“Wisconsin families and businesses can’t thrive when income growth and purchasing power are so uneven,” said Tamarine Cornelius of the Wisconsin Budget Project in a press release. “If we want our economy to be on a solid footing, we need to make sure everyone benefits from gains in productivity.”

But the report shows that post-recession gains are being scooped up by the people who need it the least.

Between 2007 and 2009, the top earners saw an average $200,000 annual loss of income, dropping their share of total income to 17.6 percent in 2007 and 15.4 percent in 2009.

But they've since more than made up for the losses.

Between 2009 and 2013, the top 1 percent captured 31.3 percent of income gains in the state, increasing their income by 12 percent for average 2013 earnings of $888,000. The rest saw an average increase of 4.7 percent.

And the more you make, the greater percentage you accumulate. The top 0.01 percent — one out of 10,000 residents — raked in 3.3 percent of the wealth for an average income of $18.9 million.