Our analyzed data revealed notable differences across the nation. Luckily for all 50 states, none of the prices are catastrophic. However, these results illustrate how small price changes can add up to significant differences in total cost, especially if you’re cooking for a large group.

Arizona comes in as the cheapest state for a cheeseburger overall at $2.34. This is still pricier than a burger at many fast food restaurants, but at least you’re getting a higher quality meal that you can cook exactly how you want. The next four cheapest places are Maryland and Delaware (tied at $2.37), Pennsylvania ($2.38), and Idaho, Utah, and Washington, D.C. (tied at $2.42).

The most expensive cheeseburger overall comes from Hawaii, totalling $2.95 on average. This is logical, considering the added challenge and cost of transporting food to the islands. The next four priciest states are Minnesota and Alaska (tied at $2.92), South Dakota ($2.84), and Ohio ($2.79).

We also noticed some notable regional trends in our data. Apparently, the Midwest isn’t the best place to be if you want to make a cheap cheeseburger. On average a burger will cost you $2.65 in this region, which is higher than what it would cost in the West ($2.58), Northeast ($2.536), or South ($2.50).

Earlier this summer, we looked at the price of a hamburger without cheese. Overall, the results showed that a cheeseburger costs on average $0.19 more than a regular hamburger. Here are the results by state:

Arizona comes is also the cheapest state for a burger without cheese at $2.16. The next four states on our list are Maryland ($2.18), Delaware ($2.18), Pennsylvania ($2.21), and Idaho ($2.23).

Most expensive state for a hamburger is Hawaii, totalling $2.75 on average. The next four most expensive states are Minnesota ($2.74), Alaska ($2.71), South Dakota ($2.66), and Ohio ($2.60).

Regionally, the Midwest is the most expensive region, just like for a cheeseburger. The average cost of a hamburger in the Midwest is $2.46. The West is the next priciest at $2.39, followed by the Northeast ($2.36) and the South ($2.32).