
Which Companies Lead Each U.S. State by Market Value?
Key Takeaways
- NVIDIA ($5.7 trillion), Microsoft ($3.9 trillion), SpaceX ($2.3 trillion), and Micron Technology ($1.2 trillion) are the four most valuable state leaders, accounting for 58% of the combined value of all 51 leaders.
- Just six state leaders are valued above $1 trillion, including Nebraska’s Berkshire Hathaway ($1.1 trillion) and Indiana’s Eli Lilly ($1.1 trillion).
- Industrial and materials companies lead the most states (15, or 16 including dual-classified SpaceX), followed by health care across nine states and Washington, D.C.
From California’s NVIDIA to Arkansas’ Walmart and Nebraska’s Berkshire Hathaway, America’s most valuable companies span a wide range of industries and states.
While a handful of technology giants dominate by valuation, the map reveals a broader corporate landscape, with industrial, health care, and financial companies leading across much of the country.
This graphic shows the most valuable company in all 50 U.S. states and Washington, D.C., using data from Stock Analysis as of October 7, 2026.
Companies are assigned to states by their principal executive offices in SEC filings and ranked by nominal equity market capitalization in U.S. dollars, including over-the-counter (OTC) stocks while excluding shell companies and pre-merger SPACs.
Every State’s Most Valuable Company by Market Cap
California and Washington occupy the top two positions, but several less obvious states also rank among the country’s corporate heavyweights. Idaho takes fourth place thanks to Micron Technology, while Nebraska and Indiana round out the trillion-dollar group with Berkshire Hathaway and Eli Lilly.
Together, these six companies represent the only state leaders valued above $1 trillion.
The table below ranks the most valuable company in each U.S. state and Washington, D.C., along with its market capitalization and sector:
| Rank | State or District | Company | Market Cap ($B) | Sector |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | California | NVIDIA | 5,734.2 | Technology |
| 2 | Washington | Microsoft | 3,933.8 | Technology |
| 3 | Texas | SpaceX | 2,274.8 | Technology / Industrial & Materials |
| 4 | Idaho | Micron Technology | 1,228.8 | Technology |
| 5 | Nebraska | Berkshire Hathaway | 1,084.0 | Finance |
| 6 | Indiana | Eli Lilly | 1,059.6 | Health Care |
| 7 | New York | JPMorgan Chase | 876.1 | Finance |
| 8 | Arkansas | Walmart | 858.1 | Consumer |
| 9 | New Jersey | Johnson & Johnson | 622.8 | Health Care |
| 10 | Illinois | AbbVie | 479.5 | Health Care |
| 11 | Florida | Palantir | 466.5 | Technology |
| 12 | North Carolina | Bank of America | 374.3 | Finance |
| 13 | Georgia | Coca-Cola | 369.2 | Consumer |
| 14 | Ohio | Procter & Gamble | 343.3 | Consumer |
| 15 | Minnesota | UnitedHealth Group | 337.5 | Health Care |
| 16 | Connecticut | Philip Morris International | 300.3 | Consumer |
| 17 | Massachusetts | GE Vernova | 265.6 | Industrial & Materials |
| 18 | Delaware | Marvell Technology | 249.6 | Technology |
| 19 | Virginia | RTX | 242.9 | Industrial & Materials |
| 20 | Arizona | Southern Copper | 169.3 | Industrial & Materials |
| 21 | D.C. | Danaher | 153.6 | Health Care |
| 22 | Colorado | Newmont | 118.3 | Industrial & Materials |
| 23 | Maryland | Lockheed Martin | 115.2 | Industrial & Materials |
| 24 | Rhode Island | CVS Health | 112.5 | Health Care |
| 25 | Michigan | Stryker | 105.6 | Health Care |
| 26 | Tennessee | HCA Healthcare | 95.1 | Health Care |
| 27 | Pennsylvania | Howmet Aerospace | 88.8 | Industrial & Materials |
| 28 | Missouri | Emerson Electric | 88.8 | Industrial & Materials |
| 29 | Oklahoma | Williams | 87.4 | Energy & Utilities |
| 30 | Oregon | Nike | 51.0 | Consumer |
| 31 | Louisiana | Entergy | 49.1 | Energy & Utilities |
| 32 | Wisconsin | Rockwell Automation | 49.1 | Industrial & Materials |
| 33 | Iowa | Vylor | 48.7 | Industrial & Materials |
| 34 | Kentucky | Humana | 47.6 | Health Care |
| 35 | Maine | IDEXX Laboratories | 39.9 | Health Care |
| 36 | New Hampshire | Iron Mountain | 34.5 | Real Estate |
| 37 | Alabama | Vulcan Materials | 31.6 | Industrial & Materials |
| 38 | South Carolina | Sunbelt Rentals | 30.6 | Industrial & Materials |
| 39 | Utah | Extra Space Storage | 29.1 | Real Estate |
| 40 | Nevada | Las Vegas Sands | 23.2 | Consumer |
| 41 | Montana | FICO | 14.7 | Technology |
| 42 | Mississippi | EastGroup Properties | 10.2 | Real Estate |
| 43 | Hawaii | Matson | 6.7 | Industrial & Materials |
| 44 | New Mexico | TXNM Energy | 6.4 | Energy & Utilities |
| 45 | North Dakota | Everus Construction Group | 6.4 | Industrial & Materials |
| 46 | West Virginia | United Bankshares | 6.2 | Finance |
| 47 | South Dakota | Black Hills | 5.8 | Energy & Utilities |
| 48 | Vermont | Casella Waste Systems | 5.3 | Industrial & Materials |
| 49 | Kansas | Seaboard | 3.9 | Industrial & Materials |
| 50 | Alaska | First National Bank Alaska | 1.0 | Finance |
| 51 | Wyoming | Universal Token | 0.2 | Technology |
Figures rounded. Market caps as of Oct. 7, 2026, except Universal Token (Oct. 6). Shell companies and pre-merger SPACs excluded.
The geographic distribution tells a different story from the valuation ranking. Industrial and materials businesses have a strong presence across the country, while major health care companies anchor states such as New Jersey, Illinois, Indiana, and Minnesota.
Financial companies also feature prominently, from JPMorgan Chase in New York to Bank of America in North Carolina and Berkshire Hathaway in Nebraska.
America’s sector mix contrasts sharply with Europe’s largest companies, where financial and energy firms lead 28 of 42 national markets and technology claims just one (ASML at $670.3 billion).
Tech Giants Tower Over Other State Leaders
The scale of America’s largest technology companies becomes even more striking when compared with the rest of the country.
NVIDIA, Microsoft, and SpaceX have a combined valuation of $11.94 trillion, exceeding the $10.79 trillion combined value of the other 48 state and D.C. leaders.

Adding Idaho’s Micron Technology brings the top four to $13.2 trillion, accounting for roughly 58% of the $22.7 trillion combined value of all 51 leaders.
NVIDIA remains an outlier, worth 46% more than runner-up Microsoft. Surging investment in artificial intelligence infrastructure has propelled NVIDIA, whose data center revenue more than doubled year over year in Q2 FY2027, as well as Idaho-based memory chipmaker Micron.
Beyond the top four, technology companies also lead Florida (Palantir at $466.5 billion), Delaware (Marvell Technology at $249.6 billion, based on its Wilmington principal executive offices), Montana (FICO at $14.7 billion), and Wyoming (Universal Token at $193 million).
Learn More on the Voronoi App
If you enjoyed today’s post, check out America’s Top 10 Biggest Semiconductor Firms on Voronoi.