Here are the top 10 best and worst states for older adults in the workplace

More older adults remain on the job market.

As people live longerMany elderly people give up retirement at the traditional 65 -year -old age. While many want to continue working to stay committed and connected, others cannot afford any alternative.

Today, more than 11 million elderly people are on the job market. By 2030, when all the baby boomers are 65 years old and more, almost 10% of the workforce will include the elderly.

With significant demographic changes already at stake on five generation labor, finding a place where working is more relevant than ever.

AgeA digital life directory platform analyzed data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Census Bureau and the Federation of Tax Administrators to classify the best and the worst states (plus the Columbia district), for elderly workers.

After taking into account the median income of a state, income tax, remote labor policies, labor participation, business growth rate and age-related discrimination, northeast and western states were the highest as the best places for the elderly to work, while the southern states were basically.

Washington dominated the list “because of its solid commercial environment, without individual income tax and the highest rate of growth of new businesses last year (88.6%)”, according to the report. “He also has a high median income for senior households ($ 63,963) and a strong home work culture (22.4% of the elderly are distant).”

It was followed by New Hampshire and Alaska.

In Mississippi, the worst state for elderly workers, the participation of labor in elderly workers was low and there were 188 discrimination complaints based on 100,000 workers.

Here are the 10 best states for older workers:

Here are the 10 worst states for older workers:

To find out more about aging:

• The healthiest agers have followed this diet, according to a 30 -year longevity study.
• These are the 3 best regrets at the end of life, according to a downside at bedside of more than 1,000 patients past
• JPMorgan warns that a major demographic shock translates into the world will lead to a social security cliff by 2033

This story was initially presented on Fortune.com