All 50 states, ranked
Fifty states, one epic debate: which ones truly reign supreme in scenery, culture, food, and vibes? From coastal paradises to mountain wonders, every state has its champions ready to defend its honor. Now it's your turn to settle the score — cast your votes and help crown America's best (and let's be honest, worst) states!
What counts: Seeded with approximate real-world figures — the crowd's votes decide the order from here.
California
The world's fifth-largest economy by itself, home to Hollywood, Silicon Valley, and the produce section of the entire nation — California doesn't just lead the country, it often previews it. From the gold rush to the tech boom, it's the place where American reinvention happens first, wildfires and housing crises included.
Population: 39,000,000State GDP: 3,900 $BLargest City: Los AngelesState Capital: SacramentoStatehood Year: 1850Median Household Income: $91,550Population Growth Rate: -0.2 %Cost of Living Index: 142
added by Yourlist Editorialin 5 rankings
21Florida
Disney World, hanging chads, and a man wrestling an alligator for no reason — Florida is America's id, unfiltered and sunburnt. It decided a presidential election by 537 votes and has been generating headlines that read like tabloid fiction ever since.
Population: 22,600,000State GDP: 1,600 $BLargest City: JacksonvilleState Capital: TallahasseeStatehood Year: 1845Median Household Income: $63,000Population Growth Rate: 1.9 %Cost of Living Index: 103
added by Yourlist Editorialin 5 rankings
12From Ellis Island to Wall Street to the Yankees, New York built the mythology of American ambition brick by brick in one impossibly dense city. It's not the capital, but try telling that to anyone who's ever stood in Times Square at midnight.
Population: 19,600,000State GDP: 2,100 $BLargest City: New York CityState Capital: AlbanyStatehood Year: 1788Median Household Income: $75,000Population Growth Rate: -0.9 %Cost of Living Index: 125
added by Yourlist Editorialin 6 rankingsNew York State
12Georgia
Atlanta rose from Sherman's ashes to become the capital of the New South, the birthplace of Coca-Cola, CNN, and the Civil Rights Movement's most towering voice, Martin Luther King Jr. Add a peach-colored film industry boom and two flipped Senate seats in 2020, and Georgia's influence keeps compounding.
Population: 11,000,000State GDP: 770 $BLargest City: AtlantaState Capital: AtlantaStatehood Year: 1788Median Household Income: $66,000Population Growth Rate: 1 %Cost of Living Index: 89
added by Yourlist Editorialin 8 rankings
11Everything really is bigger here — the economy, the ego, the power grid that occasionally fails spectacularly. Texas seceded from a state, became its own republic, then rejoined the union and never stopped acting like it might do it again, all while quietly building the second-biggest economy in America.
Population: 30,500,000State GDP: 2,400 $BLargest City: HoustonState Capital: AustinStatehood Year: 1845Median Household Income: $73,000Population Growth Rate: 1.6 %Cost of Living Index: 92
added by Yourlist Editorialin 8 rankingsLone Star State
9Bruce Springsteen turned its refineries and boardwalks into poetry, and Thomas Edison lit up the world from a lab in Menlo Park. Wedged between two mega-cities, Jersey gets no respect and takes none either, which is exactly the point.
Population: 9,300,000State GDP: 780 $BLargest City: NewarkState Capital: TrentonStatehood Year: 1787Median Household Income: $89,000Population Growth Rate: 0.3 %Cost of Living Index: 114
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankingsNew Jersey
8Tennessee
Nashville turned heartbreak into an industry, Memphis gave the world Elvis and the blues, and together they made Tennessee the beating heart of American music. It's a state that exports culture the way others export oil.
Population: 7,050,000State GDP: 480 $BLargest City: NashvilleState Capital: NashvilleStatehood Year: 1796Median Household Income: $59,000Population Growth Rate: 1 %Cost of Living Index: 90
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankings
8As Ohio goes, so goes the nation — it's picked the presidential winner in nearly every election for a century, making it the ultimate American bellwether. It also gave the world the Wright Brothers, seven presidents, and a rust belt renaissance still being written.
Population: 11,800,000State GDP: 850 $BLargest City: ColumbusState Capital: ColumbusStatehood Year: 1803Median Household Income: $62,000Population Growth Rate: 0.2 %Cost of Living Index: 90
added by Yourlist Editorialin 5 rankingsOhio
6Grunge rock crawled out of Seattle basements and reshaped music, while Boeing and Amazon turned the same rainy city into a global tech and manufacturing hub. Starbucks started here too, meaning Washington is directly responsible for how tired America stays functional.
Population: 7,800,000State GDP: 780 $BLargest City: SeattleState Capital: OlympiaStatehood Year: 1889Median Household Income: $87,000Population Growth Rate: 0.9 %Cost of Living Index: 115
added by Yourlist Editorialin 7 rankingsWashington State
6The Grand Canyon alone earns it a spot, but Arizona's real story is its meteoric political and demographic transformation — a reliably red desert that flipped blue in 2020 and hasn't stopped being a nail-biter since. Retirees, cacti, and a Phoenix metro growing faster than almost anywhere in the country tell the rest of the tale.
Population: 7,400,000State GDP: 480 $BLargest City: PhoenixState Capital: PhoenixStatehood Year: 1912Median Household Income: $69,000Population Growth Rate: 1.3 %Cost of Living Index: 102
added by Yourlist Editorialin 5 rankingsArizona
6Utah's rapid ascent in rankings stems from tech and outdoor migration waves, with a signature moment in outpacing national growth averages. Its arc from pioneer settlement to booming Western hub secures its place among fast-rising mid states. Crowd votes will likely push it higher on population momentum.
Population: 3,400,000State GDP: 260 $BLargest City: Salt Lake CityState Capital: Salt Lake CityStatehood Year: 1896Median Household Income: $79,000Population Growth Rate: 1.5 %Cost of Living Index: 101
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankingsUtah
6Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, Gettysburg — Pennsylvania is where the American experiment was signed into existence and then nearly torn apart eighty years later on its own soil. It remains the ultimate swing state, the place where presidents are made or broken.
Population: 13,000,000State GDP: 950 $BLargest City: PhiladelphiaState Capital: HarrisburgStatehood Year: 1787Median Household Income: $68,000Population Growth Rate: 0.1 %Cost of Living Index: 96
added by Yourlist Editorialin 5 rankingsPennsylvania
5The Revolution started here with a shot heard round the world, and centuries later Massachusetts is still exporting ideas out of Harvard and MIT that reshape the planet. Small in size, disproportionately massive in intellectual and historical footprint.
Population: 7,000,000State GDP: 700 $BLargest City: BostonState Capital: BostonStatehood Year: 1788Median Household Income: $92,000Population Growth Rate: 0.2 %Cost of Living Index: 132
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankingsMassachusetts
5Kentucky
Kentucky has carved a steady mid-pack path in state rankings through its logistics and manufacturing strengths, with a signature moment in bourbon and horse industry tourism gains. Its arc from rural traditions to modern distribution hubs secures its place among competitive lower-mid states. Crowd votes will decide if it climbs on economic diversification.
Population: 4,500,000State GDP: 270 $BLargest City: LouisvilleState Capital: FrankfortStatehood Year: 1792Median Household Income: $55,000Population Growth Rate: 0.3 %Cost of Living Index: 91
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankings
5Indiana
The Indy 500 turned a cornfield state into a racing mecca, and basketball became less a sport than a religion here, immortalized in gyms across small towns. It's Middle America distilled — unglamorous, hardworking, and the setting for more underdog stories than Hollywood could invent.
Population: 6,800,000State GDP: 460 $BLargest City: IndianapolisState Capital: IndianapolisStatehood Year: 1816Median Household Income: $62,000Population Growth Rate: 0.4 %Cost of Living Index: 90
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankings
4Arkansas charts a modest mid-low ranking path through poultry, retail, and logistics, marked by a signature corporate headquarters draw. Its arc from Ozark traditions to emerging distribution center keeps it competitive among smaller economies. It belongs as a state whose income and growth metrics invite voter movement.
Population: 3,100,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 3 rankingsArkansas
4Nebraska holds a solid mid-low ranking via agriculture and insurance, marked by a signature Omaha financial sector rise. Its arc from pioneer plains to reliable Midwest contributor places it among steady smaller states. It earns its list spot as a baseline whose metrics allow voter flexibility.
Population: 2,000,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankingsNebraska
4South Carolina
South Carolina's ranking arc reflects its post-industrial resurgence, highlighted by a signature boom in manufacturing and tourism that lifted it from lower-tier status. Steady population inflows and coastal economic gains have made it a rising contender in state comparisons. It belongs here as a state whose crowd votes could surge it upward on momentum alone.
Population: 5,300,000State GDP: 320 $BLargest City: ColumbiaState Capital: ColumbiaStatehood Year: 1788Median Household Income: $58,000Population Growth Rate: 1.7 %Cost of Living Index: 96
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankings
3Kitty Hawk is where humans first left the ground, and the Research Triangle is where the state proved it could keep soaring economically long after. Basketball royalty and a booming banking sector in Charlotte round out a state that's quietly become a Southern powerhouse.
Population: 10,800,000State GDP: 720 $BLargest City: CharlotteState Capital: RaleighStatehood Year: 1789Median Household Income: $61,000Population Growth Rate: 1.2 %Cost of Living Index: 96
added by Yourlist Editorialin 6 rankingsNorth Carolina
2Colorado
The Rocky Mountains made it a playground for skiers and hikers, but Colorado's real transformation came when it became the first state to legalize recreational marijuana in 2012, rewriting the national conversation on drug policy overnight. Denver's boom since has made it one of the fastest-growing metros in the country.
Population: 5,900,000State GDP: 480 $BLargest City: DenverState Capital: DenverStatehood Year: 1876Median Household Income: $87,000Population Growth Rate: 0.6 %Cost of Living Index: 105
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankings
2Minnesota has steadily climbed mid-tier state rankings thanks to its balanced economy and high livability scores, with a signature moment in outpacing peers on education and healthcare metrics during recent national comparisons. Its arc from agricultural powerhouse to modern tech and manufacturing hub in the Twin Cities has kept it competitive. It earns a spot on this list as a reliable upper-mid performer whose crowd-voted position will hinge on growth metrics.
Population: 5,700,000State GDP: 460 $BLargest City: MinneapolisState Capital: Saint PaulStatehood Year: 1858Median Household Income: $77,000Population Growth Rate: 0.3 %Cost of Living Index: 98
added by Yourlist Editorialin 3 rankingsMinnesota
2Eight presidents were born here, Jamestown was the first permanent English colony, and the Civil War's bloodiest chapters were written on its soil — Virginia is practically a founding document with a zip code. Now it's Pentagon country and data-center capital of the world, still shaping power from the shadows.
Population: 8,700,000State GDP: 700 $BLargest City: Virginia BeachState Capital: RichmondStatehood Year: 1788Median Household Income: $80,000Population Growth Rate: 0.6 %Cost of Living Index: 101
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankingsVirginia
1Hawaii
Hawaii's unique ranking position stems from tourism dominance offset by isolation costs, with a signature military and visitor economy legacy. Its arc from Polynesian kingdom to Pacific state keeps it among distinctive high-cost contenders. It earns inclusion as a state whose livability invites debate.
Population: 1,400,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 3 rankings
1Chicago alone would justify the ranking — deep-dish, the Bulls dynasty, and a skyline that rewrote what a city could look like after the Great Fire burned it to the ground. Add Lincoln's political rise and you've got a state that shaped both architecture and the Republican Party.
Population: 12,500,000State GDP: 1,050 $BLargest City: ChicagoState Capital: SpringfieldStatehood Year: 1818Median Household Income: $72,000Population Growth Rate: -0.1 %Cost of Living Index: 94
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankingsIllinois
0Oklahoma's story shows energy-driven volatility in rankings, with a signature rebound from oil price swings that underscores its resilience. Its arc from plains agriculture to energy and aerospace keeps it among states vying for mid-list placement. It belongs here as a candidate whose GDP swings will influence voter order.
Population: 4,050,000State GDP: 260 $BLargest City: Oklahoma CityState Capital: Oklahoma CityStatehood Year: 1907Median Household Income: $56,000Population Growth Rate: 0.7 %Cost of Living Index: 87
added by Yourlist Editorialin 5 rankingsOklahoma
0Nevada's ranking arc is defined by tourism and migration surges, with a signature Las Vegas entertainment boom that reshaped its profile. From desert outpost to high-growth Sun Belt player, it earns its spot among volatile mid states. Position will swing with crowd reaction to population influx.
Population: 3,200,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 5 rankingsNevada
0Idaho's rapid ranking climb comes from tech migration and agriculture, with a signature Boise semiconductor boom. Its arc from rugged frontier to high-growth Western state secures its place among fast risers. Crowd votes will likely elevate it on population and income trends.
Population: 2,000,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 3 rankingsIdaho
0Detroit put America on wheels, literally inventing the assembly line that defined 20th-century industry, then suffered one of the most dramatic urban collapses in modern history. Its comeback story — from bankruptcy to EV battery plants — is the Rust Belt's most compelling redemption arc.
Population: 10,000,000State GDP: 680 $BLargest City: DetroitState Capital: LansingStatehood Year: 1837Median Household Income: $63,000Population Growth Rate: 0.1 %Cost of Living Index: 90
added by Yourlist Editorialin 7 rankingsMichigan
-1Louisiana's ranking narrative centers on resilience amid energy sector volatility, marked by a signature recovery push after major storms that reshaped its economic profile. The arc from port powerhouse to diversified Gulf economy keeps it on the list of states whose position depends on growth recovery. It belongs as a volatile mid-low contender open to crowd-driven shifts.
Population: 4,600,000State GDP: 320 $BLargest City: New OrleansState Capital: Baton RougeStatehood Year: 1812Median Household Income: $52,000Population Growth Rate: -0.2 %Cost of Living Index: 93
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankingsLouisiana
-1Iowa holds steady in mid rankings via agriculture and manufacturing stability, highlighted by a signature biofuel and processing expansion. Its arc from prairie farmland to reliable economic contributor places it among dependable lower-mid states. It belongs on the list as a baseline performer open to incremental crowd shifts.
Population: 3,200,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 2 rankingsIowa
-1Wyoming
Wyoming's ranking arc relies on energy and tourism, with a signature Yellowstone and mineral extraction legacy. From wide-open West to low-population powerhouse, it earns lower-list inclusion on resource strength. Crowd placement will track its sparse but high-income profile.
Population: 580,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 3 rankings
-1Kansas
Kansas maintains mid rankings through agriculture and aviation strengths, highlighted by a signature Wichita manufacturing legacy. Its arc from plains breadbasket to steady central economy secures its place among balanced smaller states. Crowd placement will track income and stability metrics.
Population: 2,900,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankings
-2Vermont
Vermont holds lower-mid ranking through tourism and agriculture, marked by a signature maple and ski economy. Its arc from New England hills to progressive rural state secures its niche spot. Position depends on crowd valuation of quality-of-life metrics.
Population: 650,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankings
-2Maryland
Its flag alone is the boldest in the country, and Fort McHenry gave America its national anthem during a bombardment that shouldn't have been survivable. Squeezed between Washington D.C. and the Chesapeake Bay, Maryland has spent centuries quietly powering the federal government next door.
Population: 6,200,000State GDP: 470 $BLargest City: BaltimoreState Capital: AnnapolisStatehood Year: 1788Median Household Income: $98,000Population Growth Rate: 0.3 %Cost of Living Index: 116
added by Yourlist Editorialin 3 rankings
-3Cheese curds, Packers championships, and a manufacturing base that once anchored the entire upper Midwest — Wisconsin turned dairy farming into cultural identity. It's also become a razor-thin battleground state, deciding national elections by a few thousand votes at a time.
Population: 5,900,000State GDP: 400 $BLargest City: MilwaukeeState Capital: MadisonStatehood Year: 1848Median Household Income: $67,000Population Growth Rate: 0.3 %Cost of Living Index: 95
added by Yourlist Editorialin 2 rankingsWisconsin
-3Alabama
Alabama's story in the rankings shows gradual improvement from its industrial base, with a signature moment in automotive sector expansion that boosted GDP visibility. Its arc from agrarian past to diversified economy places it firmly among states battling for mid-list spots. It earns inclusion as a contender where population and income trends will sway voter placement.
Population: 5,100,000State GDP: 300 $BLargest City: HuntsvilleState Capital: MontgomeryStatehood Year: 1819Median Household Income: $54,000Population Growth Rate: 0.4 %Cost of Living Index: 88
added by Yourlist Editorialin 5 rankings
-3West Virginia's ranking narrative focuses on energy transition challenges, highlighted by a signature coal-to-natural-gas shift. Its arc from Appalachian mining to economic adaptation places it among lower-tier states seeking momentum. It belongs for potential crowd sympathy on recovery metrics.
Population: 1,800,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 3 rankingsWest Virginia
-3Maine
Maine's ranking arc emphasizes tourism and maritime economy, with a signature lobster and outdoor recreation boom. From forested frontier to New England retreat, it belongs among lower-mid coastal states. Position depends on crowd reaction to seasonal economic swings.
Population: 1,400,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 3 rankings
-3The Gateway Arch marks it as the literal launching point of westward expansion, from Lewis and Clark to the wagon trains that followed. Add Mark Twain's Mississippi and Kansas City jazz, and Missouri sits right at America's cultural and geographic crossroads.
Population: 6,200,000State GDP: 420 $BLargest City: Kansas CityState Capital: Jefferson CityStatehood Year: 1821Median Household Income: $61,000Population Growth Rate: 0.4 %Cost of Living Index: 88
added by Yourlist Editorialin 3 rankingsMissouri
-4New Mexico
New Mexico's ranking arc mixes energy, tourism, and federal labs, with a signature Los Alamos and Albuquerque tech presence. From frontier territory to Southwestern innovator, it belongs among lower-mid states whose growth trajectory invites crowd attention. Position hinges on income recovery.
Population: 2,100,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankings
-4Delaware
Delaware's ranking benefits from corporate-friendly laws and proximity advantages, marked by a signature Wilmington finance presence. Its arc from small colonial state to business hub secures mid-low placement. It belongs for its unique economic niche open to voter adjustment.
Population: 1,000,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 2 rankings
-4New Hampshire maintains upper-mid rankings through low taxes and proximity to Boston, marked by a signature tech corridor influence. Its arc from colonial roots to affluent Northeast player secures its competitive spot. Crowd placement will reflect income and growth stability.
Population: 1,400,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankingsNew Hampshire
-5Oregon's ranking arc features strong tech and outdoor economy growth, highlighted by a signature Portland-led surge that elevated its national profile. From timber roots to innovation hub, it earns its spot on this list as an upper-mid state whose livability metrics invite crowd elevation. Position depends on balancing growth with cost pressures.
Population: 4,200,000State GDP: 320 $BLargest City: PortlandState Capital: SalemStatehood Year: 1859Median Household Income: $71,000Population Growth Rate: 0.3 %Cost of Living Index: 113
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankingsOregon
-6Rhode Island holds lower-mid ranking through education and maritime history, with a signature Providence revitalization moment. Its arc from industrial pioneer to small Northeast state keeps it competitive on density metrics. Crowd votes will track income and cost balance.
Population: 1,100,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 2 rankingsRhode Island
-6Alaska
Alaska's unique ranking position arises from resource wealth offset by remoteness, with a signature oil pipeline legacy. Its arc from frontier territory to high-cost energy state keeps it among distinctive lower contenders. Crowd votes will weigh income against living costs.
Population: 730,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 3 rankings
-6Montana's story shows slow but steady mid-low ranking gains from tourism and energy, highlighted by a signature Yellowstone-driven visitor surge. Its arc from Big Sky wilderness to emerging destination places it among rural contenders. It earns its list spot via growth potential.
Population: 1,100,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 3 rankingsMontana
-7South Dakota's arc features low-tax appeal and agriculture, with a signature Mount Rushmore tourism boost. From Great Plains outpost to growing retirement draw, it earns mid-low list inclusion on stability. Crowd position will reflect modest growth metrics.
Population: 900,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 2 rankingsSouth Dakota
-7Connecticut
Connecticut maintains an elevated but pressured position in state rankings due to finance and insurance sectors, marked by a signature suburban wealth concentration. Its arc from colonial roots to high-income corridor places it as a top-mid contender whose cost challenges invite crowd debate. It earns inclusion for its strong baseline metrics.
Population: 3,600,000State GDP: 320 $BLargest City: BridgeportState Capital: HartfordStatehood Year: 1788Median Household Income: $83,000Population Growth Rate: 0.3 %Cost of Living Index: 116
added by Yourlist Editorialin 4 rankings
-8Mississippi's ranking story reflects persistent economic challenges offset by recent manufacturing gains, with a signature moment in port and auto expansions. Its arc from Deep South agriculture to incremental diversification places it among lower-tier contenders. It earns inclusion for potential crowd-driven upward surprises.
Population: 2,900,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 3 rankingsMississippi
-10North Dakota's ranking story centers on energy boom cycles, highlighted by a signature Bakken oil surge that lifted GDP visibility. Its arc from rural plains to energy player places it among volatile lower-mid states. It belongs for potential crowd response to resource shifts.
Population: 780,000State GDP: —Largest City: —State Capital: —Statehood Year: —Median Household Income: —Population Growth Rate: —Cost of Living Index: —
added by Yourlist Editorialin 2 rankingsNorth Dakota
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