This is a personal-income result
The count includes women ages 20–69 with at least $100,000 in annual personal income. It does not substitute household income or limit the denominator to full-time workers.
The headline uses the same age range and personal-income definition as the men’s result: weighted 2024 ACS microdata for U.S. women ages 20–69.
RUN THE CALCULATOR↓12.4M of 108.5M weighted people in this defined population.
The estimate updates as you go.
The count includes women ages 20–69 with at least $100,000 in annual personal income. It does not substitute household income or limit the denominator to full-time workers.
The men’s and women’s headline answers use the same age range, year, geography, threshold, and income definition. Changing any of those inputs can create a misleading gender comparison.
The headline describes the broader age cohort. The interactive tool can narrow by age and current marital status before applying the modeled height or BMI filters.
The displayed result is the weighted share of U.S. women ages 20–69 with at least $100,000 in annual personal income in the 2024 ACS dataset used by this calculator.
Yes. Both pages use the same ACS year, ages 20–69, national geography, $100,000 threshold, and personal-income definition.
Yes. Select a state in the calculator. Smaller state subgroups can be noisier than the national result, so treat narrow estimates as directional rather than exact.
Plain-language answers for the dating-statistics questions people are already arguing about—each connected to the underlying calculator.