Live Here, Expect a Hefty Grocery Bill

The average US household is forking over $270 a week for groceries, according to stats from the US Census Bureau cited by Delish. That figure, however, is exceeded in nearly 40% of the states in the country, as determined by Visual Capitalist, which analyzed grocery bills across the land to see where it costs the most to keep one's fridge and pantry stocked. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the two states not connected to the rest (Hawaii and Alaska) see the highest tabs. Here, the most and least expensive of the 50 states and Washington, DC:

Most expensive states

1. Hawaii; $334 (weekly average grocery bill)
2. Alaska; $329
3. California; $298
4. Nevada; $295
5. Mississippi; $291
6. Washington; $288
7. Florida; $287
8. New Mexico; $286
9. Texas; $286
10. Louisiana; $283

Least expensive states

42. Delaware; $246
43. Montana; $246
44. Missouri; $244
45. Indiana; $239
46. New Hampshire; $239
47. West Virginia; $239
48. Michigan; $236
49. Nebraska; $235
50. Iowa; $227
51. Wisconsin; $221

See how much you'll be paying in other states here. (In these states, retirement funds won't last as long.)