This article was originally published on Constative.com
One of the most remarkable features of the United States is its incredible diversity across all fifty states. Picture this: serene coastal towns with untouched beaches in one state and cozy mountain cabins just a short drive away in another. The variety is truly unmatched. As a result, retirees are spreading out and settling in every nook and cranny of the country. However, some spots undeniably shine brighter than others. That’s why we decided to create a ranking, considering factors like population, state taxes, economic conditions, and amenities specifically designed for seniors.
Connecticut
Retiree Population: 590,000 are 65 or older
Cost of Living Percentage: 24% higher than the national average
Sales Tax: 6.35%
Connecticut, a gem in New England, offers idyllic small towns and breathtaking fall scenes. While it’s 24% pricier than the national average, retirees find ample work opportunities to supplement their income in this picturesque state.
Home to 3.6 million people, with seniors making up 590,000, Connecticut maintains a 6.35% sales tax. Despite its allure, potential residents should note the high property and other tax rates before moving.