By JUSTIN HEINZE and MARC TORRENCE

How far does $100 go in Pennsylvania compared with the rest of the country? One group has an answer for you. The Tax Foundation, which describes itself as "the nation's leading independent tax policy research organization," released a map showing just how far $100 goes in each state compared to the national average.

Using 2013 data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, the foundation showed "the real value of $100 in each state." In other words, how much worth of goods can $100 buy in your state vs. those same goods around the country?

"For example, Ohio is a low-price state," the foundation writes. "$100 there will buy you stuff that would cost $111.61 in a state closer to the national average. You could think of this as meaning that Ohioans are, for the purposes of day-to-day living, eleven percent richer than their incomes suggest." The states with the biggest value for your dollar? Those would be Mississippi ($115.21), Arkansas ($114.29), South Dakota ($114.16), Alabama ($114.03) and West Virginia ($113.12).

Pennsylvania, however, isn't too far out of the running, coming in at $101.42.The numbers are especially impressive given the two major metropolitan areas - Philadelphia and Pittsburgh - within the state which are undoubtedly pricier.

And, unsurprisingly, 100 bucks is worth the least in the District of Columbia ($84.96), Hawaii ($86.06), New York ($86.73), New Jersey ($87.34) and California ($89.05.).

"If you have $50,000 in after tax income in Mississippi, you would have to have after-tax earnings of $68,000 in the District of Columbia just to afford the same overall standard of living," the foundation writes in a report released Thursday. Check out the full map here.