Net worth is a stock; what matters for deals is the flow. The United States holds about $181.6 trillion in household net worth, of which roughly $95 trillion sits with the ~24 million millionaire-and-above households. That wealth is steeply tiered: 905,000 people have $10M+, about 10,800 are centi-millionaires ($100M+), and 989 are billionaires worth a combined $8.4 trillion. It is also wildly concentrated — the top 1% hold 33% of all wealth while the bottom 50% hold just 2.5%, and four states (CA, NY, FL, TX) account for 62% of US billionaires. The most useful number for investors is the one most wealth maps skip: roughly $3 trillion a year is realistically deployable into new investments, including about $97 billion that is venture-addressable — enough to fund nearly half of all US venture capital. Layered on top is the $124 trillion Great Wealth Transfer running through 2048. This dashboard maps it all: the seven-tier wealth pyramid, an interactive state map, wealth by industry and generation, asset allocation by tier, and the public-data ladder to drill from nation down to ZIP code.
There are roughly 24 million US millionaires ($1M+ net worth) as of 2025-2026 — about 1 in 11 adults — with an estimated 1,040 created every day. Forbes counts 989 US billionaires holding about $8.4 trillion combined. In total, millionaire-and-above households hold roughly $95 trillion of the country's $181.6 trillion in household net worth.
Maryland leads in millionaire density at about 11.5% of households, followed by New Jersey (11.4%), Washington DC, Connecticut and Massachusetts. By raw count, California (1.38M millionaires, 199 billionaires) and New York lead. Just four states — California, New York, Florida and Texas — hold about 62% of all US billionaires.
The top 1% of US households hold about 33% of all wealth, and the top 10% hold roughly 70%. The top 0.1% — about 130,000 households — control around 14%. By contrast, the bottom 50% hold just 2.5% of total wealth, roughly $4.5 trillion. US household net worth is about 6.1x annual GDP.
About $3 trillion per year of millionaire-and-above wealth is realistically deployable. Of that, an estimated $500B is private-equity-addressable, $450B flows to real estate, $300B runs through family-office direct deals, and roughly $97B is venture-addressable — about 12% of the ~$810B billionaires alone can deploy annually, enough to fund nearly half of US venture capital.
The Great Wealth Transfer is the handoff of an estimated $124 trillion from Baby Boomers and the Silent Generation to their heirs through roughly 2048, with about $30 trillion moving by 2030. Boomers alone hold over half of all US wealth today, while Millennials and Gen Z are set to inherit the largest shares.