Mapped: World’s Largest Economies, Including U.S. States
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Key Takeaways
- California passed Japan to become the fourth-largest economy in 2024, new data from the BEA reveals.
- Nine U.S. states feature in the world’s 30 largest economies as measured by their 2024 GDP.
It’s in the name really. The United States of America began as a union of separate entities coming together.
And while the U.S. is seen as a single global economic and political hegemon today, many of its 50 states are major economies on their own.
To show just how big they are, we’ve mapped and ranked 30 of the world’s largest economies, including U.S. states, to see how they stack up against entire countries.
The U.S. is included as a reference point; removing it would make China the largest economy.Figures are sourced from the Bureau of Economic Analysis(BEA) and International Monetary Fund (IMF), both for 2024.
Ranked: World’s Largest Economies, Including U.S. States
California is the largest U.S. state by GDP and would rank 4th in the world if it was its own country.
Its GDP ($4.1 trillion) is now larger than every other country, barring Germany, China, and of course the rest of the United States.
| Rank | Countries / U.S. State |
2024 GDP (Millions) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | U.S. |
$29,184,900 |
| 2 | China |
$18,748,009 |
| 3 | Germany |
$4,658,526 |
| 4 | California |
$4,103,124 |
| 5 | Japan |
$4,026,211 |
| 6 | India |
$3,909,097 |
| 7 | UK |
$3,644,636 |
| 8 | France |
$3,162,023 |
| 9 | Texas |
$2,709,393 |
| 10 | Italy |
$2,372,059 |
| 11 | New York |
$2,297,028 |
| 12 | Canada |
$2,241,253 |
| 13 | Brazil |
$2,171,337 |
| 14 | Russia |
$2,161,205 |
| 15 | South Korea |
$1,869,714 |
| 16 | Mexico |
$1,852,723 |
| 17 | Australia |
$1,796,805 |
| 18 | Spain |
$1,722,227 |
| 19 | Florida |
$1,705,565 |
| 20 | Indonesia |
$1,396,300 |
| 21 | Türkiye |
$1,322,405 |
| 22 | Netherlands |
$1,227,174 |
| 23 | Illinois |
$1,137,244 |
| 24 | Saudi Arabia |
$1,085,358 |
| 25 | Pennsylvania |
$1,024,206 |
| 26 | Switzerland |
$936,738 |
| 27 | Ohio |
$927,740 |
| 28 | Poland |
$908,583 |
| 29 | Georgia |
$882,535 |
| 30 | Washington |
$854,683 |
| 31 | New Jersey |
$846,587 |
| 32 | North Carolina |
$839,122 |
| 33 | Taiwan |
$782,441 |
| 34 | Massachusetts |
$780,666 |
| 35 | Virginia |
$764,475 |
| 36 | Michigan |
$706,616 |
| 37 | Belgium |
$664,965 |
| 38 | Argentina |
$632,145 |
| 39 | Sweden |
$610,118 |
| 40 | Ireland |
$577,216 |
| 41 | Colorado |
$553,323 |
| 42 | Arizona |
$552,167 |
| 43 | Tennessee |
$549,709 |
| 44 | Singapore |
$547,387 |
| 45 | Maryland |
$542,766 |
| 46 | Israel |
$540,381 |
| 47 | United Arab Emirates |
$537,079 |
| 48 | Indiana |
$527,381 |
| 49 | Thailand |
$526,411 |
| 50 | Austria |
$521,269 |
| 51 | Minnesota |
$500,851 |
| 52 | Norway |
$483,727 |
| 53 | Philippines |
$461,617 |
| 54 | Vietnam |
$459,472 |
| 55 | Wisconsin |
$451,285 |
| 56 | Missouri |
$451,201 |
| 57 | Bangladesh |
$451,096 |
| 58 | Denmark |
$429,458 |
| 59 | Malaysia |
$419,617 |
| 60 | Colombia |
$418,542 |
| 61 | Hong Kong SAR |
$407,107 |
| 62 | Iran |
$401,357 |
| 63 | South Africa |
$400,191 |
| 64 | Romania |
$384,148 |
| 65 | Egypt |
$383,109 |
| 66 | Pakistan |
$373,078 |
| 67 | Connecticut |
$365,723 |
| 68 | South Carolina |
$349,965 |
| 69 | Czech Republic |
$344,931 |
| 70 | Oregon |
$331,029 |
| 71 | Chile |
$330,210 |
| 72 | Louisiana |
$327,782 |
| 73 | Alabama |
$321,238 |
| 74 | Portugal |
$308,590 |
| 75 | Utah |
$300,904 |
| 76 | Finland |
$298,833 |
| 77 | Kentucky |
$293,021 |
| 78 | Kazakhstan |
$284,810 |
| 79 | Iraq |
$277,478 |
| 80 | Oklahoma |
$265,779 |
| 81 | Algeria |
$264,913 |
| 82 | Nevada |
$260,728 |
| 83 | New Zealand |
$257,728 |
| 84 | Greece |
$257,067 |
| 85 | Iowa |
$257,021 |
| 86 | Kansas |
$234,673 |
| 87 | Hungary |
$223,060 |
| 88 | Qatar |
$221,452 |
| 89 | Ukraine |
$190,426 |
| 90 | Arkansas |
$188,723 |
| 91 | Nigeria |
$187,640 |
| 92 | District of Columbia |
$186,165 |
| 93 | Nebraska |
$185,411 |
| 94 | Kuwait |
$158,568 |
| 95 | Mississippi |
$157,491 |
| 96 | Morocco |
$155,350 |
| 97 | Ethiopia |
$143,123 |
| 98 | Slovak Republic |
$140,636 |
| 99 | New Mexico |
$140,542 |
| 100 | Idaho |
$128,132 |
| 101 | Dominican Republic |
$124,613 |
| 102 | Ecuador |
$121,728 |
| 103 | New Hampshire |
$121,189 |
| 104 | Puerto Rico |
$120,978 |
| 105 | Kenya |
$120,899 |
| 106 | Venezuela |
$119,808 |
| 107 | Angola |
$115,946 |
| 108 | Hawaii |
$115,627 |
| 109 | Uzbekistan |
$114,962 |
| 110 | Guatemala |
$112,575 |
| 111 | Bulgaria |
$112,232 |
| 112 | West Virginia |
$107,660 |
| 113 | Oman |
$106,943 |
| 114 | Delaware |
$103,253 |
| 115 | Sri Lanka |
$98,964 |
| 116 | Maine |
$98,606 |
| 117 | Costa Rica |
$95,365 |
| 118 | Luxembourg |
$93,169 |
| 119 | Croatia |
$92,506 |
| 120 | Serbia |
$89,074 |
| 121 | Panama |
$87,688 |
| 122 | Côte d’Ivoire |
$87,096 |
| 123 | Lithuania |
$84,847 |
| 124 | Ghana |
$82,825 |
| 125 | Turkmenistan |
$82,515 |
| 126 | Rhode Island |
$82,493 |
| 127 | Uruguay |
$80,961 |
| 128 | Tanzania |
$80,171 |
| 129 | Montana |
$75,999 |
| 130 | North Dakota |
$75,399 |
| 131 | South Dakota |
$75,179 |
| 132 | Azerbaijan |
$74,316 |
| 133 | Slovenia |
$72,463 |
| 134 | Belarus |
$71,180 |
| 135 | DRC |
$71,011 |
| 136 | Alaska |
$69,969 |
| 137 | Myanmar |
$61,176 |
| 138 | Uganda |
$56,453 |
| 139 | Jordan |
$53,428 |
| 140 | Tunisia |
$53,063 |
| 141 | Wyoming |
$52,946 |
| 142 | Cameroon |
$52,784 |
| 143 | Macao SAR |
$50,182 |
| 144 | Bolivia |
$48,404 |
| 145 | Cambodia |
$47,328 |
| 146 | Bahrain |
$46,943 |
| 147 | Vermont |
$45,707 |
| 148 | Paraguay |
$43,989 |
This comparison uses the Bureau of Economic Analysis’ newly released 2024 GDP data, which shows California’s economy is $900 billion larger than Japan’s 2024 print at $4.02 trillion.
Of course the IMF has released 2025 predictive GDP figures. Japan’s output is higher now ($4.19 trillion), but California’s comparative figures won’t be released for another year.
Another footnote: India has also leapfrogged Japan in 2025 by IMF estimates. Depending on how California performs this year, it could retain its spot or slip back down to fifth place.
In total, nine U.S. states feature in the world’s top 30 economies as measured by their 2024 GDP. These include financial capital (New York), shale-boom central (Texas), other tech hubs (Washington), as well as population clusters (Florida and Georgia).
Vermont, the smallest U.S. state by GDP, would rank 147th in the world.
Learn More on the Voronoi App 
Want a one-to-one comparison of which countries could replace U.S. states by their GDP? Check out: U.S. State Economies vs. Entire Countries for a quick overview.



U.S.
China
Germany
Japan
India
UK
France
Italy
Canada
Brazil
Russia
South Korea
Mexico
Australia
Spain
Indonesia
Türkiye
Netherlands
Saudi Arabia
Switzerland
Poland
Taiwan
Belgium
Argentina
Sweden
Ireland
Singapore
Israel
United Arab Emirates
Thailand
Austria
Norway
Philippines
Vietnam
Bangladesh
Denmark
Malaysia
Colombia
Hong Kong SAR
Iran
South Africa
Romania
Egypt
Pakistan
Czech Republic
Chile
Portugal
Finland
Kazakhstan
Iraq
Algeria
New Zealand
Greece
Hungary
Qatar
Ukraine
Nigeria
Kuwait
Morocco
Ethiopia
Slovak Republic
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
Puerto Rico
Kenya
Venezuela
Angola
Uzbekistan
Guatemala
Bulgaria
Oman
Sri Lanka
Costa Rica
Luxembourg
Croatia
Serbia
Panama
Côte d’Ivoire
Lithuania
Ghana
Turkmenistan
Uruguay
Tanzania
Azerbaijan
Slovenia
Belarus
DRC
Myanmar
Uganda
Jordan
Tunisia
Cameroon
Macao SAR
Bolivia
Cambodia
Bahrain
Paraguay












