California has 21 cities considered among the richest metropolises of the United States, according to a recent report published by the publication 24/Wall Street, which provides analysis and commentary for investors in US and global stocks.
According to the 24/7 Wall Street document, in California there are several cities that offer the characteristics to be called a home by people, but some of them They have very high prices compared to other options.
The surprising thing is that, among the cities considered among the richest in the nation, large metropolises such as Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento or San Diegobut localities that barely exceed 25,000 residents.
Even the national list It is headed by a California town, Los Altos, in Santa Clara Countywhich has a population of 31,500 inhabitants.
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To determine the ranking of the richest cities, the publication’s researchers reviewed Five-Year Estimates of Median Family Income from the 2021 American Community Survey, from the United States Census Bureau.
With this data as a starting point, the researchers used census “place” geographies, a category that includes incorporated legal entities and statistical entities designated by the census, to define cities based on population thresholds (with at least 25,000 people).
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The publication prepared the report comparing communities, based on median household income and median home value; as well as the average number of adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher education degree.
Also taken into account was the percentage of the population that obtains the economic benefit of SNAP cards.
To know the methodology carried out by the publication To prepare your report and know the complete list of the richest cities in the United States, you can consult this link.
The 24/7 Wall Street study considered determining which were the 50 richest cities in the United States, and in this article we present the 21 California metropolises that were mentioned in the report.
1:. The tall ones
County: Santa Clara
Median family income: +$250,000 dollars
Median home value: +$2 million dollars (tied for highest among 1,826 cities)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 85.9% (3rd highest among 1,826 cities)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 0.5% (fourth lowest among 1,826 cities)
Population: 31,562 residents (403rd lowest among 1,826 cities)
6: Saratoga
County: Santa Clara
Median family income: +$250,000 dollars
Median Home Value: +$2 million dollars (tied for highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 80.6% (15th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 1.6% (62nd lowest)
Population: 31,194 residents (384th lowest)
7: San Carlos
County: San Mateo
Median family income: $204,570
Median home value: $1,904,400 (10th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 67.7% (highest 100th)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 0.8% (13th lowest)
Population: 30,754 residents (359th lowest)
9: Cupertino
County: Santa Clara
Median family income: $199,778
Median Home Value: +$2 million dollars (tied for highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 80.9% (14th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 0.8% (10th lowest)
Population: 60,681 residents ((682nd lowest)
12: Palo Alto
County: Santa Clara
Median family income: $194,782
Median Home Value: +$2 million dollars (tied for highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 82.7% (11th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 1.4% (46th lowest)
Population: 68,624 residents (578th lowest)
14: Lafayette
County: Contra Costa
Median family income: $192,546
Median home value: $1,606,400 (14th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 74.2% (37th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 2.4% (127th lowest)
Population: 25,384 residents (43rd lowest)
17: Danville
County: Contra Costa
Median family income: $181,453
Median home value: $1,252,400 (22nd highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 70.4% (65th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 1.0% (23rd lowest)
Population: 43,673 residents (834th lowest)
19: Menlo Park
County: San Mateo
Median family income: $179,913
Median Home Value: +$2 million dollars (tied for highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 72.6% (47th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 2.1% (97th lowest)
Population: 33,677 residents (494th lowest)
21: Belmont
County: San Mateo
Median family income: $178,125
Median home value: $1,682,000 (12th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 69.2% (highest 80th)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 4.5% (359th lowest)
Population: 28,109 residents (227th lowest)
24: Foster City
County: San Mateo
Median family income: $173,721
Median home value: $1,482,500 (19th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 70.2% (70th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 1.1% (26th lowest)
Population: 33,511 residents (488th lowest)
25: San Ramon
County: Contra Costa
Median family income: $173,519
Median home value: $1,063,200 (37th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 70.3% (68th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 2.0% (91st lowest)
Population: 85,688 residents (424th lowest)
26: Dublin
County: Alameda
Median family income: $171,168
Median home value: $983,000 (46th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 67.6% (101st highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 2.7% (161st lowest)
Population: 69,818 residents (563rd lowest)
29: Ladera Ranch
County: Orange
Median family income: $169,706
Median home value: $863,706 (80th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 65.8% (115th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 0.9% (14th lowest)
Population: 25,526 residents (lower 60°)
30: Manhattan Beach
County: Los Angeles
Median family income: $169,586
Median Home Value: +$2 million dollars (tied for highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 77.9% (22nd highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 0.6% (7th lowest)
Population: 35,585 residents (583 lowest)
32: Pleasanton
County: Alameda
Median family income: $167,932
Median home value: $1,116,800 (31st highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 66.3% (110th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 2.4% (124th lowest)
Population: 79,558 residents (468th lowest)
33: The Cats
County: Santa Clara
Median family income: $166,642
Median home value: $1,893,200 (11th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 73.4% (42nd highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 1.3% (38th lowest)
Population: 33,309 residents (480° lower)
38: Sunnyvale
County: Santa Clara
Median family income: $161,670
Median home value: $1,528,500 (15th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 66.8% (106th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 2.2% (106th lowest)
Population: 155,550 residents (175th lowest)
43: Rancho Palos Verdes
County: Los Angeles
Median family income: $158,996
Median home value: $1,247,600 (24th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 68.4% (92nd highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 1.1% (29th lowest)
Population: 42,316 residents (795th lowest)
44: Mountain View
County: Santa Clara
Median family income: $158,104
Median home value: $1,613,300 (13th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 72.1% (49th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 3.2% (209th lowest)
Population: 82,409 residents (452nd lowest)
45: North Tustin
County: Orange
Median family income: $157,487
Median home value: $973,800 (50th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 57.7% (218th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 1.0% (22nd lowest)
Population: 25,708 residents (65th lowest)
49: Fremont
County: Alameda
Median family income: $153,475
Median home value: $1,069,700 (35th highest)
Adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher: 60.1% (184th highest)
SNAP beneficiary rate: 3.1% (198th lowest)
Population: 231,502 residents (97th lowest)
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