This answer uses annual personal income—not household income—and the weighted U.S. male population ages 20–69 in the 2024 American Community Survey public-use microdata.
RUN THE CALCULATOR↓23.4M of 107.8M weighted people in this defined population.
The estimate updates as you go.
This page includes U.S. men ages 20–69, whether or not they are currently employed or dating. A statistic limited to full-time workers, households, unmarried men, or a specific age band would answer a different question.
Personal income belongs to the individual. Household income can combine earnings from a spouse, partner, relatives, or roommates and should not be used interchangeably in dating-pool claims.
The calculator counts age and income jointly in the ACS, then models the height filter from CDC measurements. It labels that physical-trait step as an estimate rather than presenting it as a fully observed joint count.
The headline on this page is the weighted share of U.S. men ages 20–69 with at least $100,000 in annual personal income in 2024 ACS microdata.
No. The model uses the ACS personal-income measure used to generate this dataset, not salary from a single job and not household income.
Yes. Turn on the not-currently-married filter and choose an age range to see the jointly counted ACS pool before modeled height or BMI filters.
Plain-language answers for the dating-statistics questions people are already arguing about—each connected to the underlying calculator.