Publishers

Need unique free news content for your site customized to your audience?

Let's Discuss

By: citybiz
July 31, 2025

Curated TLDR

Cities Where People Spend the Most & Least on Clothes – WalletHub Study

With the clothing prices going up significantly over the past few years, the personal-finance website WalletHub today released its report on the Cities Where People Spend the Most & Least on Clothes to highlight where Americans’ wallets are strained the most when purchasing apparel.

To determine where consumers spend the most and least relative to their earnings, WalletHub analyzed the average prices of a men’s dress shirt, a pair of boys’ jeans and a pair of women’s slacks in 100 of the largest cities, then compared them to the cities’ median household incomes.

Highest % of Income Spent Lowest % of Income Spent1. Detroit, MI (3.93%) 91. Denver, CO (1.10%) 2. Cleveland, OH (3.38%) 92. Huntington Beach, CA (1.09%) 3. Birmingham, AL (3.26%) 93. Santa Clarita, CA (1.08%) 4. Baton Rouge, LA (2.86%) 94. Irvine, CA (1.00%) 5. Wichita, KS (2.85%) 95. Henderson, NV (1.00%) 6. New Orleans, LA (2.64%) 96. Chandler, AZ (0.93%) 7. Cincinnati, OH (2.62%) 97. Scottsdale, AZ (0.90%) 8. Lubbock, TX (2.56%) 98. Fremont, CA (0.89%) 9. Newark, NJ (2.53%) 99. San Jose, CA (0.84%) 10. Houston, TX (2.52%) 100. Gilbert, AZ (0.79%)

READ FULL ARTICLE HERE

The post Cities Where People Spend the Most & Least on Clothes – WalletHub Study appeared first on citybiz.

Blockchain Registration, Verification & Enhancement provided by NewsRamp™

This contant was orignally distributed by citybiz. Blockchain Registration, Verification & Enhancement provided by NewsRamp™. The source URL for this press release is Cities Where People Spend the Most & Least on Clothes – WalletHub Study.

{site_meta && site_meta.display_name} Logo

citybiz

citybiz is a publisher of news and information about business, money, and people - including interviews, questions and answers with thought leaders. citybiz reaches business owners, C-level, senior managers and directors in 20 major U.S. city markets.