Loading verified state profile…
State profile · evidence checked
A starting point for understanding what the verified public data says about this state.
Change place
Reader brief
The reported poverty rate for South Dakota was 12.0% in the 2019–2023 ACS 5-year estimates. The profile keeps each measure separate and does not turn them into an overall assessment of the state.
Flagship change brief · verified evidence
Trend not yet available
Trend not yet available from a published verified ACS state-change fact pack.
We do not infer a change from unrelated point estimates. This section will appear when a compatible published, verifier-passed ACS state-change dossier is available.
Verified indicator
Poverty rate
12.0%ACS percentages are estimates; this report does not include margins of error or statistical significance testing.
Read poverty report →Median household income
$72,421This input does not include each estimate's margin of error, so rank order does not establish statistically significant differences between states.
Read income report →Bachelor's degree or higher
Not availableThis indicator appears when a compatible published education estimate is available.
Comparison boundary
Not yet comparable
No compatible US observation is published in the current state-level fact packs.
We will show a numeric comparison only when a US observation uses the same metric definition, period, geography contract, unit, source family, and verification boundary.
Primary visual
The selected state is highlighted within the published state-level poverty estimates for the same measure and period.
Read with care
ACS percentages are estimates; this report does not include margins of error or statistical significance testing.
Trace the evidence
This profile uses the same validated Census ACS fact pack as the linked report. The value is shown as published; no unsupported cross-source comparison is added here.
Position 26 of 52 · South Dakota: 12%
2019–2023 ACS 5-year estimates · Unit: percent of population · Source: Census ACS. These point estimates do not establish statistically significant differences between states, and this view does not show a trend or cause.