Compare states
North Carolina vs. Florida
How North Carolina and Florida compare on income, rent, home values, crime, electricity prices and the commute to work, each next to the U.S. figure and linked to its chart, where you'll find its public source, its date and every state's numbers.
The biggest differences
- The property crime rate is 68% higher in North Carolina (1,810.8 per 100,000 people) than in Florida (1,076.6).
- Median rent is 36% higher in Florida ($1,669 a month) than in North Carolina ($1,228).
- The violent crime rate is 33% higher in North Carolina (330.6 per 100,000 people) than in Florida (248.3).
The two are about the same on median household income.
Side by side
-
What is the typical household income in each state?
Median household income, dollars a year · Data as of 2024
- North Carolina
- $72,388 ± $324
- Florida
- $74,568 ± $284
- United States
- $80,734 ± $166
-
How much is rent in each state?
Median gross rent, dollars a month · Data as of 2024
- North Carolina
- $1,228 ± $5
- Florida
- $1,669 ± $5
- United States
- $1,413 ± $2
-
What is the typical home worth in each state?
Median home value, dollars · Data as of 2024
- North Carolina
- $288,900 ± $1,086
- Florida
- $359,000 ± $930
- United States
- $332,700 ± $236
-
Which states have the most violent crime?
Violent crimes per 100,000 people · Data as of 2025
- North Carolina
- 330.6
- Florida
- 248.3
- U.S. overall
- 329.3
-
Which states have the most property crime?
Property crimes per 100,000 people · Data as of 2025
- North Carolina
- 1,810.8
- Florida
- 1,076.6
- U.S. overall
- 1,552.1
-
Which states pay the most for electricity?
Cents per kilowatt-hour, residential · Data as of 2025
- North Carolina
- 14.02
- Florida
- 15.24
- U.S. average
- 17.3
-
How long is the commute to work in each state?
Average one-way commute, minutes · Data as of 2024
- North Carolina
- 25.1 ± 0.1
- Florida
- 28 ± 0.1
- United States
- 26.4 ± 0.1
Income, rent, home values and the commute are Census Bureau survey estimates averaged over five years, shown with ± their margin of error; two figures are called about the same when they differ by less than 5% or by less than those margins. Crime rates count only the police agencies that reported to the FBI.