no figure here, inside its range no later figure recorded change

Median household income in 2025 dollars by race (alone) and Hispanic origin of householder, 2002-2025 (Hispanic 1972-2025)

Each line is the source that counts most for that group.

White alone, not Hispanic
Black alone
Asian alone
Hispanic (any race)

Group	Figure	Year	Trust
White alone, not Hispanic	96,710	2025	63 Moderate
Black alone	59,980	2025	63 Moderate
Asian alone	126,300	2025	63 Moderate
Hispanic (any race)	73,260	2025	63 Moderate

Show every year as a table

Year	White alone, not Hispanic	Black alone	Asian alone	Hispanic (any race)
1972	–	–	–	49,350
1973	–	–	–	49,330
1974	–	–	–	49,120
1975	–	–	–	45,130
1976	–	–	–	46,090
1977	–	–	–	48,170
1978	–	–	–	49,980
1979	–	–	–	50,450
1980	–	–	–	47,550
1981	–	–	–	48,650
1982	–	–	–	45,510
1983	–	–	–	45,770
1984	–	–	–	46,930
1985	–	–	–	46,650
1986	–	–	–	48,230
1987	–	–	–	49,150
1988	–	–	–	49,910
1989	–	–	–	51,480
1990	–	–	–	50,000
1991	–	–	–	49,030
1992	–	–	–	47,620
1993	–	–	–	47,060
1994	–	–	–	47,130
1995	–	–	–	44,940
1996	–	–	–	47,700
1997	–	–	–	49,930
1998	–	–	–	52,410
1999	–	–	–	55,720
2000	–	–	–	58,110
2001	–	–	–	57,510
2002	79,370	49,120	89,060	56,020
2003	79,200	49,140	92,330	54,700
2004	79,100	48,670	93,000	55,420
2005	79,820	48,500	96,020	56,530
2006	80,070	48,830	98,110	57,700
2007	81,790	50,510	98,440	57,600
2008	79,770	49,150	94,290	54,460
2009	78,550	47,000	94,430	54,860
2010	77,480	45,710	91,430	53,540
2011	76,460	44,470	89,870	53,300
2012	77,180	45,110	92,920	52,800
2013	80,690	47,250	96,820	53,080
2014	79,470	46,680	97,980	56,040
2015	83,080	48,700	101,800	59,590
2016	85,090	51,660	106,500	62,370
2017	87,660	50,610	104,600	64,500
2018	89,020	52,120	109,900	64,840
2019	94,450	56,430	121,900	69,680
2020	92,660	56,570	117,000	68,120
2021	91,760	56,820	119,300	68,210
2022	88,540	57,740	118,800	68,600
2023	93,610	59,380	118,600	68,890
2024	94,010	57,210	124,400	72,430
2025	96,710	59,980	126,300	73,260

Median household income in 2025 dollars by race of householder, one race reported, 1967-2001

Each line is the source that counts most for that group.

White
White, not Hispanic
Black
Asian and Pacific Islander

Group	Figure	Year	Trust
White	76,270	2001	54 Low
White, not Hispanic	79,340	2001	54 Low
Black	50,490	2001	54 Low
Asian and Pacific Islander	91,890	2001	54 Low

Show every year as a table

Year	White	White, not Hispanic	Black	Asian and Pacific Islander
1967	58,640	–	34,050	–
1968	61,050	–	36,000	–
1969	63,600	–	38,440	–
1970	63,010	–	38,350	–
1971	62,730	–	37,060	–
1972	65,390	66,320	38,170	–
1973	66,740	67,320	39,280	–
1974	64,590	65,140	38,410	–
1975	62,830	63,300	37,720	–
1976	64,010	65,310	38,060	–
1977	64,570	65,850	38,100	–
1978	66,310	67,560	39,850	–
1979	66,760	67,700	39,190	–
1980	65,080	66,240	37,500	–
1981	64,080	65,010	35,960	–
1982	63,320	64,380	35,880	–
1983	63,030	–	35,770	–
1984	65,310	66,670	37,210	–
1985	66,530	68,030	39,580	–
1986	68,790	70,350	39,630	–
1987	69,800	71,720	39,840	81,920
1988	70,550	72,490	40,220	79,100
1989	71,400	72,940	42,460	84,780
1990	69,940	71,540	41,820	86,100
1991	68,210	69,840	40,640	78,760
1992	67,870	70,150	39,520	79,660
1993	67,780	70,270	40,170	78,860
1994	68,480	70,690	42,310	81,470
1995	70,310	73,090	44,020	79,840
1996	71,180	74,290	44,980	82,890
1997	73,080	76,090	46,970	84,850
1998	75,680	78,510	46,900	86,270
1999	76,710	80,030	50,580	92,360
2000	76,940	79,930	51,980	97,680
2001	76,270	79,340	50,490	91,890

About this data

Every source on this page (1)

Who is behind the sources

100% Statistics office

Each publisher, its funding and its own description

US Census Bureau · Statistics officeFunding: U.S. federal budget, through the Department of Commerce. sourceIn its own words: “The Census Bureau's mission is to serve as the nation’s leading provider of quality data about its people and economy.” source, retrieved 2026-10-27

US Census Bureau, CPS ASEC, Historical Income Tables: Households, Table H-5US Census Bureau (statistics office) · Official economic statisticsUsed for 10 numbers; counts toward 10. Years 2001 to 2025. Retrieved 2026-10-27.Data (Excel file)

Why the numbers differ (5)

Real values depend on the price index. Census restates every year in 2025 dollars using the chained CPI-U from 2000 and the R-CPI-U-RS before 2000; each new release re-expresses all past years in the newest dollars, so the same year shows a different value in older releases. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
Census publishes two estimates for 2013 ($69,470 with the old income questions, $71,670 with the redesigned ones) and two for 2017 ($78,900 with the earlier processing system, $78,600 with the updated one), all households in 2025 dollars. This page charts the redesigned and updated estimates. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
Race groups are not one continuous series: through 2001 respondents could report only one race; from 2002 Census publishes "alone" and "alone or in combination" groups, so the pre-2002 and post-2002 lines are kept apart.
Pandemic nonresponse: Census estimates that, with alternative weights correcting for nonresponse, median household income would be 2.8% lower for 2019 and about 2.0% lower for 2020 than the published survey estimates. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
The American Community Survey also publishes median household income, from a different survey with a different income question and reference period, so its values differ from the CPS ASEC.

Common mistakes (5)

Joining the pre-2002 "White" or "Black" line to the "White alone" or "Black alone" line as one series. Census footnotes the 2002 change in race categories. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
Reading median household income as income per person. Households differ in size and number of earners between groups; Census publishes income per household member separately (Table H-15). (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
Treating every one-year change as real. Census tests each change at the 90% level and marks which ones are statistically different from zero. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
Comparing current-dollar values across decades without adjusting for inflation.
Comparing medians across groups as if Hispanic and race groups did not overlap: Hispanic householders may be of any race. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)

Context (5)

Sources considered and not used (6)

FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis), series MEHOINUSA672N: Republishes this Census CPS ASEC series, so it is a copy, not an independent collection. Its page did not respond on 27 October 2026, so its coverage was not checked. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 1-year median household income: A separate survey that could add an independent line from 2005, but the Census API now requires a registered key, and RealStats does not register. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
Census H-5: Black and Asian "alone or in combination": Census publishes these from 2002 next to the "alone" groups. This page shows one category per group (alone) to keep each comparison set to one definition. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
Census P60-289 Table 2: American Indian and Alaska Native, Two or more races: Published in P60 Table 2 but not in Table H-5; not added to keep the set to the groups H-5 covers. Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander medians are not published (sample size). (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
Census P60-289 Table 4: post-tax household income by race and Hispanic origin: Published for 2025 only, not as a series back to 1967. (source, retrieved 2026-10-27)
Census H-5 mean household income: Published next to the median, but the question asks about the median.

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Cite as: RealStats, “How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?”, updated 2026-10-27, with the original sources listed on the page. Scores use formula version 1.0.
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