State and Regional Export and Foreign Investment Data: A Statistical Overview

CRS Report for Congress
Received through t he CRS W e b
St ate and Regional Export and Foreign
Investment Data: A Statistical Overview
Upda ted March 19, 2002
MaryJaneBolle
Specialist in International Trade
Fo reign Affairs, De fense, and Trade Division

Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress

State and Regional Export and Foreign Investment
Data: A Statistical Overview
Summary
This statistical overview i s a collection of t ables summarizing key i nternational
t rade d at a, by st at e. The t abl es s how, for each st at e, t h e overal l l evel o f ex port s , t he
relative importance of various trading partners, and t he importance of forei gn
investment. M ore s pecifically, t he tables are divided into three cat egories, providing:
(1) d ata o n ex port l evels and ex port growth s ince 1993, ranked b y s tate both within
the United S tates and within Census regi ons; (2) state ex port d ata t o eight countries
and eight key i nternational regions with which or for which t he United S tates already
has o r i s consi d eri n g t rade agreem ent s and p referential t rade laws, and (3) d ata o n
levels of foreign direct investment, both overall and for the m anufacturing s ector, b y
state. These t ables can be used as ge n e r a l b a c k gr ound or as input into debates o n
t rade agreem ent s and p referent i al t rade l aws from t he perspective o f t he individual
state.
In the pas t 25 years, international t rade has s urged. Merchandise ex ports plus
imports have risen from roughly 1 0 % of GDP in 1973 when ex ports and imports
were nearly equal, to about 20% of GDP in 2000, in which year imports constituted
61% of all goods traded. S ince 1993, shortly before the North American Free Trade
Agreement (NAFTA) went i nto effect in 1994 and t he Fi nal Act of the 1986 -1994
Uruguay R ound of trade n egotiations, which created the W orld Trade Organiz ation,
went into effect in 1995, imports have grown roughly 1.5 times as fast as ex ports.
The rising importance of imports a n d e x p o rts to the U.S. economy h as led t o
increased congressional focus on trade i ssues.
While data are readily available on exports by state, data are n o t a v a i l able o n
imports by st at e. Thi s i s because, for t h e m ost p art , each st at e’s ex port s are t racked
from t he air, sea, or land port o f ex i t (typically in t h e s a m e s t a t e i n which t hey are
produced) t o t heir destination countries, wh i l e i m ports are t racked from t he
originating country only as far as the first port of entry into the United States.
Similarly, stat e dat a on forei gn direct investment are availabl e s o l el y for foreign
investment in the United S tates. Data in this report reflect the current international
investment position i n t he United S tates.
State ex port d ata i n t his report i nclude the following countries and t rade areas
which are key t radi n g p a r t n e r s , are covered b y exi st i n g t rade agreem ent s , o r are
covered b y proposed or possible f uture t rade agreem ent s and p referent i al t rade l aws:
C anada, M e x i c o , (Nort h Am eri can Free Trade A greem ent – NAFTA– p art n ers).
J apan, China, the European Un i o n , Latin America (which would j oin with North
Am eri ca t o creat e t he Free Trade A rea o f t he Am eri cas), Assoc i a t i o n o f S out heast
Asian Nations (ASEAN) countries, and Sub-Saharan African countries, p lus C hile,
Is rael, J ordan, and S ingapore. This report will be updated annually, o r as n eeded.

Contents
Impact ofTradeand Investment on EconomicActivity ....................1
CongressionalInterest ..............................................3
HighlightsofDataPresented .........................................3
ANoteontheData ................................................6
ListofFigures
Fi gu re 1. Qui ck R eference Gui d e: W h ere t o Fi n d E x port s , b y S t at e, t o t he
Fo llowing Countries and R egions .................................1
ListofTables
Table 1 . S tate Merchandise Ex ports to the W orld,
Ranked b y $ Value i n 2000 ......................................7
Table 2 . S tate Merchandise Ex ports to the W orld,
Ranked b y $ Change in Ex ports, 1993-2000 .........................8
Table 3 . S tate Merchandise Ex ports to the W orld,
Ranked b y P ercent C hange i n Ex ports, 1993-2000 ....................9
Table 4 . S tate Merchandise Ex ports to the W orld, R anked b y Ex ports as a P ercent
of Gross S tate Product (GSP), i n 1999 ............................10
Table 5 . S tate Merchandise Ex ports to the W orld
and Four Key C ountries, 2000 ..................................11
Table 6 . 2000 State M erchandise Ex ports to the W orld and Four Other C ountries for
whichTradeAgreements ExistorAreBeingNegotiated ..............14
Table 7 . S tate Merchandise Ex ports to the W orld,
by Major W orld Regi on, 2000 ...................................16
Table 8 . 2000 State M erchandise Ex ports to the W orld and Three
Latin-AmericaSub-Regions ....................................18
Table 9 . S tate Merchandise Ex ports to the W orld,
Ranked W ithin Regi on by $ Value, 2000 ..........................21
Table 10. State M erchandise Ex ports to the W orld,
Ranked W ithin Regi on by $ C hange i n Ex ports, 1993-2000 ...........22
Table 11. Levels o f Fo reign Direct Investment (FDI) i n t he United S tates, for All
Industries and fo r M a nufacturing, and t otal FDI as a % o f t otal Gross S tate
Product (GSP), b y R egion and State, 1999 .........................23

State and Regional Export and Foreign
Inves tment D a ta: A Statis tic a l O verview
This s t at i s t i cal overview i s a collection of t ables summarizing some key
i n t ernat i onal t rade dat a, b y s t at e. T he t abl es show, for each st at e, t h e overal l l evel o f
ex ports, t h e r e l a t i v e importance o f v arious trading partners, and t he importance of
foreign i nvestment in the economy o f t hat s tate.
More speci fi cal l y, t he st at e d at a t abl es are d i v i d e d i n t o t hree cat egori es,
providing: (1) data on total s tate ex port l evels and ex port growth s ince 1993; (2) s tate
e x p o r t d a t a t o eight key i nternational regions and eight countries, and (3) d ata o n
foreign direct investment overall, for t he m anufact uri n g s ect or, a n d as a p ercent o f
gross s tate product, by sta t e . T h ese t ables can be used as general b ackground
materials, or as input into debates o n t rade legi slation.
Impact of Trade a nd Investment on Economic
Activity
Fi gu re 1. Q u i ck R ef eren ce Gu i d e:In t h e p ast 2 5 years,
Where to Find Exports, by State, to th einternational t rade h as s urged.
Following Countries and RegionsM e r c handise ex ports p l u s
im p o r t s have risen from
roughly 10% of GDP in 1973
^COUNT^RIE^S^PAG^Ewhen t h ey were nearl y equal , t o
^C^aⁿ^a^d^a^{...................................}¹¹nearly 20% o f GDP in 2000, a
^C^hⁱ^l^e^{....................................}¹³year w h en imports accounted
^C^hⁱⁿ^a^{....................................}¹¹
^I^s^r^a^e^l^{.....................................}¹³for 61% of all t rade.
^J^a^p^aⁿ^{....................................}¹¹
^J^o^r^d^aⁿ^{....................................}¹³In particular, s i n ce 1993,
^M^e^xⁱ^c^o^{...................................}¹¹just before the North American
^Sⁱⁿ^g^a^p^o^r^e^{.................................}¹³
Free Trade Agr eem ent
^T^RADE^RE^G^I^ONS(NAFTA) and the t he Fi nal
^N^A^F^T^A^{..................................}¹⁵Act o f t he 1986 -1994 Uruguay
^E^u^r^o^p^e^aⁿ^Uⁿⁱ^oⁿ^{............................}¹⁵Round of trade n egotiations,
^L^a^tⁱⁿ^A^m^e^rⁱ^c^a^{..............................}¹⁵whi ch creat ed t h e W orl d Trade
^C^a^rⁱ^b^b^e^aⁿ^B^a^sⁱⁿ^{..........................}¹⁷
^C^eⁿ^t^r^a^lA^m^e^rⁱ^c^a^{..........................}¹⁷Organiz ation, went into effect,
^S^o^u^t^h^A^m^e^rⁱ^c^a^{...........................}¹⁷imports have grown v ery fast –
^A^S^E^A^NC^o^uⁿ^t^rⁱ^e^s^{..........................}¹⁵about twice as fast as ex ports.
^S^u^b^-^S^a^h^a^r^aⁿ^A^f^rⁱ^c^a^{.........................}¹⁵This rising importance of
imports and ex p orts, with
implications for both i ndividual

states and t he U.S. economy, has l ed to increased co n g r e s s ional focus on trade
issues.¹
Ex port s offer a num ber o f b enefi t s for s t at es. They are a s ource of pri d e b ecause
they reflect a s tate’s interests i n promoting j obs in manufact uring i n t he larger world
economy. Ex port i ndustries t end t o b e t hos e i n which a s tate has a comparative
advantage, and can produce goods relativel y m o r e e f ficiently (i.e. h ave h igher
productivity) t han can its trading p artners. Ex ports are also a source of jobs. In 2000,
each billion dollars worth o f m erchandise ex ports supported roughly 10,270 jobs.²³
As a result of t heir higher product i v i ty, ex port i ndustries t end t o s upport higher
wages t han o ther manufacturing i ndustries. Thus, s tate ex port i ndustries contribute
to high er productivity and h igher i ncome for the economy as a whole.
Im ports are o ften viewed as threats t o p roducers i n import-competing i ndustries,
since competition from cheaper imports shrinks profit margins and reduces market
share. Im ports often represent “sunset” i ndust r i es and sub-industries – those for
which t he technology has matured enough for production to be m oved abroad and
carried out by less developed countries, where they provide a s pringboard for
economic growth. This l eaves U.S. companies t o focus thei r energies on emerging
and evolving industries. Im ports offer a variety o f b enefits to consumers and to the
economy as a whole, including greater vari ety o f p roducts and quality, and lower
costs o f imports. As a result, consumers are able to buy a l arger quantity of all goods
including domestically produced goods. Im ports have other b enefits as well. They
can serve as i nputs for domestic production, which m ay, i n t urn, be ex ported.
Al ternatively, they may be finished products which i ncorporat e U.S . export s .
Overall, imports, b ecause they are t yp ically les s e x p e n s i v e t han a country could
p r o duce domestically, enable consumers to enjoy, i n effect, a high er standard of
living.
In ward flows o f foreign di r e ct inves tment into stat es (which may appear in a
number o f forms including manufacturing operations, retail s to r e s , financial
institutions, and insurance businesses) are viewed by s ome as a threat to es tablished
businesses and es tablished ways of life. On the other hand, stat es often go t o great
lengths t o attract foreign direct investment, i ncluding competing against other s tates
for it. However, inflows o f foreign direct investment al so bring new companies, new
technologies, new m anagement s trategies, n ew work p ractices, and new j obs. In
some cases there i s b road support for foreign d irect investment. In o ther cases, t here
i s controversy. The t otal stock o f foreign direct investment in the United S t a t e s ,

¹ T he W hite House. Economic Report of t he President. February 2002, tables B-1 a nd B-

103.

² U.S. T r ade Representative estimates based on Department of Commerce data f or preceding
years.
³ T hese f igures are extrapolations from an i nput -output model developed by t he University
of Maryland under c ontract with the Department of Comme rce i n t he 1980s and 1990s. T he
last year for which data were actually calculated by the model was 1994. Because these
extrapolations may not capture important change s i n t he U.S. economy s ince that time, they
should be used with caution.

which comes primarily from Europe and C anada, has grown from $124.7 billion i n

1982 to $1.2 trillion i n 2000.

Out ward fl o ws of U.S . i nvest m ent abroad are al s o s een by som e as soci al and/ or
economic threats. Long established factories might close down and relocate abroad,
or U.S.-bas ed multinational corporat i o n s m i ght s et up new operations in other
developed or devel oping countri es . In deci ding to choose whether to invest
dom est i cal l y or abroad, and where, fi rm s m ake choi ces based o n a broad s pect rum
of econom i c fact ors. The m aj ori t y of U.S . di rect i nvest m ent abroad i s concent rat ed
in advanced economies with cost struct ures similar t o t hose i n t he United S tates, and
t h e s hare has b een ri si ng i n recent years. Onl y 30% of U.S . di rect i nvest m ent abroad
is in developing countries. In p art t his i s because, when businesses are simply packed
up and relocated, o r when l ower technology, labor-intensive operations are s et up in
developing countries, t he costs p er business – the v alue of U.S. inv e s t m e n t abroad
– are typically relatively l o w . O u t flows of foreign direct investment often s upport
inter - i n dustry t rade by U.S. multinational corporations. Thus, goods produced in
U.S. fact o r i e s a b r oad m ay find thei r way back to the United S tates either as
components for U.S. produced goods or as final p roducts for U.S. consumption. U.S.
direct investment abroad for 2000 is equal t o foreign direct investment in the United
States – $1.2 trillion.
Congressional I nterest
Members of C ongress often ex press interest in how thei r s tates are being
affected by international t rade and i nvestment flows. Inquiries may b e d riven b y: (a)
legi slative p roposals for reauthoriz ation of p residential “fast-track” n egotiating
authority; (b) legi slation implementing a new t rade agreem ent or adopting other trade
liberaliz ing m ea s u r e s ; o r (c) oversight of an ex isting agreement. As input in the
legi slative process, Members t end t o be particularly interested i n t r ad e and
investment data, by state.
Id eally, t he purpose o f t his report would b e t o t rack ex ports, imports, f o reign
direct investment, and U.S. investment ab road, b y s tate. Unfortunately, d ata are not
avai l abl e o n ei t h er i m port s by S t at e o r U.S . i nvest m ent abroad by st at e. The C ensus
data track U.S. exports from t heir port o f ex i t (typically a l and, sea, or airport i n t he
same state i n which the goods are p roduced) t o t he country of their final destination.
But C ensus d at a t rack imports from t he originating country only as far as their port
of entry i nto t he United S tates, and not to thei r final stat e destination. Similarly,
Census data track foreign i nvestment i nflows to thei r des tination. However, they do
not track outflows o f U.S. i nvestment a b r o a d from t heir source. As a result, this
report i s able t o i nclude data only o n ex ports and forei gn direct in v e s tment in the
United S tates, and not data on imports and U.S. i nvestment abroad. Thus, d ata i n t his
report s how one-half o f t he full state t rade picture.

Highlights of D ata P resented
Tables 1-4 p resent data on state ex ports for 2000 ranked b y t otal ex port v alue,
by absolute and p ercent change i n ex ports, and by percent o f gross state p roduct t hat
i s e x p o rted. Tables 9-10 repeat the first three t ables, organiz i ng them by Ce n s u s
regions.
Tables 5-8 t rack state ex ports for 2000 to individual countries and regions.
In cluded i n t hese tables are eight countri es and eight regi ons which are key t rading
partners , o r w i t h which t he United S tates has or is currently negotiating free t rade
agreements.
Table 1 1 i ncludes d ata o n foreign dir ect investment i n t h e U n ited S tates for
1999 (most recent d ata), b y s tate within seven k ey Census regi ons: for all i ndustries
and for m anufact uri n g, and t racks t ot al forei gn d i rect i nvest m ent as a p ercent o f t ot al
U.S . foreign d irect investment, and as a p ercent o f gross state p roduct for each state.
S o m e of t h e m aj or hi gh l i ght s for each t abl e fol l o w:
T a b l e 1 . S tate Merch an d i se E x p o rts to th e Worl d , Ran k ed b y $ Val u e i n

2000. This table s hows t hat eight state s , C alifornia, Tex as, New York, Michigan,

W ashingt on, Illinois, Ohio, and new J ersey, account for 56% of total U.S. ex ports,
and t hat 21 s tates and one U.S. territory have negligible ex ports.
T a b l e 2 . S tate Merch an d i se E x p o rts to th e w o rl d , Ran k ed b y $ Ch an ge i n
Exports, 1993-2000. This table s hows t hat t he stat es with the l argest dollar growth
in ex ports between 1993 and 2000 tended t o b e t he same states that were the l argest
stat e ex porters in tab l e 1 (with a few differences.)
T a b l e 3 . S tate Merch an d i se E x p o rts to th e Worl d , R an k ed b y Percen t
Change in Exports, 199 3 - 2000. This table s hows t hat ex port growth h as been
diverse among the s tates. Some stat es that have logged t he larges t growth i n ex ports
border o r n early borde r C a n a d a (Montana, Id aho, North and South Dakota), o r
Mex i co (Alabama, M ississippi). Other s tates with large percentage ex port growth
st art ed from rel at i v el y l ower base l evel s (Nevada, Kent ucky, S out h C arol i n a, and
New H am ps hi re. O t h er st at es ex panded ex port s from an al ready l arge ex port b ase
(Michigan and New J ersey).
T a b l e 4 . S tate Merch an d i se E x p o rts to th e Worl d , Ran k ed b y E xp orts as
a Percen t o f Gross S tate Prod u ct (GS P) in 1999. This table s hows t hat five s tates
(W ashington, Vermont, De l aware, Michigan, and Oregon) ex port 10% or more of
their t otal state output. It also s hows t hat s everal other m ajor industrial o r h igh-tech
st at es (Tex as, C al i forni a, Mi nnesot a, and Indiana) ex port 8 % o r m ore o f t heir state
output.
T a b l e 5 . S tate Merch an d i se E x p o rts to th e Worl d an d Fou r Key Cou n tri es,
2000. This table s hows t hat a number o f s tates ex port m ore t han 40% of their t otal
ex ports to Canada: Indiana, Io wa, M aine, M ichigan, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio,
South Dakota, Vermont (with a h igh o f 82%) although t he U.S. total i s 24%; but that
onl y t hree st at es s e n d m o re t h an a t hi rd of their ex ports to Mex i co (Michigan,

Mississippi, and Tex as). Total U.S. ex ports to Mex i co are 14% of all ex ports. To
J apan, Hawaii ex ports a greater proportion o f its goods than any o ther state (54%),
with Alaska second. (The U.S. total i s 8 %). To China, W ashingt on leads, with 5%
of its ex ports go ing t here. (The U.S. t otal is 2%).
Tab l e 6 . 2000 S tate Merch an d i se Exp o rts to th e World an d Fou r O th er
Cou n t ri es f o r w h i ch Trade Agreemen ts E x i s t o r a re B ei n g N egoti a ted . This table
shows t hat Florida is the l argest ex porter t o C hile; New York and C alifornia are the
largest ex porters to Is rael; P ennsyl vani a i s t he largest e x p o r t e r t o J ordan; and
California and Tex as are the l ar gest ex porters to Singapore.
T a b l e 7 . S tate Merch an d i se E x p o rts to th e Worl d b y Major Worl d Regi on ,

2000. This table t racks s tate ex ports to five key regions: NAFTA (37% of all U.S.

ex ports), the European Union (21%), Latin America ex cluding Me x i co (8%),
ASEAN (10 Asian) countries (6%), and S ub-Saharan Africa (0.8%). Fo r t he United
S t at es as a w hol e, t h ese ex port s re present 72% of all U.S. ex ports.
Table 8. S tate Merch andise Exports to the World an d Three Latin-
America Sub-Regions. This table i s a sub-table t o t he Latin America, column 3 of
table 7 . It s h o ws t hat Florida is the l argest ex porter t o t he Caribbean, t o C entral
Am eri ca, and t o S out h A m eri ca. Nort h C arol i n a i s t h e s e c o n d l argest ex port er t o
C ent ral A m eri ca, and T ex as i s t h e s econd l argest ex port er t o S out h A m eri ca.
T a b l e 9 . S tate Merch an d i se E x p o rts to th e Worl d , R an k ed W i th i n R egi o n
by $ Value in 2000. This table i ncludes t he same data as table 1, but the s tates are
ranked w i t h i n C ensus regi ons. This t able shows t hat t he North C entral regi on
accounts for roughly a quarter of all ex ports, and that it, the P acific, Mid-Atlantic,
and S outh C entral regi ons together account for 78% of all U.S. ex ports.
T a b l e 10. S tate Merch an d i se E x p o rts to th e Worl d , Ran k ed W i th i n Regi o n
by $ Change i n E xports, 1993-2000. This table i ncludes t he same data as table 2,
but the s tates are ranked within Census regi ons. This t able shows t hat t wo Census
regi ons accounted for n early h a l f t h e ex port growth b etween 1993 and 2000. One
is the North Central R egion of 12 i ndustrial and farming s tates. The o ther is the
Paci fic region, which i ncludes five s tates.
T a b l e 11. Fo rei gn Di rect In vestmen t (FDI) i n th e Un i ted S tates f o r a l l
Industries and for Manufa c tu ring, and total FDI as a % of Total Gross State
Product (GS P), b y Region and State, 1999. This table s hows t hat for the nation as
a whole t he stock o f foreign direct inves tment in the United S tates i s equal t o about
11% of total gross state p roduct for 1999 (most recent year). New York and Alaska
have the h ighest level o f FDI relative t o t heir gros s state product. California and
Tex as h ave received t he greatest t otal am ounts o f FDI, t ogether commanding about
one-fift h of all FDI i n t he United S tates. Most regi ons, however (ex cept for New
Engl and and the M ountain region) are fairl y equal i n t he percent o f t otal FDI which
they have received from o ther countries . FDI in manufacturing accounts for nearly
half of all FDI..

A N ote on the Data⁴
Data in the following tables are from t he Ex porter Location S eries, provided t o
the Internat i o n al Trade Administration b y t he U.S. Census Bu reau. The published
data are based on initial dat a compiled from U.S. ex port decl arations. This series
al l o cat es ex port s accordi n g t o t he physi cal l o cat i o n o f ex port ers. It t yp i cal l y al l o cat es
ex ports to locations from whi c h the goods were sold. Locations from which firms
sell their p roducts do not always coincide with the l ocations where ex port goods are
produced. Ala s k a i s p erhaps the b est ex ample of how ex port p roduction and sales
can diverge. Possibly m ore t han t wo-thirds o f Alaska’s ex port p roduction i s t yp ically
sol d by whol esal ers o r o t h er i n t erm edi ary ex port ers t h at are l ocat ed out si de t h e s t at e;
thus only about one third o f Alaska’s ex port value is represented b y t he data on the
tables that follow. Moreover, the d iverge nce b etween production and sales l ocations
means t hat t he statistics will sometimes show substantial export s of manufactured
products from s tates o r l ocalities where manufacturing p lants are virtually
nonex i stent.

⁴ Information f or this section was taken from U.S. Department of Commerce, International
T r ade Administration’s Appendix: Gu ide t o State and Sub-State Export Data.
[ ht t p: / / www.i t a .doc.gov/ t d/ i ndust r y/ ot ea/ st at e/ t echnot e.ht ml ] .

Table 1. State M erchandise Exports to the W orld,
Ranked by $ Value in 2000
^Va^l^u^e^o^f^%o^f^Va^l^u^e^o^f^%o^f
^Ex^p^o^rts^To^ta^l^Ex^p^o^rts^To^ta^l
^(In^U.^S^.^(In^U.^S^.
^Ran^k^S^t^ate^$m^illioⁿ^s⁾^Ex^p^o^rts^Ran^k^S^t^ate^$m^illioⁿ^s⁾^Ex^p^o^rts
¹^C^a^lif^or^nia^129,939¹⁷²⁹^K^a^ns^a^s^5,050¹
²^T^e^x^a^s^68,746⁹³⁰^Ma^r^y^la^nd^4,997¹
³^N^e^w^Y^o^r^k^53,007⁷³¹^D^.^of^C^o^l.^4,728¹
⁴^M^ic^hig^aⁿ^51,615⁷³²^L^ouisⁱ^aⁿ^a³^,860^a
⁵^W^a^s^hing^ton^33,355⁴³³^I^o^w^a^3,262^a
⁶^I^llinois^32,249⁴³⁴^O^k^la^hom^a³^,257^a
⁷^O^hio^29,125⁴³⁵^N^e^br^a^s^k^a^3,141^a
⁸^N^e^w^J^e^r^s^e^y^28,778⁴³⁶^I^d^a^h^o²^,797^a
⁹^F^lorⁱ^da^24,213³³⁷^U^t^a^h^2,713^a
¹⁰^P^e^nns^y^l^v^a^nia^23,968³³⁸^Ve^r^m^ont^2,660^a
¹¹^Ma^s^s^.^19,747³³⁹^N^.^H^a^m^p^.²^,475^a
¹²^Minne^s^o^ta^17,538²⁴⁰^A^r^k^a^ns^a^s^2,068^a
¹³^N^.^C^a^r^.^14,975²⁴¹^Mis^sⁱ^s^sⁱ^ppi^1,776^a
¹⁴^I^ndiaⁿ^a^14,813²⁴²^N^e^v^a^da^1,754^a
¹⁵^C^onne^c^tic^ut^13,180²⁴³^Ma^ine¹^,665^a
¹⁶^C^o^lor^a^do^12,265²⁴⁴^W^.^Vir^g^inia^1,472^a
¹⁷^G^e^or^gⁱ^a^11,772²⁴⁵^R^.^I^s^la^nd^1,169^a
¹⁸^T^e^nne^s^s^e^e^11,414¹⁴⁶^A^l^a^s^k^a⁹⁸⁵^a
¹⁹^Wⁱ^s^c^onsⁱⁿ^10,858¹⁴⁷^N^.^D^a^k^o^ta⁷¹¹^a
²⁰^Vir^g^inia^10,547¹⁴⁸^N^.^Me^x^.⁶⁴⁵^a
²¹^A^r^iz^ona^9,997¹⁴⁹^Montaⁿ^a⁵⁵¹^a
²²^O^r^e^g^on^9,434¹⁵⁰^S.^D^a^k^o^ta⁴⁹⁷^a
²³^K^e^ntuc^k^y^8,758¹⁵¹^H^a^w^aⁱⁱ³⁶⁹^a
²⁴^Mis^s^ourⁱ⁷^,931¹⁵²^Vir^gⁱⁿ^I^s^.²¹²^a
²⁵^S.^C^a^r^o^lina⁷^,818¹⁵³^W^y^om^ing¹⁴²^a
²⁶^P^u^e^r^to^Rⁱ^c^o^7,724¹^Un^al^l^o^cat^ed⁵²^,¹⁸³⁷
²⁷^D^e^la^w^a^r^e^5,888¹
²⁸^A^l^a^b^a^m^a⁵^,624¹^T^O^T^A^L^780,417¹⁰⁰
^So^urce^o^f^da^t^a^:^U^.S.^D^epartm^en^t^o^f^C^om^m^e^rce,^Of^fⁱ^ce^of^T^r^a^d^e^a^nd^Econ^om^ic^Aⁿ^aly^s^is^,^Iⁿ^t^ern^a^tion^a^l^t^rade
^A^d^mⁱⁿⁱ^str^a^tioⁿ^.^Ex^p^o^r^ter^L^o^catioⁿ^S^er^ies,^Cen^s^u^s^B^u^r^eau^.
^a:^va^l^u^e^l^e^s^s^t^haⁿ¹^%.
^Una^llo^ca^t^e^d^:^uⁿⁱ^d^eⁿ^tif^ied^b^y^s^tate.

Table 2. State M erchandise Exports to the W orld,
Ranked by $ C hange in Exports, 1993-2000
^C^h^an^geⁱⁿ^E^x^p^o^rts^C^h^an^geⁱⁿ^E^x^p^o^rts
^1993-2000,^1993-2000,
^Ra^nk^St^a^t^eⁱⁿ^$^m^illio^ns^Ra^nk^St^a^t^eⁱⁿ^$^m^illio^ns
¹^C^alⁱ^f^ornⁱ^a^61,872²⁹^Mary^l^aⁿ^d^2,283
²^T^ex^as^33,124³⁰^K^aⁿ^s^as^1,941
³^Mⁱ^c^hⁱ^g^aⁿ^26,293³¹^Idah^o¹^,561
⁴^N^ew^Jers^ey^14,238³²^N^e^bras^k^a^1,400
⁵^N^ew^Y^o^rk^12,305³³^N^e^w^H^am^ps^hⁱ^re^1,340
⁶^I^llin^oⁱ^s¹¹^,⁹⁰²³⁴^Iow^a^1,307
⁷^O^hⁱ^o^11,473³⁵^N^e^v^a^da^1,250
⁸^P^e^nnsy^l^vaⁿⁱ^a¹⁰^,⁷⁷⁸³⁶^Mi^s^sⁱ^s^sⁱ^ppi⁹⁷²
⁹^F^l^o^ri^da^9,517³⁷^A^r^k^aⁿ^s^as⁹⁵⁸
¹⁰^Mas^s^ach^u^s^et^t^s^8,153³⁸^O^k^l^a^h^o^m^a⁹²²
¹¹^Miⁿⁿ^e^s^o^t^a^7,564³⁹^Wes^t^Vⁱ^rgⁱⁿⁱ^a⁷¹⁸
¹²^N^o^rt^h^C^arolⁱⁿ^a⁶^,998⁴⁰^U^t^ah⁶⁶⁸
¹³^In^di^an^a⁶^,367⁴¹^L^o^uⁱ^sⁱ^an^a⁶³⁹
¹⁴^C^o^l^o^rado^6,050⁴²^Maiⁿ^e⁶⁰⁰
¹⁵^Was^hⁱⁿ^g^t^on^5,957⁴³^V^e^rm^on^t³⁸⁴
¹⁶^G^e^orgⁱ^a⁵^,722⁴⁴^N^o^rt^h^D^ak^ot^a³⁶⁸
¹⁷^K^eⁿ^t^u^c^k^y^5,433⁴⁵^Mon^t^an^a³⁰⁷
¹⁸^T^eⁿⁿ^e^s^s^e^e⁵^,263⁴⁶^S^o^u^t^h^D^ak^ot^a²⁸⁴
¹⁹^Wi^s^c^on^sⁱⁿ⁵^,048⁴⁷^N^e^w^M^exⁱ^c^o²⁴⁵
²⁰^S^o^u^t^h^C^arolⁱⁿ^a⁴^,598⁴⁸^R^h^ode^Is^l^aⁿ^d²³¹
²¹^A^rⁱ^z^on^a⁴^,212⁴⁹^A^l^as^k^a¹⁶⁷
²²^Pu^ert^o^Rⁱ^co^3,358⁵⁰^H^a^w^aⁱⁱ¹⁵²
²³^O^r^eg^on^3,229⁵¹^Wy^omⁱⁿ^g⁵³
²⁴^Mi^s^s^o^u^rⁱ³^,197⁵²^Vi^rgⁱⁿ^Is^l^aⁿ^d^s⁵⁰
²⁵^A^l^abam^a³^,120⁵³^Dⁱ^s^t^.^o^f^C^ol^.²⁶
²⁶^C^oⁿⁿ^ectⁱ^c^u^t^2,979^Un^allocated^13,118
²⁷^D^e^l^a^w^a^re^2,433
²⁸^Vⁱ^rgⁱⁿⁱ^a^2,429^T^O^T^A^L^315,556
^So^urce^o^f^da^t^a^:^U^.S.^D^epartm^en^t^o^f^C^om^m^e^rce,^Of^fⁱ^ce^of^T^r^ade^aⁿ^d^Econ^om^ic^Aⁿ^aly^s^is^,^Iⁿ^t^ern^a^tion^a^l^t^rade
^A^d^mⁱⁿⁱ^str^a^tioⁿ^.^Ex^p^o^r^ter^L^o^catioⁿ^S^er^ies,^Cen^s^u^s^B^u^r^eau^.
^Una^llo^ca^t^e^d^:^uⁿⁱ^d^eⁿ^tif^ied^b^y^s^tate.

Table 3. State M erchandise Exports to the W orld,
Ranked by Percent C hange in Exports, 1993-2000
^%^C^ha^ng^eⁱⁿ^%^C^ha^ng^eⁱⁿ
^E^x^p^o^rts^1993-^E^x^p^o^rts^1993-
^Ra^nk^St^a^t^e²⁰⁰⁰^Ra^nk^St^a^t^e²⁰⁰⁰
¹^N^ev^ada²⁴⁸²⁸^A^rⁱ^z^on^a⁷³
²^K^en^tu^ck^y¹⁶³²⁹^D^e^l^a^w^a^re⁷⁰
³^S^o^u^th^Car^o^lin^a¹⁴³³⁰^Mas^s^ach^u^s^et^t^s⁷⁰
⁴^S^ou^t^h^D^a^k^o^t^a¹³³³¹^H^a^w^aⁱⁱ⁷⁰
⁵^M^on^t^aⁿ^a¹²⁶³²^Mⁱ^sso^urⁱ⁶⁸
⁶^I^dah^o¹²⁶³³^Iow^a⁶⁷
⁷^A^l^a^bam^a¹²⁵³⁴^O^hⁱ^o⁶⁵
⁸^M^ississip^pⁱ¹²¹³⁵^F^l^ori^d^a⁶⁵
⁹^N^ew^H^a^m^p^s^hⁱ^r^e¹¹⁸³⁶^K^aⁿ^s^as⁶²
¹⁰^N^o^rt^h^D^ak^ot^a¹⁰⁷³⁷^N^e^w^M^exⁱ^c^o⁶¹
¹¹^Mi^chⁱ^g^an¹⁰⁴³⁸^Wy^omⁱⁿ^g⁶⁰
¹²^N^e^w^J^ers^e^y⁹⁸³⁹^I^llin^oⁱ^s⁵⁹
¹³^C^o^l^o^rado⁹⁷⁴⁰^Maiⁿ^e⁵⁶
¹⁴^W^e^st^Vir^gⁱⁿ^ia⁹⁵⁴¹^O^r^eg^on⁵²
¹⁵^G^e^orgⁱ^a⁹⁵⁴²^O^k^l^a^h^o^m^a⁴⁰
¹⁶^T^e^x^a^s⁹³⁴³^U^t^ah³³
¹⁷^C^a^lⁱ^f^ornⁱ^a⁹¹⁴⁴^Vi^rgⁱⁿ^Is^l^aⁿ^d^s³¹
¹⁸^N^o^rt^h^C^arolⁱⁿ^a⁸⁸⁴⁵^N^e^w^Y^ork³⁰
¹⁹^Wi^s^c^on^sⁱⁿ⁸⁷⁴⁶^Vir^gⁱⁿ^ia³⁰
²⁰^A^r^ka^nsa^s⁸⁶⁴⁷^Co^nne^c^tⁱ^c^ut²⁹
²¹^T^e^nne^sse^e⁸⁶⁴⁸^R^h^ode^Is^l^aⁿ^d²⁵
²²^Mary^l^aⁿ^d⁸⁴⁴⁹^Was^hⁱⁿ^g^t^on²²
²³^P^e^nnsy^l^vaⁿⁱ^a⁸²⁵⁰^A^l^as^k^a²¹
²⁴^N^e^bras^k^a⁸⁰⁵¹^L^o^uⁱ^sⁱ^an^a²⁰
²⁵^P^u^erto^Rⁱ^co⁷⁷⁵²^V^e^rm^on^t¹⁷
²⁶^Miⁿⁿ^e^s^o^t^a⁷⁶⁵³^Dⁱ^s^t^.^o^f^C^ol^u^m^bi^a⁰^.6
²⁷^In^di^an^a⁷⁵^Un^allocated³⁴
²⁸^A^rⁱ^z^on^a⁷³^AVE^RAG^E⁶⁸
^So^urce^o^f^da^t^a^:^U^.S.^D^epartm^en^t^o^f^C^om^m^e^rce,^Of^fⁱ^ce^of^T^r^ade^aⁿ^d^Econ^om^ic^Aⁿ^aly^s^is^,^Iⁿ^t^ern^a^tion^a^l^t^rade
^A^d^mⁱⁿⁱ^str^a^tioⁿ^.^Ex^p^o^r^ter^l^o^catioⁿ^s^er^ies,^Cen^s^u^s^B^u^r^eau^.
^Una^llo^ca^t^e^d^:^uⁿⁱ^d^eⁿ^tif^ied^b^y^s^tate.

Table 4. State M erchandise Exports to the W orld, R anked by Exports as a
Percent o f Gross State Product ( GSP), in 1999
^Ex-^Ex-
¹⁹⁹⁹ⁱⁿ^$m^illions^po^rt^s¹⁹⁹⁹ⁱⁿ^$m^illions^po^rt^s
^as^%^as^%
^of^of
^GS^P^S^t^ate^E^x^p^orts^G^S^P^GS^P^S^t^ate^E^x^p^orts^G^S^P
¹^W^as^hⁱⁿ^g^t^on^36,826^209,258^18%²⁷^N^o^rt^h^C^arolⁱⁿ^a^13,571^258,592^5%
²^V^erm^oⁿ^t^2,827^17,164^16%²⁸^Maiⁿ^e¹^,785^34,064^5%
³^D^el^aw^are⁴^,857^34,669^14%²⁹^Penⁿ^s^y^l^v^aⁿⁱ^a^19,528^382,980^5%
⁴^Mⁱ^c^hⁱ^g^aⁿ^41,490^308,310^13%³⁰^F^l^ori^d^a^22,544^442,895^5%
⁵^O^reg^oⁿ^11,164^109,694^10%³¹^N^e^w^J^ers^e^y²^,159^44,229^5%
⁶^T^ex^as^61,706^687,272^9%³²^U^t^ah^2,789^62,641^4%
⁷^C^alⁱ^f^ornⁱ^a^102,864^1,229,098^8%³³^Vⁱ^rgⁱⁿⁱ^a^10,722^242,221^4%
⁸^Mⁱⁿⁿ^e^s^o^t^a^14,401^172,982^8%³⁴^Mi^s^s^o^u^rⁱ⁷^,431^170,470^4%
⁹^Iⁿ^dⁱ^aⁿ^a^14,584^182,202^8%³⁵^A^l^abam^a⁴^,899^115,071^4%
¹⁰^Dⁱ^s^t^.^o^f^C^ol^.⁴^,344^55,832^8%³⁶^G^e^orgⁱ^a^11,061^275,719^4%
¹¹^C^oⁿⁿ^ectⁱ^c^u^t^11,335^151,779^7%³⁷^N^o^rt^h^D^ak^ot^a⁶³⁵^16,991^4%
¹²^O^hⁱ^o^26,562^361,981^7%³⁸^N^e^bras^k^a^1,991^53,744^4%
¹³^C^o^l^o^rado^11,171^153,728^7%³⁹^A^l^as^k^a⁹⁵⁰^26,353^4%
¹⁴^K^eⁿ^t^u^c^k^y^8,016^113,539^7%⁴⁰^Iow^a^2,985^85,243^4%
¹⁵^A^rⁱ^z^on^a^10,123^143,683^7%⁴¹^R^h^ode^Is^l^aⁿ^d^1,105^32,546^3%
¹⁶^Illin^ois^30,857^445,666^7%⁴²^L^o^uⁱ^sⁱ^an^a³^,947^128,959^3%
¹⁷^Mas^s^ach^u^s^et^t^s^17,106^262,564^7%⁴³^A^r^k^aⁿ^s^as^1,829^64,773^3%
¹⁸^N^e^w^M^exⁱ^c^o^21,008^331,544^6%⁴⁴^O^k^l^a^h^o^m^a^2,405^86,382^3%
¹⁹^Idah^o²^,117^34,025^6%⁴⁵^Mary^l^aⁿ^d^4,068^174,710^2%
²⁰^S^o^u^t^h^C^arolⁱⁿ^a⁶^,476^106,917^6%⁴⁶^Mi^s^sⁱ^s^sⁱ^ppi^1,454^64,286^2%
²¹^K^aⁿ^s^as^4,856^80,843^6%⁴⁷^Wes^t^Vⁱ^rgⁱⁿⁱ^a⁸⁹⁷^40,685^2%
²²^N^e^w^Y^ork²^,965^51,026^6%⁴⁸^Mon^t^an^a⁴⁰⁴^20,636^2%
²³^N^e^w^H^am^ps^hⁱ^re^43,297^754,590^6%⁴⁹^N^e^v^a^da^1,083^69,864^2%
²⁴^Wi^s^c^on^sⁱⁿ⁹^,546^166,481^6%⁵⁰^Wy^omⁱⁿ^g¹⁵⁶^17,448^1%
²⁵^T^eⁿⁿ^e^s^s^e^e⁹^,343^170,085^5%⁵¹^H^a^w^aⁱⁱ²⁴⁴^40,914^1%
^T^O^T^A^L^630,483^9,287,348^7%
^So^urce^:^E^xp^o^r^t^d^a^t^a^:^O^ffi^c^e^o^f^T^r^a^d^e^a^nd^E^c^oⁿ^o^mⁱ^c^Aⁿ^a^l^y^sⁱ^s^,^I^nt^e^r^na^tⁱ^o^na^l^T^r^a^d^e^A^d^mⁱⁿⁱ^st^r^a^tⁱ^o^n,^D^e^p^a^r^t^m^e^nt^o^f
^C^o^m^m^e^rce;^g^r^os^s^dom^es^tic^produ^ct^data:^B^u^r^eau^of^Econ^om^ic^Aⁿ^aly^s^is^,^U^.S.^D^epartm^en^t^o^f^C^om^m^e^rce.

Table 5. State M erchandise Exports to the W orld and Four Key C ountries, 2000
Merchandise Export s to Four Key Countries, i n $ millions
Canada Mexico Japan China^T^o^tal^,^fou^r
^countries
^%o^f^%o^f^%o^f^%o^f
^WO^R^L^D^al^l^al^l^al^l^%o^f^al^l
^STATE^Ex^p^o^rts^Expt^s.^Ex-^Expt^s.^Ex-^Expt^s.^Ex-^Expt^s.^al^l^E^x^-^Expt^s.^Ex-
^($m^il)⁽^$^m^il)^po^rt^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^rt^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^rt^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^rt^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^rt^s
^A^l^a^.^5,624^1,581^28%⁷⁵⁶^13%²⁸⁴^5%²⁶^0%^2,647^47%
^A^l^a^s^k^a⁹⁸⁵²⁸⁴^29%⁷¹^%³³²^34%³⁰^%⁶²⁶^64%
^A^r^iz^.⁹^,997^1,533^15%^2,130^21%³⁹⁷^4%⁹⁸^1%^4,158^42%
^A^r^k^.^2,068⁷⁸⁹^38%³⁴⁹^17%⁹¹^4%¹⁵^1%^1,244^60%
^C^a^lif^.^129,939^15,162^12%^14,404^11%^17,976^14%^3,620^3%^51,162^39%
^C^o^lo.^12,265^1,095^9%^1,389^11%^1,464^12%²¹⁴^2%^4,162^34%
^C^onn.^13,180^2,008^15%^1,112^8%⁸⁶¹^7%⁴⁵³^3%^4,434^34%
^D^e^l.^5,888⁹⁸⁹^17%⁴¹¹^7%⁴⁷⁷^8%¹⁵⁴^3%^2,031^34%
^D^.^of^C^.^4,728¹²⁸^3%³²^1%⁵⁵²^12%⁸⁰^%⁷²⁰^15%
^Flor^ida^24,213^2,493^10%^1,954^8%^1,401^6%⁵²⁹^2%^6,377^26%
^G^e^or^gⁱ^a^11,772^2,480^21%^2,418^21%⁷²⁸^6%²¹⁰^2%^5,836^50%
^H^a^w^aⁱⁱ³⁶⁹²⁷^7%²¹^%²⁰¹^54%²¹^%²³²^63%
^I^d^a^h^o²^,797⁴⁰²^14%¹²⁷^5%³⁷⁷^13%⁶¹^2%⁹⁶⁷^35%
^I^llinois^32,249^8,521^26%^3,385^10%^1,984^6%^1,025^3%^14,915^46%
^I^ndiaⁿ^a^14,813^6,557^44%^2,501^17%⁷⁵³^5%¹⁴⁹^1%^9,960^67%
^I^o^w^a^3,262^1,497^46%²⁰¹^6%¹⁵¹^5%⁴⁵^1%^1,894^58%
^K^a^ns^a^s^5,050⁹²²^18%⁷⁰³^14%^1,082^21%¹¹³^2%^2,820^56%
^K^y^.⁸^,758^3,332^38%⁸¹⁷^9%^1,362^16%³⁸^0%^5,549^63%
^L^a^.³^,860⁷⁸⁰^20%³⁰⁶^8%⁶⁹⁷^18%¹²¹^3%^1,904^49%
^Ma^ine¹^,665⁷¹¹^43%⁴⁴^3%⁸²^5%²²^1%⁸⁵⁹^52%
^Md.⁴^,997⁸²⁹^17%⁵²⁶^11%²⁶⁸^5%¹⁶¹^3%^1,784^36%
^Ma^s^s^.^19,747^3,610^18%^1,144^6%^2,075^11%³⁰³^2%^7,132^36%
^Mic^h^.^51,615^22,046^43%^16,491^32%^1,393^3%³²²^1%^40,252^78%
^Minn.^17,539^3,774^22%^1,291^7%^1,381^8%⁵⁷⁰^3%^7,016^40%
^Mis^s^.^1,776⁴⁹⁶^28%⁵⁷⁸^33%³⁰^2%³⁰^2%^1,134^64%
^Mo.⁷^,931^1,718^22%^1,312^17%²⁹⁰^4%¹⁹⁴^2%^3,514^44%
^Mont.⁵⁵¹²⁴⁷^45%⁷⁸^14%³⁶^7%¹⁰^2%³⁷¹^67%
^N^e^b.^3,141⁵²⁵^17%¹⁹⁸^6%^1,002^32%³⁸^1%^1,763^56%

Merchandise Export s to Four Key Countries, i n $ millions
Canada Mexico Japan China^T^o^tal^,^fou^r
^countries
^%o^f^%o^f^%o^f^%o^f
^WO^R^L^D^al^l^al^l^al^l^%o^f^al^l
^STATE^Ex^p^o^rts^Expt^s.^Ex-^Expt^s.^Ex-^Expt^s.^Ex-^Expt^s.^al^l^E^x^-^Expt^s.^Ex-
^($m^il)⁽^$^m^il)^po^rt^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^rt^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^rt^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^rt^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^rt^s
^N^e^v^.^1,754⁵⁴³^31%¹¹⁰^6%¹¹⁵^7%⁷⁰^%⁷⁷⁵^44%
^N^.^H^.^2,475⁷⁸⁹^32%¹⁰¹^4%¹¹⁸^5%³²^1%^1,040^42%
^N^.^J^s^y^.^28,778^4,421^15%^2,148^7%^2,461^9%⁸⁸⁵^3%^9,915^34%
^N^.^Me^x^.⁶⁴⁵¹³⁸^21%¹⁹⁰^29%⁴⁶^7%¹⁷^3%³⁹¹^61%
^N^.^Y^o^r^k^53,007^10,419^20%^3,282^6%^5,538^10%⁹²³^2%^20,162^38%
^N^.^C^a^r^.^14,975^4,590^31%^2,129^14%⁵⁸⁰^4%²⁰⁵^1%^7,504^50%
^N^.^D^a^k^.⁷¹¹³³²^47%¹⁵^2%¹⁵^2%⁴¹^%³⁶⁶^51%
^O^h^io^29,125^12,623^43%^5,755^20%^1,365^5%⁴¹⁷^1%^20,160^69%
^O^k^la^.³^,257⁷⁷⁶^24%⁴⁹¹^15%⁷⁸^2%⁵⁶^2%^1,401^43%
^O^r^e^.^9,434^1,697^18%⁵⁶³^6%^1,731^18%²²⁴^2%^4,215^45%
^P^e^nn.^23,968^7,141^30%^2,810^12%^1,280^5%³⁸⁷^2%^11,618^48%
^R^.^I^.^1,169³⁷³^32%⁹³^8%⁶²^5%²²^2%⁵⁵⁰^47%
^S.C^a^r^o^l.^7,818^2,230^29%^1,964^25%⁴⁰⁰^5%⁶¹^1%^4,655^60%
^S.D^a^k^.⁴⁹⁷³⁰⁷^62%⁶⁵^13%²¹^4%⁵¹^%³⁹⁸^80%
^T^e^nn.^11,414^3,330^29%^1,676^15%⁶³¹^6%¹⁵⁸^1%^5,795^51%
^T^e^x^.^68,746^10,461^15%^24,623^36%^2,938^4%^1,124^2%^39,146^57%
^U^t^a^h^2,713⁵⁸⁶^22%¹¹⁴^4%³³¹^12%⁴³^2%^1,074^40%
^Vt.²^,660^2,202^83%²⁵^1%³⁶^1%¹⁴^1%^2,277^86%
^Va^.^10,547^2,069^20%⁸⁴⁵^8%^1,816^17%¹¹⁴^1%^4,844^46%
^W^a^s^h^.^33,355^2,527^8%⁵⁹⁰^2%^4,735^14%^1,885^6%^9,737^29%
^W^.^Va^.¹^,472⁵⁰³^34%²⁵¹^17%⁹⁴^6%²⁸^2%⁸⁷⁶^60%
^Wⁱ^s^.^10,858^3,863^36%^1,058^10%⁶⁴⁷^6%²⁰²^2%^5,770^53%
^W^y^o.¹⁴²⁹¹^64%¹⁰^7%²¹^%⁰^0%¹⁰³^73%
^P^.^R^.^7,724^1,087^14%²⁶⁷^3%⁵⁰⁷^7%³⁴^0%^1,895^25%
^V.I^.²¹²⁷³^%⁷^3%⁰⁰^%¹¹⁵^%²⁵^12%
^Uⁿ^a^lloc^52,183^18,790^36%^7,874^15%^1,982^4%⁸⁶¹^2%^29,507^57%
^T^O^T^’^L^780,418^183,487^24%^111,722^14%^65,256^8%^16,253^2%^376,719^48%
^S^o^u^rce^of^d^a^ta^:^U^.S.^D^e^p^a^r^tm^eⁿ^t^o^f^C^om^m^e^r^c^e^,^O^f^fⁱ^c^e^of^T^r^a^d^e^a^nd^Ec^onom^ic^Aⁿ^a^l^y^s^is^,^I^nte^r^na^tiona^l^t^r^a^de^A^d^mⁱ^nis^t^r^a^tion.^Ex^por^te^r
^loc^a^tion^s^e^r^ie^s,^Ce^nsus^Bure^a^u^.^Un^a^llo^c^a^te^d^:^unide^ntif^ie^d^b^y^s^ta^te^.

Table 6. 2000 State M erchandise Exports to the W orld and Four Other
Countries for w hich Trade Agreements Exist o r Are Being N egotiated
St ate Exports to Four Count ries (In $Millions)
^Ex^p^o^rts^t^o
^WO^R^L^D^STATE^C^h^ile^Isr^a^e^l^J^o^r^d^aⁿ^Sⁱⁿ^ga^p^o^r^e
^U^.^S.^T^O^T^A^L^780,419^3,445^7,750³¹³^17,816
^A^l^a^b^a^m^a⁵^,624¹⁰²¹²²⁶
^A^l^a^s^k^a⁹⁸⁵^a^a^a³
^A^r^iz^ona^9,997²³⁹¹¹⁴²⁰
^A^r^k^a^ns^a^s^2,068⁴⁵^a¹¹
^C^a^lif^or^nia^129,939³⁶⁵^1,278³⁰^5,302
^C^o^lor^a^do^12,265²⁶⁵⁴^a⁴⁸²
^C^onne^c^tic^ut^13,180⁶⁴²⁰⁶⁷²⁸⁰
^D^e^la^w^a^r^e^5,888³¹²⁷²¹⁵⁶
^D^.^of^C^o^lum^b^ia^4,728⁷⁴⁵⁸²⁶
^Flor^ida^24,213⁵⁰⁵²⁷⁰⁹¹⁸⁰
^G^e^or^gⁱ^a^11,772⁶⁰⁷⁸²²⁰⁷
^H^a^w^aⁱⁱ³⁶⁹⁷¹^a¹⁰
^I^d^a^h^o²^,797²⁴⁴^a³⁶⁴
^I^llinois^32,249³¹³²⁷⁷¹¹⁷¹⁴
^I^ndiaⁿ^a^14,813²⁶⁶⁷³¹⁴⁶
^I^o^w^a^3,262¹³¹⁵¹³⁸
^K^a^ns^a^s^5,050¹³¹⁴^a⁴⁶
^K^e^ntuc^k^y^8,758¹⁹²⁷¹⁰⁴¹
^L^ouisⁱ^aⁿ^a³^,860¹⁰²⁵²⁴⁴
^Ma^ine¹^,665²⁴⁹^a³⁶
^Ma^r^y^la^nd^4,997¹⁷³⁵¹⁵²
^Ma^s^s^a^c^hus^e^tts^19,747⁴⁵²⁶⁸²⁶²⁷
^Mic^h^ig^aⁿ^51,615¹⁰⁸¹²⁸⁴²²³
^Minne^s^o^ta^17,538⁶⁷¹⁴³¹⁹⁵⁹⁵
^Mis^sⁱ^s^sⁱ^ppi^1,776⁸⁴^a¹³
^Mis^s^ourⁱ⁷^,931²²⁸⁹²⁷⁵¹
^Montaⁿ^a⁵⁵¹¹²⁰¹⁹
^N^e^br^a^s^k^a^3,141²³⁰³²⁹
^N^e^v^a^da^1,754⁸⁴¹^a²¹
^N^e^w^H^a^m^ps^hir^e^2,475⁴³⁵^a⁵⁷
^N^e^w^J^e^r^s^e^y^28,778¹⁴⁸⁸⁶⁷¹⁰⁷⁹²
^N^e^w^M^e^x^ic^o⁶⁴⁵¹⁴⁷¹³
^N^e^w^Y^or^k^53,007¹⁵⁰^1,946²⁴⁸⁹⁵

St ate Exports to Four Count ries (In $Millions)
^Ex^p^o^rts^t^o
^WO^R^L^D^STATE^C^h^ile^Isr^a^e^l^J^o^r^d^aⁿ^Sⁱⁿ^ga^p^o^r^e
^N^o^r^t^h^C^a^r^olina^14,975¹⁰³⁶³⁸¹⁸⁸
^N^o^r^t^h^D^a^k^ota⁷¹¹^a¹^a¹
^O^h^io^29,125⁷⁸¹⁰⁸¹⁰³⁶²
^O^k^la^hom^a³^,257³³⁶¹⁶⁶
^O^r^e^g^on^9,434³⁷⁵⁹¹²⁹⁴
^P^e^nns^y^l^v^a^nia^23,968⁹⁶¹⁵⁸²⁶⁵⁰³
^R^hode^I^s^la^nd^1,169²⁷^a⁴³
^South^C^a^r^olina⁷^,818²⁴¹⁹¹⁴⁹
^South^D^a^k^ota⁴⁹⁷^a²^a⁹
^T^e^nne^s^s^e^e^11,414⁴⁹³⁶⁶¹⁸⁸
^T^e^x^a^s^68,746³⁴⁰²⁵⁹⁸¹^,738
^U^t^a^h^2,713¹³⁸¹⁵⁶
^Ve^r^m^ont^2,660¹³¹¹³
^Vir^g^inia^10,547³⁰¹⁴⁷⁸¹⁷⁰
^W^a^s^h^ing^t^on^33,355¹⁷⁹¹³¹⁵⁵⁷⁶
^W^e^s^t^Vir^g^inia^1,472²⁴^a¹⁴
^Wⁱ^s^c^onsⁱⁿ^10,858¹³⁴⁶⁴⁴¹²¹
^W^y^om^ing¹⁴²^a^a⁰¹
^P^u^e^r^to^Rⁱ^c^o^7,724⁸⁴³^a⁵⁸
^Vir^gⁱⁿ^I^s^la^nds²¹²^a^a⁰^a
^Uⁿ^a^lloc^a^t^e^d^52,183²⁴⁵⁴⁴⁶²⁹⁷⁵⁴
^U^S^T^O^T^A^L^780,417^3,455^7,750³¹³^17,816
^S^o^u^rce^of^d^a^ta^:^U^.S.^D^e^p^a^r^tm^eⁿ^t^o^f^C^om^m^e^r^c^e^,^O^f^fⁱ^c^e^of^T^r^a^d^e^a^nd^Ec^onom^ic^Aⁿ^a^l^y^s^is^,^I^nte^r^na^tiona^l^t^r^a^de^A^d^mⁱ^nis^t^r^a^tion.
^Ex^por^te^r^L^oc^a^tion^S^e^r^ie^s^,^C^e^ns^us^B^u^r^e^a^u^.
^a:^v^a^lue^l^e^s^s^t^haⁿ^$1m^illion.
^Un^a^llo^c^a^te^d^:^unide^ntif^ie^d^b^y^s^ta^te^.

Table 7. State M erchandise Exports to the W orld, b y M ajor World R egion, 2000
S tate Merch an d i se E x p o rts to Fi v e R egi o n s^(In^$^M^illioⁿ^s⁾
^Latiⁿ^A^m^eri^ca
^To^ta^l^f^o^r^fiv^e¹²^e^x^c^l^udi^ng³^Asia⁴^Afri^ca^(S^u^b^-⁵
^regⁱ^oⁿ^s^NAFTA^Eu^ro^p^.^Un^ioⁿ^Me^xi^c^o^(AS^E^AN)^S^a^har^aⁿ⁾
^Tot^a^l^%o^f^%o^f^%o^f^%o^f^%o^f
^Ex^p^o^rt^s^to^W^o^r^l^d^Ex^p^o^rt^s^all^ex^-^Ex^p^o^rt^s^all^ex^-^Ex^-^po^r^t^s^all^ex^-^Ex^-^po^r^t^s^all^ex^-^Ex^-^po^r^t^s^%o^f^all^e^x^-^Ex^p^o^rt^s^all^ex^-
^ST.⁽^$^m^il)⁽^$^m^il)^po^r^t^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^r^t^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^r^t^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^r^t^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^r^t^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^r^t^s
^A^l^.⁵^,624^2,337^42%^1,742^31%⁵¹⁹^9%¹⁰⁶^2%³⁹^0.7%^4,743^84%
^A^k^.⁹⁸⁵²⁹¹^30%²¹¹^21%⁴⁰^%⁴^0%¹⁰^.1%⁵¹¹^52%
^A^z^.⁹^,997^3,663^37%^1,786^18%⁴⁶²^5%^1,596^16%⁴⁸^0.5%^7,555^76%
^A^r^k^.^2,068^1,138^55%³⁷⁶^18%⁹⁸^5%⁵³^3%⁷⁰^.3%¹^,672^81%
^C^a^l.^129,939^29,566^23%^28,492^22%^4,697^4%^13,977^11%⁵⁶⁸^0.4%^77,300^59%
^C^o^l.^12,265^2,483^20%^3,733^30%⁴⁵³^4%^1,215^10%²³^0.2%^7,907^64%
^Cⁿ^.^13,180^3,120^24%^3,968^30%^1,034^8%⁶⁹³^5%¹¹³^0.9%^8,928^68%
^D^e^l.^5,888^1,401^24%^2,013^34%⁵⁹⁹^10%³⁴⁵^6%⁵⁰^0.8%^4,408^75%
^D^C^4,728¹⁵⁹^3%^1,449^31%¹⁴⁸^3%¹³⁵^3%⁸⁶^1.8%^1,977^42%
^Fla^.^24,213^4,448^18%^3,389^14%^11,³⁶⁸^47%⁶⁶⁴^3%¹⁴¹^0.6%^20,010^83%
^G^a^.^11,772^4,898^42%^2,412^20%^1,371^12%⁴⁸²^4%⁹⁷^0.8%^9,260^79%
^Hⁱ^.³⁶⁹²⁹^8%²⁴^7%⁸²^%¹⁶⁴^%¹^0.3%⁷⁸^21%
^I^d^.²^,797⁵²⁹^19%⁷⁷⁶^28%³¹^1%⁵⁶¹^20%⁸⁰^.3%¹^,905^68%
^I^ll.^32,249^11,907^37%^7,894^24%^2,714^8%^1,512^5%³⁴⁶^1.1%^24,373^76%
^I^nd.^14,813^9,059^61%^2,494^17%^1,051^7%²⁹⁰^2%⁵⁷^0.4%^12,951^87%
^I^a^.³^,262^1,698^52%⁷²⁷^22%¹⁶⁸^5%¹⁰⁰^3%²⁰^0.6%^2,713^83%
^K^s^.⁵^,050^1,625^32%⁷³¹^14%⁴⁸⁸^10%¹⁶⁸^3%⁸⁸^1.7%^3,100^61%
^K^y^.⁸^,758^4,148^47%^1,142^13%⁸⁴⁰^10%²⁴⁵^3%³³^0.4%^6,408^73%
^L^a^.³^,860^1,086^28%⁵¹⁶^13%³⁸⁰^10%³⁰⁷^8%⁸⁶^2.2%^2,375^62%
^Me^.¹^,665⁷⁵⁵^45%²⁸⁹^17%⁷⁵^5%¹⁹⁷^12%⁵⁰^.3%¹^,321^79%
^Md.⁴^,997^1,355^27%^1,529^31%²⁶⁷^5%¹⁷⁹^4%⁹⁵^1.9%^3,425^69%
^Ma^.^19,747^4,753^24%^7,048^36%⁶⁸⁷^3%^1,410^7%¹⁰⁷^0.5%^14,005^71%
^Mi..^51,615^38,537^75%^5,448^11%^1,⁸⁰⁶^3%⁷⁹³^2%¹⁴⁵^0.3%^46,729^91%
^Mn.^17,539^5,064^29%^4,836^28%⁷⁷³^4%^1,731^10%¹³³^0.8%^12,537^71%
^Ms^.¹^,776^1,074^60%²⁶⁸^15%¹⁸²^10%²⁷^2%⁶⁰^.3%¹^,557^88%
^Mo.⁷^,931^3,029^38%^1,378^17%⁸⁹⁰^11%^1,035^13%⁷⁸^1.0%^6,410^81%
^Mt.⁵⁵¹³²⁴^59%⁹⁷^18%⁴¹^%²³⁴^%¹^0.2%⁴⁴⁹^81%
^N^e^b.^3,141⁷²²^23%⁴¹⁹^13%¹³⁵^4%¹⁷¹^5%¹³^0.4%^1,460^46%
^N^v^.¹^,754⁶⁵³^37%²⁷⁴^16%⁵⁵^3%⁴⁵^3%³⁴^1.9%^1,061^60%
^N^H^2,475⁸⁹⁰^36%⁷⁷⁷^31%¹⁶⁸^7%¹²⁵^5%⁷⁰^.3%¹^,967^79%

S tate Merch an d i se E x p o rts to Fi v e R egi o n s^(In^$^M^illioⁿ^s⁾
^Latiⁿ^A^m^eri^ca
^To^ta^l^f^o^r^fiv^e¹²^e^x^c^l^udi^ng³^Asia⁴^Afri^ca^(S^u^b^-⁵
^regⁱ^oⁿ^s^NAFTA^Eu^ro^p^.^Un^ioⁿ^Me^xi^c^o^(AS^E^AN)^S^a^har^aⁿ⁾
^Tot^a^l^%o^f^%o^f^%o^f^%o^f^%o^f
^Ex^p^o^rt^s^all^all^Ex^-^all^Ex^-^all^Ex^-^%o^f^all
^to^W^o^r^l^d^Ex^p^o^rt^s^ex^-^Ex^p^o^rt^s^ex^-^po^r^t^s^ex^-^po^r^t^s^ex^-^po^r^t^s^all^e^x^-^Ex^p^o^rt^s^ex^-
^ST.⁽^$^m^il)⁽^$^m^il)^po^r^t^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^r^t^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^r^t^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^r^t^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^r^t^s⁽^$^m^il)^po^r^t^s
^N^J^28,778^6,569^23%^8,716^30%^2,341^8%^1,753^6%³¹⁰^1.1%^19,689^68%
^N^M⁶⁴⁵³²⁸^51%¹¹⁴^18%²⁸^4%²¹^3%²⁰^.3%⁴⁹³^76%
^N^Y^53,007^13,701^26%^14,155^27%^3,270^6%^2,025^4%⁴³²^0.8%^33,583^63%
^N^C^14,975^6,719^45%^2,986^20%^2,200^15%⁴⁵⁷^3%¹⁰⁰^0.7%^12,462^83%
^N^D⁷¹¹³⁴⁸^49%²⁸⁸^41%¹³^2%⁸¹^%¹^0.1%⁶⁵⁸^93%
^O^h^.^29,125^18,378^63%^4,089^14%^1,050^4%⁸⁰⁴^3%¹²⁵^0.4%^24,446^84%
^O^k^.³^,257^1,267^39%⁷³¹^22%⁵⁰⁴^15%¹³³^4%³⁶^1.1%^2,671^82%
^O^r^e⁹^,434^2,259^24%^1,559^17%⁴²⁸^5%⁹¹⁸^10%⁵⁹^0.6%^5,223^55%
^P^a^.^23,968^9,951^42%^5,324^22%^1,⁷⁰⁸^7%^1,221^5%¹⁷⁸^0.7%^18,382^77%
^R^.^I^.^1,169⁴⁶⁶^40%³⁰⁹^26%⁶²^5%⁸³^7%¹⁵^1.3%⁹³⁵^80%
^SC^7,818^4,195^54%^1,812^23%⁵²⁸^7%²¹⁵^3%²⁵^0.3%^6,775^87%
^SD⁴⁹⁷³⁷²^75%⁴⁸^10%⁹²^%²¹⁴^%¹^0.2%⁴⁵¹^91%
^Tⁿ^.^11,414^5,006^44%^2,704^24%⁸⁸³^8%⁴⁸²^4%¹⁰⁰^0.9%^9,175^80%
^T^x^.^68,746^35,084^51%^7,233^11%^6,⁰⁸¹^9%^6,165^9%⁷⁹³^1.2%^55,356^81%
^U^t^.²^,713⁷⁰⁰^26%⁷⁸⁸^29%¹⁴⁶^5%²²³^8%¹⁵^0.6%^1,872^69%
^Vt.²^,660^2,227^84%¹⁸²^7%³¹^1%²⁶^1%⁹⁰^.3%²^,475^93%
^Va^.^10,547^2,914^28%^2,302^22%⁵⁹⁸^6%⁴¹³^4%¹⁰⁴^1.0%^6,331^60%
^W^a^.^33,355^3,117^9%^11,905^36%⁹⁴⁰^3%^1,589^5%⁵⁵⁶^1.7%^18,107^54%
^W^V^1,472⁷⁵⁴^51%³⁵²^24%⁷³^5%³⁸^3%⁹⁰^.6%¹^,226^83%
^Wⁱ^s^.^10,858^4,921^45%^2,546^23%⁷⁴⁸^7%³⁰³^3%⁷¹^0.7%^8,589^79%
^W^y^.¹⁴²¹⁰¹^71%¹⁸^13%⁷⁵^%²^1%⁰⁰^.1%¹²⁸^90%
^P^R^7,724^1,354^18%^3,888^50%^1,052^14%¹²⁴^2%²⁶^0.3%^6,444^83%
^VI²¹²¹⁴^7%⁴²^20%¹²⁸^60%⁰⁰^%²^0.9%¹⁸⁶^88%
^Uⁿ^.^52,183^26,664^51%^6,493^12%^4,³⁹¹^8%^2,144^4%⁵²¹^1.0%^40,213^77%
^U.^S^.^780,418^288,150^37%^164,822^21%^58,694^8%^47,373^6%^5,926^0.8%^564,965^72%
^e^f^ootnote^s^a^f^te^r^t^a^b^le^9.

Table 8. 2000 State M erchandise Exports to the W orld and Three
Latin-America Sub-Regions
State Merchandise Exports t o Three Latin-Am erica
Total Exports to Sub- Regions ( in $millions)
WORLDSTATE Caribbean Ce ntral America South America
^A^l^a^b^a^m^a⁵^,624⁹⁶²⁴⁹¹⁷⁴
^A^l^a^s^k^a⁹⁸⁵^a²²
^A^r^iz^ona^9,997¹³²⁷⁴²²
^A^r^k^a^ns^a^s^2,068³⁶²¹⁴¹
^C^a^lif^or^nia^129,939⁴⁷⁴⁸⁴⁸^3,375
^C^o^lor^a^do^12,265¹⁸¹⁰⁴²⁵
^C^onne^c^tic^ut^13,180²²⁵²⁴¹⁵⁶⁸
^D^e^la^w^a^r^e^5,888¹²²⁸⁵⁵⁹
^Dⁱ^s^t^.^o^f^C^ol.⁴^,728¹⁵³⁰¹⁰³
^Flor^ida^24,213^3,240^2,050^6,077
^G^e^or^gⁱ^a^11,772³¹³³³⁹⁷²⁰
^H^a^w^aⁱⁱ³⁶⁹¹^a⁷
^I^d^a^h^o²^,797⁶⁵²⁰
^I^llinois^32,249³²⁴³¹¹^2,079
^I^ndiaⁿ^a^14,813³⁵⁶⁹⁹⁴⁷
^I^o^w^a^3,262¹³¹⁶¹³⁹
^K^a^ns^a^s^5,050⁹⁶⁷²³²⁰
^K^e^ntuc^k^y^8,758¹²⁹⁴⁹⁸²¹³
^L^ouisⁱ^aⁿ^a³^,860¹⁵⁶⁵¹¹⁷³
^Ma^ine¹^,665²⁴²⁴⁹
^Ma^r^y^la^nd^4,997³²²⁶²⁰⁹
^Ma^s^s^a^c^hus^e^tts^19,747⁹¹⁵⁹⁵³⁷
^Mic^h^ig^aⁿ^51,615⁸¹¹⁰³^1,622
^Minne^s^o^ta^17,538¹⁴³¹⁴⁷⁴⁸³
^Mis^sⁱ^s^sⁱ^ppi^1,776⁶³⁶⁷⁵²
^Mis^s^ourⁱ⁷^,931²²³⁹⁴⁵⁷³
^Montaⁿ^a⁵⁵¹¹^a³
^N^e^br^a^s^k^a^3,141²¹⁴⁹⁶⁵
^N^e^v^a^da^1,754⁷⁵⁴³
^N^e^w^H^a^m^ps^hir^e^2,475⁵¹⁴¹¹³
^N^e^w^J^e^r^s^e^y^28,778³²⁷³⁷⁰^1,643
^N^e^w^M^e^x^ic^o⁶⁴⁵⁶²²⁰
^N^e^w^Y^or^k^53,007⁶⁰⁸⁵⁰⁰^2,162

State Merchandise Exports t o Three Latin-Am erica
Total Exports to Sub- Regions ( in $millions)
WORLDSTATE Caribbean Ce ntral America South America
^N^o^r^t^h^C^a^r^olina^14,975⁴⁴³^1,049⁷⁰⁸
^N^o^r^t^h^D^a^k^ota⁷¹¹¹²¹⁰
^O^h^io^29,125¹²⁶¹³⁷⁷⁸⁷
^O^k^la^hom^a³^,257²¹⁶⁷⁴¹⁶
^O^r^e^g^on^9,434¹⁴²⁴³⁹⁰
^P^e^nns^y^l^v^a^nia^23,968²³⁷³¹¹^1,160
^R^hode^I^s^la^nd^1,169⁸¹⁷³⁷
^South^C^a^r^olina⁷^,818⁸³²¹⁰²³⁵
^South^D^a^k^ota⁴⁹⁷²²⁵
^T^e^nne^s^s^e^e^11,414¹⁶²²⁰⁶⁵¹⁵
^T^e^x^a^s^68,746⁸⁷⁸⁹³⁴^4,269
^U^t^a^h^2,713¹⁹¹⁹¹⁰⁸
^Ve^r^m^ont^2,660⁵¹²¹⁴
^Vir^g^inia^10,547⁵²⁸⁰⁴⁶⁶
^W^a^s^h^ing^t^on^33,355³⁴⁵²⁰⁶³⁸⁹
^W^e^s^t^Vir^g^inia^1,472³²⁶⁸
^Wⁱ^s^c^onsⁱⁿ^10,858⁷⁴⁹⁵⁵⁷⁹
^W^y^om^ing¹⁴²^a¹⁷
^P^u^e^r^to^Rⁱ^c^o^7,724⁷¹⁶¹⁴²¹⁹⁴
^Vir^gⁱⁿ^I^s^la^nds²¹²⁸⁴⁹³⁵
^Uⁿ^a^lloc^a^t^e^d^52,183^1,174⁸⁶¹^2,356
^U^S^T^O^T^A^L^780,417^11,329^10,678^36,686
^Se^e^t^a^b^le^f^ootnote^s^on^ne^x^t^pa^g^e^.

^Footnote^s^to^ta^ble^s⁸^a^nd^9:
¹^NAFTA^p^a^rtⁿ^e^rs^are^C^an^ad^a^aⁿ^d^M^e^xi^co^.
^2T^h^e^Eu^ro^p^e^aⁿ^Un^ioⁿ^coⁿ^sⁱ^s^t^s^o^f^A^u^st^ri^a,^Bel^gⁱ^u^m^,^Den^m^ark,^Fⁱⁿ^l^an^d^,^F^r^an^ce,^F^e^d^e^ral^R^ep^u^b^lⁱ^c^o^f^G^e^rm^an^y^,^G^r^eece,^Irel^aⁿ^d^,
^I^t^a^l^y^,^L^u^x^e^m^bour^g^,^N^e^the^r^la^nds^,^P^or^tug^a^l,^Spaⁱ^n,^Sw^e^d^eⁿ^,^a^nd^the^U^nite^d^K^ing^dom^.
³^Latiⁿ^A^m^eri^ca^coⁿ^sⁱ^s^t^s^o^f^t^h^e^C^ari^b^b^ean^,^C^en^t^r^al^A^m^eri^ca,^an^d^S^o^u^t^h^A^m^e^ri^ca.
^C^a^rⁱ^bbe^an^C^o^unt^rⁱ^e^s^:^A^ng^uilla^,^A^ntig^ua^,^B^a^r^buda^,^A^ruba^,^t^he^Ba^ha^m^a^s^,^Ba^rba^dos^,^B^e^liz^e^,^Britis^h^V^irgⁱⁿ^I^s^l^a^nds^,
^Ca^y^m^aⁿ^Isla^nds,^D^om^inic^a^,^Domⁱ^nic^aⁿ^Re^public^,^G^re^na^da^,^G^uy^aⁿ^a^,^Ha^iti,^Ja^m^a^ic^a^,^Montse^rra^t,^Ne^the^r^la^nds
^Aⁿ^tille^s,^St.^K^itts^aⁿ^d^N^e^v^is,^S^t.^L^u^cⁱ^a^,^St.^V^inc^eⁿ^t^a^nd^the^G^re^na^dine^s,^Surina^m^e^,^T^rinida^d^a^nd^T^oba^g^o^,^a^nd^T^u^rk^s
^an^d^C^ai^co^s^I^sl^an^d^s^.
^Cen^t^ral^A^m^eri^can^C^ouⁿ^t^ri^es^:^C^os^ta^Rⁱ^c^a^,^El^Sa^lv^a^dor^,^G^ua^te^m^a^la^,^H^ondur^a^s^,^N^ic^a^r^a^g^ua^,^a^nd^P^a^na^m^a^.
^S^o^u^t^h^A^m^eri^can^C^ouⁿ^t^ri^es^:^A^r^g^eⁿ^tina^,^B^o^liv^ia^,^B^r^a^z^il,^C^h^ile^,^C^olom^bia^,^Ec^ua^dor^,^P^a^r^a^g^ua^y^,^P^e^r^u^,^U^r^u^g^u^a^y^,^a^nd
^V^eⁿ^ezu^el^a.
^4T^h^e^Associ^atⁱ^oⁿ^o^f^S^out^h^east^Asi^aⁿ^N^atⁱ^o^ns⁽^A^S^E^AN⁾^c^ons^is^ts^of^B^r^une^i,^B^u^r^m^a⁽^My^aⁿ^m^a^r⁾^,^C^a^m^bodia^,^I^ndone^sⁱ^a^,^L^a^os^,
^Ma^la^y^s^ia^,^P^hilippine^s^,^Sing^a^por^e^,^T^h^a^ila^nd,^aⁿ^d^V^ie^tna^m^.
⁵^S^ub-^S^a^har^aⁿ^A^f^rⁱ^c^a^c^ons^is^ts^of^Aⁿ^g^o^la^,^B^eⁿ^in,^B^ots^w^aⁿ^a^,^B^u^r^k^ina^,^B^u^r^undi,^C^a^m^e^r^oon,^C^a^pe^Ve^r^d^e^,^C^e^ntr^a^l^A^f^r^ic^aⁿ
^Rep^u^b^lic,^C^h^a^d^,^Co^m^o^ro^s,^Coⁿ^g^o⁽^Brazzav^ille),^Coⁿ^g^o⁽^Kin^s^h^a^sa),^Dji^bouti,^Equa^torⁱ^a^l^G^u^ine^a^,^Er^itr^e^a^,^Ethiopia^,^G^a^bon,
^Ma^uritius,^Moz^a^m^bique^,^N^a^m^ibia^,^N^ig^e^r^,^N^ig^e^r^ia^,^S^outh^A^f^r^ic^a^,^Rw^a^nda^,^S^a^o^T^o^m^e^aⁿ^d^P^rinc^ipe^,^Se^ne^g^a^l,^Se^y^c^he^lle^s,^Sie^rra
^L^e^one^,^S^om^a^lia^,^S^uda^n,^Sw^a^z^ila^nd,^T^a^nz^aⁿ^ia^,^T^og^o,^U^g^a^nda^,^Z^a^m^bia^,^aⁿ^d^Z^im^ba^bw^e^.
^S^o^u^rce^of^d^a^ta^:^U^.S.^D^e^p^a^r^tm^eⁿ^t^o^f^C^om^m^e^r^c^e^,^O^f^fⁱ^c^e^of^T^r^a^d^e^a^nd^Ec^onom^ic^Aⁿ^a^l^y^s^is^,^I^nte^r^na^tiona^l^t^r^a^de^A^d^mⁱ^nis^t^r^a^tion.
^Ex^por^te^r^L^oc^a^tion^S^e^r^ie^s^,^C^e^ns^us^B^u^r^e^a^u^.
^a:^v^a^lue^l^e^s^s^t^haⁿ^$¹^m^illion.
^na:^da^ta^not^a^v^a^ila^ble^o^r^not^a^pplic^a^b^le^.
^Un^.^or^Un^a^llo^c^a^te^d^:^unide^ntif^ie^d^b^y^s^ta^te^.

Table 9. State M erchandise Exports to the W orld,
Ranked Within Region by $ Value, 2000
^Va^l^u^eⁱⁿ^Va^l^u^eⁱⁿ
^Sta^t^e^$M^illioⁿ^s^Sta^t^e^$M^illioⁿ^s
^North^e^ast
¹^M^a^s^s^a^c^hus^e^tts^19,747^So^u^t^h^C^eⁿ^tr^a^l
²^C^onne^c^tic^ut^13,180¹^T^e^x^a^s^68,746
³^V^e^r^m^ont^2,660²^T^e^nne^s^s^e^e^11,414
⁴^N^e^w^H^a^m^p^s^h^ir^e²^,475³^K^en^t^u^cky⁸^,⁷⁵⁸
⁵^M^aⁱ^ne^1,665⁴^A^la^ba^m^a^5,624
⁶^R^hode^I^s^la^nd^1,169⁵^L^ouisⁱ^aⁿ^a³^,860
^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^40,896⁶^O^k^l^a^hom^a³^,257
⁷^A^r^k^aⁿ^s^a^s²^,068
^Mⁱ^d-^A^t^l^a^ntⁱ^c⁸^M^is^sⁱ^s^sⁱ^ppi^1,776
¹^N^e^w^Y^o^r^k^53,007^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^105,503
²^N^e^w^J^e^r^s^e^y^28,778
³^P^e^nns^y^l^v^a^nia^23,968^M^o^unt^aiⁿ
^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^105,753¹^C^olor^a^d^o^12,265
²^A^rⁱ^z^ona^9,997
^So^u^t^h^A^tlaⁿ^tic³^I^da^ho^2,797
¹^F^lorⁱ^da^24,213⁴^U^ta^h²^,713
²^N^or^th^C^a^r^o^lina^14,975⁵^N^evad^a¹^,⁷⁵⁴
³^G^e^o^r^g^ia^11,772⁶^N^ew^M^e^xi^co⁶⁴⁵
⁴^V^ir^gⁱ^nia^10,547⁷^M^ontaⁿ^a⁵⁵¹
⁵^S^outh^C^a^r^olina⁷^,818⁹^W^y^o^mⁱ^ng¹⁴²
⁶^D^el^aw^are⁵^,⁸⁸⁸^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^30,864
⁷^M^ary^l^an^d⁴^,⁹⁹⁷
⁸^D^is^t.^of^C^o^l.^4,728^Pa^cⁱ^fic
⁹^W^e^s^t^V^ir^gⁱ^nia¹^,472¹^C^a^lif^or^nia^129,939
^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^86,410²^W^a^s^hing^ton^33,355
³^O^r^e^g^oⁿ⁹^,434
^North^C^en^tral⁴^A^la^s^k^a⁹⁸⁵
¹^M^ic^hig^aⁿ^51,615⁵^H^aw^aiⁱ³⁶⁹
²^I^llinois^32,249^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^174,082
³^O^hio^29,125
⁴^M^inne^s^o^ta^17,538^U^S^T^O^T^A^L^720,298
⁵^I^ndiaⁿ^a^14,813
⁶^W^is^c^onsⁱⁿ^10,858
⁷^M^is^s^ourⁱ⁷^,931
⁸^K^aⁿ^s^a^s⁵^,050
⁹^I^ow^a³^,262
¹⁰^N^e^br^a^s^k^a^3,141
¹¹^N^o^r^t^h^D^a^k^ota⁷¹¹
¹²^South^D^a^k^ota⁴⁹⁷
^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^176,790
^S^o^u^rce^of^d^a^ta^:^F^o^r^cen^su^s^r^egi^oⁿ^s^:^U^.^S^.^D^ep^art^m^en^t^o^f^C^o^m^m^e^rce,^Bu^reau^o^f^t^h^e^C^en^su^s;
^f^o^r^d^a^t^a^:^O^f^fⁱ^c^e^of^T^r^a^d^e^a^nd^Ec^onom^ic^Aⁿ^a^l^y^s^is^Iⁿ^te^rⁿ^a^tiona^l^T^r^a^de^A^d^mⁱ^nis^t^r^a^tion,^D^e^pa^r^t^m^e^nt^of^C^o^m^m^e^r^c^e^.
^Note:^T^h^is^ta^ble^o^m^its^da^ta^f^o^r^P^ue^rto^R^ic^o^a^nd^the^V^irgⁱⁿ^I^sla^nds,^a^nd^Una^lloc^a^t^e^d^da^ta^inc^l^ude^dⁱⁿ^t^a^b^le^1.

Table 10. State M erchandise Exports to the W orld,
Ranked Within Region by $ C hange in Exports, 1993-2000
^$E^x^p^o^r^t^$E^x^p^o^r^t
^Ch^an^g^e^Ch^an^g^e
^Regⁱ^oⁿ^/Sta^te⁽ⁱⁿ^M^illioⁿ^s⁾^Regⁱ^oⁿ^/Sta^te⁽ⁱⁿ^M^illioⁿ^s⁾
^So^u^t^h^C^eⁿ^tr^a^l
^N^e^w^E^ng^l^a^nd¹^T^e^x^a^s^33,124
¹^M^a^s^s^a^c^hus^e^tts^8,153²^K^en^t^u^cky⁵^,⁴³³
²^C^onne^c^tic^ut^2,979³^T^e^nne^s^s^e^e⁵^,263
³^N^e^w^H^a^m^p^s^h^ir^e¹^,340⁴^A^la^ba^m^a^3,120
⁴^M^aⁱ^ne⁶⁰⁰⁵^M^ississip^pⁱ⁹⁷²
⁵^V^e^r^m^ont³⁸⁴⁶^A^r^k^aⁿ^s^a^s⁹⁵⁸
⁶^R^hode^I^s^la^nd²³¹⁷^O^k^l^a^hom^a⁹²²
^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^13,687⁸^L^ouisⁱ^aⁿ^a⁶³⁹
^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^50,431
^Mⁱ^d-^A^t^l^a^ntⁱ^c
¹^N^e^w^J^e^r^s^e^y^14,238^M^o^unt^aiⁿ
²^N^e^w^Y^o^r^k^12,305¹^C^olor^a^d^o⁶^,050
³^P^e^nns^y^l^v^a^nia^10,778²^A^rⁱ^z^ona^4,212
^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^37,321³^I^da^ho^1,561
⁴^N^evad^a¹^,²⁵⁰
^So^u^t^h^A^tlaⁿ^tic⁵^U^ta^h⁶⁶⁸
¹^F^lorⁱ^da^9,517⁶^M^ontaⁿ^a³⁰⁷
²^N^orth^Ca^rolina⁶^,998⁷^N^ew^M^e^xi^co²⁴⁵
³^G^e^o^r^g^ia^5,722⁸^W^y^o^mⁱ^ng⁵³
⁴^S^outh^C^a^r^olina⁴^,598^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^14,346
⁵^D^el^aw^are²^,⁴³³
⁶^V^ir^gⁱ^nia²^,429^Pa^cⁱ^fic
⁷^M^ary^l^an^d²^,²⁸³¹^C^a^lif^or^nia^61,872
⁸^W^e^s^t^V^ir^gⁱ^nia⁷¹⁸²^W^a^s^hing^ton⁵^,957
⁹^D^ist.^of^Col.²⁶³^O^r^e^g^oⁿ³^,229
^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^34,724⁴^A^la^s^k^a¹⁶⁷
⁵^H^aw^aiⁱ¹⁵²
^North^C^en^tral^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^71,377
¹^M^ic^hig^aⁿ^26,293
²^I^llinois^11,902^U^.^S.^T^O^T^A^L^299,030
³^O^hio^11,473
⁴^M^inne^s^o^ta^7,564
⁵^I^ndiaⁿ^a⁶^,367
⁶^W^is^c^onsⁱⁿ^5,048
⁷^M^is^s^ourⁱ³^,197
⁸^K^aⁿ^s^a^s¹^,941
⁹^N^e^b^r^a^s^k^a¹^,400
¹⁰^I^o^w^a^1,307
¹¹^N^o^r^t^h^D^a^k^ota³⁶⁸
¹²^South^D^a^k^ota²⁸⁴
^Su^b^-^T^o^t^a^l^77,144
^S^o^u^rce^of^d^a^ta^:^F^o^r^cen^su^s^r^egi^oⁿ^s^:^U^.^S^.^D^ep^art^m^en^t^o^f^C^o^m^m^e^rce,^Bu^reau^o^f^t^h^e^C^en^su^s;
^f^o^r^d^a^t^a^:^O^f^fⁱ^c^e^of^T^r^a^d^e^a^nd^Ec^onom^ic^Aⁿ^a^l^y^s^is^Iⁿ^te^rⁿ^a^tiona^l^T^r^a^de^A^d^mⁱ^nis^t^r^a^tion,^D^e^pa^r^t^m^e^nt^of^C^o^m^m^e^r^c^e^.
^Note:^T^h^is^ta^ble^o^m^its^da^ta^f^o^r^P^ue^rto^R^ic^o^a^nd^the^V^irgⁱⁿ^I^sla^nds,^a^nd^Una^lloc^a^t^e^d^da^ta^inc^l^ude^dⁱⁿ^t^a^b^le^2.

Table 11. Levels of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in t he United States, f or
All Industries and for M anufacturing, and t otal FDI as a % of total Gross
State Product ( GSP), b y R egion and State, 1999
^A^l^l^I^ndus^t^rⁱ^e^s^M^anuf^ac^t^u^rⁱ^ng^F^D^I^a^nd^GS^P
^FDIⁱⁿ^FDIⁱⁿ
^F^D^I^f^or^al^l^S^t^at^e/^Regⁱ^onal^m^a^nuf^ac^-^m^a^nuf^ac^t^u^r^-
ⁱ^ndus^t^rⁱ^e^s^*^F^D^Ia^s%^o^f^tu^rin^gⁱⁿ^g^a^s^%^o^f¹⁹⁹⁹^G^S^P^To^ta^l^F^DI
^S^t^at^e/^Regⁱ^on^$⁽^m^il.)^To^ta^l^F^DI^$⁽^m^il.)^to^ta^l^F^DI^$⁽^m^il.)^as^%^o^f^G^S^P
^N^e^w^E^ng^l^a^nd
^Ma^s^s^a^c^hus^e^tts^17,781^2%^6,835^38%^262,564^7%
^C^onne^c^tic^ut^11,381^1%^5,566^49%^151,779^7%
^Ma^ine⁴^,386^0%^2,736^62%^34,064^13%
^N^e^w^H^a^m^ps^hir^e^2,976^0%^1,801^61%^754,590^0%
^R^hode^I^s^la^nd^2,502^0%^1,201^48%^32,546^8%
^Ve^r^m^ont^1,253^0%⁷⁵⁸^60%^17,164^7%
^S^ub-^T^o^t^a^l^40,279^4%^18,897^47%^1,252,707^3%
^Mⁱ^d-^A^t^l^a^ntⁱ^c
^N^e^w^Y^or^k^63,105^6%^12,749^20%^51,026^124%
^N^e^w^J^e^r^s^e^y^35,378^3%^16,704^47%^44,229^80%
^P^e^nns^y^l^v^a^nia^34,060^3%^18,160^53%^382,980^9%
^S^ub-^T^o^t^a^l^132,543^12%^47,613^36%^478,235^28%
^So^u^t^h^A^tlaⁿ^tic
^Flor^ida^36,632^3%^9,739^27%^442,895^8%
^N^o^r^t^h^C^a^r^olina^28,658^3%^17,695^62%^258,592^11%
^G^e^or^gⁱ^a^27,548^3%^14,473^53%^275,719^10%
^Vir^g^inia^21,601^2%^10,004^46%^242,221^9%
^South^C^a^r^olina^21,494^2%^15,498^72%^106,917^20%
^K^e^ntuc^k^y^20,785^2%^9,527^46%^113,539^18%
^Ma^r^y^la^nd^11,436^1%^4,050^35%^174,710^7%
^W^e^s^t^Vir^g^inia^7,317^1%^3,959^54%^40,685^18%
^D^e^la^w^a^r^e^5,280^0%^3,348^63%^34,669^15%
^Dⁱ^s^t^.^o^f^C^ol.³^,807^0%³⁴⁸^9%^55,832^7%
^S^ub-^T^o^t^a^l^184,558^17%^88,641^48%^1,745,779^11%
^North^C^en^tral
^I^llinois^45,300^4%^24,630^54%^445,666^10%
^Mic^h^ig^aⁿ^41,981^4%^31,966^76%^308,310^14%
^O^h^io^38,759^4%^27,470^71%^361,981^11%
^I^ndiaⁿ^a^29,372^3%^24,692^84%^182,202^16%
^Mis^s^ourⁱ^15,217^1%^8,802^58%^170,470^9%
^Minne^s^o^ta^11,396^1%^3,799^33%^172,982^7%
^Wⁱ^s^c^onsⁱⁿ^11,013^1%^7,641^69%^166,481^7%
^I^o^w^a^7,447^1%^5,160^69%^85,243^9%
^K^a^ns^a^s^7,069^1%^2,825^40%^80,843^9%
^N^e^br^a^s^k^a^2,660^0%^1,317^50%^53,744^5%
^N^o^r^t^h^D^a^k^ota¹^,799^0%⁵⁶⁸^32%^16,991^11%
^South^D^a^k^ota⁹³²^0%³⁶¹^39%^21,631^4%
^S^ub-^T^o^t^a^l^212,945^16%^139,231^68%^2,066,544^8%

^A^l^l^I^ndus^t^rⁱ^e^s^M^anuf^ac^t^u^rⁱ^ng^F^D^I^a^nd^GS^P
^FDIⁱⁿ^FDIⁱⁿ
^F^D^I^f^or^al^l^S^t^at^e/^Regⁱ^onal^m^a^nuf^ac^-^m^a^nuf^ac^t^u^r^-
ⁱ^ndus^t^rⁱ^e^s^*^F^D^Ia^s%^o^f^tu^rin^gⁱⁿ^g^a^s^%^o^f¹⁹⁹⁹^G^S^P^To^ta^l^F^DI
^S^t^at^e/^Regⁱ^on^$⁽^m^il.)^To^ta^l^F^DI^$⁽^m^il.)^to^ta^l^F^DI^$⁽^m^il.)^as^%^o^f^G^S^P
^So^u^t^h^C^eⁿ^tr^a^l
^T^e^x^a^s^96,550^9%^61,343^64%^687,272^14%
^L^ouisⁱ^aⁿ^a^31,934^3%^21,507^67%^128,959^25%
^T^e^nne^s^s^e^e^19,638^2%^12,193^62%^170,085^12%
^A^l^a^b^a^m^a^16,775^2%^11,798^70%^115,071^15%
^O^k^la^hom^a⁶^,825^1%^3,574^52%^86,382^8%
^Mis^sⁱ^s^sⁱ^ppi^5,172^0%^1,957^38%^64,286^8%
^A^r^k^a^ns^a^s^4,437^0%^3,526^79%^64,773^7%
^S^ub-^T^o^t^a^l^181,331^17%^115,898^64%^1,316,828^14%
^M^o^unt^aiⁿ
^A^r^iz^ona^11,076^1%^4,003^36%^143,683^8%
^C^o^lor^a^do^10,746^1%^3,641^34%^153,728^7%
^N^e^v^a^da^9,917^1%^1,137^11%^69,864^14%
^U^t^a^h^9,332^1%^1,722^18%^62,641^15%
^N^e^w^M^e^x^ic^o⁵^,474^1%^2,535^46%^331,544^2%
^W^y^om^ing⁵^,392^1%^3,911^73%^17,448^31%
^Montaⁿ^a²^,484^0%^1,237^50%^20,636^12%
^I^d^a^h^o²^,247^0%⁹⁹⁷^44%^34,025^7%
^S^ub-^T^o^t^a^l^56,668^5%^19,183^34%^833,569^7%
^Pa^cⁱ^fic
^C^a^lif^or^nia^115,630^11%^37,621^33%^1,229,098^9%
^A^l^a^s^k^a^28,226^3%^a⁰^%^26,353^107%
^W^a^s^h^ing^t^on^18,030^2%^7,414^41%^209,258^9%
^H^a^w^aⁱⁱ^11,363^1%²⁹⁹^3%^40,914^28%
^O^r^e^g^on^9,612^1%^3,841^40%^109,694^9%
^S^ub-^T^o^t^a^l^182,861^17%^49,175^27%^1,615,317^11%
^U^.^S.^T^O^T^A^L^991,185^100%^478,638^48%^9,308,979^11%
^*^F^oreⁱ^gⁿ^Dire^c^t^Inv^e^stm^e^nt^inc^l^ude^s^g^ross^prope^rty^,^plaⁿ^t,^aⁿ^d^e^quipm^eⁿ^t^o^f^a^f^f^ilia^te^s.^De^pa^rtm^e^nt^of^Com^m^e^rc^e^d^a^t^aⁱ^s
^prov^ide^d^f^o^r^t^he^f^o^llowⁱ^ng^c^a^t^e^g^orie^s^o^f^U^.S.^a^f^f^ilia^te^s^o^f^U^.S.^c^om^pa^nie^s^:^a^ll^indus^trie^s^,^m^a^nuf^a^c^t^uring^,^w^hole^s^a^l^e^t^ra^de^,^r^e^t^aⁱ^l
^tra^d^e^,^inf^o^rm^a^tion,^fⁱ^na^nc^e⁽^e^x^c^e^p^t^d^e^pos^itory^{institutions)}^a^nd^insura^nc^e^,^re^a^l^e^s^ta^te^aⁿ^d^r^eⁿ^ta^l^a^nd^le^a^s^ing^,^prof^e^ssiona^l,
^s^c^ie^ntif^ic^aⁿ^d^t^e^c^hnic^a^l^s^e^r^v^ic^e^s^,^a^nd^othe^rⁱ^ndus^tr^ie^s^.
^S^o^u^rce^of^d^a^ta^:^O^pe^ra^tions^of^U^.^S.^A^f^f^ilia^te^s^o^f^F^oreⁱ^gⁿ^Com^p^aⁿ^ie^s^,^P^r^e^lim^ina^r^y¹⁹⁹⁹^Es^tim^a^t^e^s^.^U^.S.^D^e^p^a^r^tm^eⁿ^t^o^f
^C^o^m^m^e^r^c^e^,^Ec^onom^ic^s^a^nd^Sta^tis^tic^s^A^dm^inis^tr^a^tion,^B^u^r^e^a^u^of^Ec^onom^ic^Aⁿ^a^l^y^s^is^.
^a:^v^a^lue^l^e^s^s^t^haⁿ^$¹^m^il.
^na:^not^a^v^a^ila^ble^o^r^not^a^pplic^a^b^le^.