Industry Statistics > Apparel manufacturing > Value added (most recent) by state


Showing latest available data.

   California  31.8%
   New York  12.8%
   North Carolina  12.3%
   Alabama  5.2%
   Texas  4.2%
   Pennsylvania  3.7%
   New Jersey  3.5%
   Florida  3.4%
   Kentucky  2.9%
   Virginia  2.5%
   Tennessee  2.5%
   Georgia  2.2%
   Illinois  2.1%
   Mississippi  1.7%
   South Carolina  1.6%
   Arkansas  1.1%
   Massachusetts  1.1%
   Missouri  1%
   Iowa  0.7%
   Ohio  0.7%


Rank   States  Amount 
# 1   California: $5,184,432,000.00  
# 2   New York: $2,087,648,000.00  
# 3   North Carolina: $1,999,135,000.00  
# 4   Alabama: $846,255,000.00  
# 5   Texas: $679,904,000.00  
# 6   Pennsylvania: $610,456,000.00  
# 7   New Jersey: $576,182,000.00  
# 8   Florida: $554,324,000.00  
# 9   Kentucky: $470,075,000.00  
# 10   Virginia: $406,112,000.00  
# 11   Tennessee: $401,303,000.00  
# 12   Georgia: $353,512,000.00  
# 13   Illinois: $341,743,000.00  
# 14   Mississippi: $273,638,000.00  
# 15   South Carolina: $262,292,000.00  
# 16   Arkansas: $185,453,000.00  
# 17   Massachusetts: $171,432,000.00  
# 18   Missouri: $161,554,000.00  
# 19   Iowa: $111,512,000.00  
# 20   Ohio: $110,398,000.00  
# 21   Washington: $96,788,000.00  
# 22   Wisconsin: $96,652,000.00  
# 23   Maryland: $72,587,000.00  
# 24   Minnesota: $64,071,000.00  
# 25   Hawaii: $61,128,000.00  
# 26   Louisiana: $45,556,000.00  
# 27   Utah: $38,745,000.00  
# 28   Oregon: $33,477,000.00  
Total: $16,296,364,000.00   
Weighted average: $582,013,000.00   



DEFINITION: This measure of manufacturing activity is derived by subtracting the cost of materials, supplies, containers, fuel, purchased electricity, and contract work from the value of shipments (products manufactured plus receipts for services rendered). The result of this calculation is adjusted by the addition of value added by merchandising operations (i.e., the difference between the sales value and the cost of merchandise sold without further manufacture, processing, or assembly) plus the net change in finished goods and work-in-process between the beginning- and end-of-year inventories.

SOURCE: Annual Survey of Manufactures, 2004 via StateMaster

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