Rollover/tap the counties on this map for the economic breakdown on the top 1% and bottom 99%.

The wealthiest 1 percent of Michigan households earned an average of $834,008 in 2013, compared to an average income of $37,896 for the other 99 percent, according to a recent analysis by the Economic Policy Institute.

To reach the top 1 percent in Michigan, a household's income in 2013 needed to be at least $306,740, the analysis shows.

By comparison, the top 1 percent in the entire United States had an average of $1,153,298 in 2013, while the average income for the other 99 percent was $45,567.

To be considered in the top 1 percent nationally in 2013, the household income needed to be at least $389,462.

EPI is a left-leaning, Washington D.C.-based think tank that studies economic issues impacting low- and middle-income families. For this study, EPI used 2013 data from the Internal Revenue Service.

Our database shows the EPI analysis for every county in Michigan, with the average 2013 income for the top 1 percent, the other 99 percent, and the income threshold to be make it into the top 1 percent.

Avg. income for 1% by county

The numbers on the display page of the databases can be sorted by clicking a column title. Click once for a top-to-bottom sort, and twice for bottom-to-top sort.

Click "details" to see each county's rank among Michigan's 83 counties in regards to the minimum income needed to be in the top 1 percent. The details page also shows the percentage of 2013 income that went to the top 1 percent, as well as households in the 95th to 99th percentile, the 90th to 95th percentile and below the 90th percentile.

Data Mine is a regular feature by MLive that examines data relevant to Michigan.

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