Every dataset DigitalWealthSource publishes, in one place: 5 original data studies and 3 statistics pages, with 12 CSV files, the method behind each one and a line you can paste to cite it. All of it is free to cite and reuse with attribution.
Updated September 28, 2026. Machine-readable catalog: /data/datasets.json.
You may quote, chart and republish these figures and files, in print or online, as long as you credit DigitalWealthSource and link to the source page. Each entry below carries a ready-made citation. The CSV files hold the same numbers as the tables on the pages they come from; when a page is updated, its files are rebuilt from it.
Update schedules differ. The inflation statistics page and the household inflation study are recomputed with every consumer price index release, so their files change monthly; the credit card and student loan statistics follow the New York Fed's quarterly household debt report and federal student aid data; and the original data studies are re-issued once a year. Every file lists figures as they appear on the page, with units in the column headings.
Methods and sources are stated on each page: government data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Federal Reserve, the New York Fed, Federal Student Aid, the Social Security Administration and the IRS, combined in DigitalWealthSource's own analysis. Press summaries and study highlights are on the Research & Data page.
Original computed dataset estimating the after-tax, cost-of-living-adjusted real value of a $100,000 single-filer salary in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Combines 2024 BEA Regional Price Parities, 2026 federal income-tax brackets and the standard deduction, FICA, and modeled state income-tax effective rates.
Original computed dataset showing, for eight representative credit-card balances at the 2026 average APR of 21.52%, how long minimum-only payments take, the total interest paid, the payback multiple, and the savings from freezing the payment at today's minimum. Built from standard amortization math.
Original computed dataset showing the number of years to financial independence (a portfolio equal to 25x annual spending) for savings rates from 5% to 75% of take-home pay, assuming a 5% real return and starting from zero. The result is independent of income level.
Original computed dataset showing the Social Security retired-worker benefit as a percentage of the full (primary insurance amount) benefit at each claiming age from 62 to 70 for the full-retirement-age-67 cohort, the monthly and annual benefit on a 2,000-dollar full benefit, the lifetime-dollar break-even age versus claiming at 62, and cumulative benefits collected by ages 80, 85, 90 and 95. Based on SSA actuarial reduction and delayed-retirement-credit factors.
We priced the spending of 17 household types, from BLS Consumer Expenditure data, at the latest CPI changes. See whose inflation runs hottest, why gasoline drives every group, and how to find your own rate.
What a quarter-point Fed hike adds to credit card interest per person in all 50 states and DC, and what every prime-rate hiking cycle since 1979 would cost at today's balances.
What cash really earns after federal and state tax and 3.4% inflation in all 50 states and DC, at three incomes, and where Treasury bills beat savings accounts by the most.
Reported internet crime and scam losses per resident in all 50 states and DC from the FBI's 2025 data, the share lost by people 60 and older, losses by age, and the steps that protect a family.
Americans owed $1.26 trillion on credit cards in mid-2026 across 653.6 million accounts. Balances, interest rates, delinquency by age, state figures and utilization from the New York Fed and the Federal Reserve, with sources and dates.
Americans owe $1.651 trillion in student loans. 9.3 million federal borrowers are in default and 10.6% of balances are 90+ days late. Figures by age, debt size, repayment plan and state from Federal Student Aid and the New York Fed, with sources and dates.
Mortgage rates (Freddie Mac PMMS), home prices (Census, FHFA), payment-to-income by year, homeownership and household mortgage debt (New York Fed), with a state table of FHFA house price changes.
Official U.S. inflation statistics for 2026: the latest CPI, core inflation, every major category, what's driving prices and the cost of living since 2020.
Median annual childcare prices by state for center-based infant care, center-based preschool and home-based infant care, from the Labor Department's National Database of Childcare Prices (latest year per state, mostly 2022), with the data year for each state.
The datasets.json catalog lists every dataset with its title, description, page, methodology link, update schedule, file URLs and citation, in one JSON file. The site's llms.txt summarizes the same library for language models, and each dataset is also described in schema.org Dataset markup on this page.
Yes. The figures and CSV files in this library are free to quote, chart and republish, in print or online, with credit to DigitalWealthSource and a link to the source page.
Use the citation line under each dataset: the publisher, the page title, the date it was last updated and its URL. For a figure that changes monthly, such as an inflation rate, include the month it refers to.
The inflation statistics and the household inflation study are recomputed with every monthly CPI release. The credit card and student loan statistics are refreshed each quarter as new New York Fed and federal student aid data arrive, and the original studies are re-issued once a year.
From government sources, including the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Federal Reserve, the New York Fed, Federal Student Aid, the Social Security Administration and the IRS, combined in DigitalWealthSource's own analysis. Each page names its sources and explains its method.