50 states + DC · Big Mac · gas · sales tax · minimum wage · refineries · 2024 vote · refreshed daily

What a Big Mac costs, what gas costs, what the state takes, and how it voted

One map with every number on every state: the average Big Mac price and the cities where it is cheapest and priciest, the AAA average for a gallon of regular, the combined sales tax, the minimum wage for the state and its cities, the operating oil refineries, and the 2024 presidential margin. Click a major city for its own prices.

Big Mac prices from the McDonald's app as of October 3, 2026 · Gas from AAA · Sales tax from the Tax Foundation · Refineries from the EIA · Vote margins from the certified 2024 results · Page rebuilt every morning

The first map carries every number for every state. Hover any state for the full set, or save that map as one image to send.

Major cities

The four cities with the most McDonald's in each state. Click a city here or its small dot on the map for its own Big Mac prices.

Where the cheapest and priciest Big Macs are in each state

Lowest and highest city average inside each state, from the same October 3, 2026 app data.

All 50 states and DC

State	Big Mac avg	Cheapest city	Priciest city	Regular gas	Diesel	Sales tax	Top income tax	Min wage	Highest city min wage	Refineries	Crude capacity	Structure	Cost of living	Housing	2024 margin

Big Mac prices are statewide averages scraped from MenuPriceTracker, which samples McDonald's app prices per location. National average $5.91. DC has no state page there, so it shows as no data.

Gas prices are AAA's statewide averages for a gallon of regular as of October 3, 2026, from AAA Fuel Prices. Diesel is shown in the tooltip and table. National average $4.40.

Sales tax is the state rate plus the population-weighted average local rate as of July 1, 2026, from the Tax Foundation. Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire and Oregon have none; Alaska has only local sales taxes.

Minimum wage is the state's basic rate from the EPI Minimum Wage Tracker, re-read daily and checked against the US Department of Labor; where a state has no law or a rate below $7.25, the federal $7.25 is shown. City and county rates come from the same tracker; each state shows its highest local rate, and a city's own rate appears in its panel.

Refineries are operable petroleum refineries by state from the EIA Refinery Capacity Report 2026, with data as of January 1, 2026: count operating, count idle, and atmospheric crude distillation capacity in barrels per calendar day. The report is annual.

Income tax is the top marginal individual rate for 2026 from the Tax Foundation. Washington taxes capital gains at 7–9% but has no tax on wages, so it is shown as no income tax. New Hampshire repealed its interest and dividends tax in 2025.

Cost of living is the composite index from the Missouri Economic Research and Information Center's Cost of Living Data Series for 2026 Q2, where the US average is 100. Housing is the index's housing component.

2024 vote is the statewide presidential margin, Trump share minus Harris share, from the certified results compiled on Wikipedia. Maine and Nebraska are shown statewide, not by congressional district. The Golden Arches and other marks belong to their owners and appear only to identify the data.