A record number of older Americans, totaling 11.2 million, are currently in the workforce, with projections of 14.8 million by 2033. Factors motivating this trend include financial need and personal satisfaction. The platform Seniorly identified the best states for older workers in 2025, focusing on aspects like labor force participation, remote work, and income levels. Washington ranked highest due to no personal income tax and strong business growth. Other top states included New Hampshire, Alaska, Maryland, and Colorado, all scoring well on labor force participation and income.
"Washington ranked first due to its strong business environment, with no personal income tax and the highest rate of new business growth last year (88.6 percent)."
"While financial necessity plays a role in keeping many seniors employed, others choose to extend their careers for personal fulfillment, mental stimulation, and the social connections their jobs provide."
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