U.S. States by Commute Time
How long does it take workers in each state to get to and from work?
Notes
- 2023 data from the U.S. Census Bureau
- Doesn't count people who work from home
- The original data is how long it takes to travel to work. We have doubled this number, but the true number might be higher since traffic is generally worse in the afternoon than in the morning.
All States by Commute Time
Minutes | State |
---|---|
65.6 | New York |
62.8 | Maryland |
62.8 | New Jersey |
60.8 | District of Columbia |
59.8 | Massachusetts |
58.4 | California |
57.6 | Puerto Rico |
57.4 | Georgia |
57.0 | Florida |
56.2 | Illinois |
55.4 | West Virginia |
55.0 | Virginia |
54.4 | Texas |
54.2 | New Hampshire |
54.0 | Hawaii |
53.8 | Connecticut |
53.6 | Delaware |
53.4 | Washington |
53.0 | Pennsylvania |
52.6 | Tennessee |
51.4 | Arizona |
51.4 | Louisiana |
51.2 | Rhode Island |
51.0 | Alabama |
51.0 | Colorado |
51.0 | Nevada |
51.0 | South Carolina |
50.6 | North Carolina |
50.4 | Mississippi |
49.0 | Michigan |
48.6 | Indiana |
48.6 | Maine |
48.4 | Kentucky |
48.4 | Vermont |
47.0 | Missouri |
47.0 | Ohio |
46.4 | New Mexico |
46.4 | Oregon |
45.4 | Arkansas |
45.4 | Minnesota |
45.2 | Oklahoma |
45.2 | Utah |
45.0 | Wisconsin |
43.8 | Idaho |
40.4 | Montana |
40.0 | Iowa |
40.0 | Kansas |
39.6 | Alaska |
39.0 | Wyoming |
38.2 | Nebraska |
37.0 | North Dakota |
36.8 | South Dakota |