50
States ranked
1,312
Cities scored
49
Data sources
11
Scoring categories
America’s Dashboard

America's Dashboard ranks and scores all 50 US states and1,312 cities using real government data. Compare economy, safety, health, education, affordability, and more — free, transparent, and updated with the latest federal statistics.

Updated as each source publishes its latest release

Explore

  • All 50 states
  • 1,312 US cities
  • State rankings
  • Best places to live
  • Custom map builder
  • Compare states
  • Affordability
  • Migration flows
  • Career-market fit
  • Data stories

Rankings

  • Economy
  • Safety
  • Health
  • Education
  • Fiscal Health
  • Growth
  • Affordability
  • Environment
  • Outdoor Access
  • Transportation
  • Livability

Best for

  • Families
  • Retirees
  • Remote Workers
  • Young Professionals
  • Small Business
  • Outdoor Enthusiasts

Resources

  • Methodology
  • About
  • Newsroom

Data sources

Rankings are computed from publicly available federal and state government datasets, supplemented by a handful of published indexes (such as the Tax Foundation, Child Care Aware of America and Zillow Research). Figures are used as each source publishes them, including the FBI's own state crime estimates; nothing is synthetic or modeled by us, and every source is cited below.

  • Bureau of Labor Statistics, LAUS annual averages·
  • U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 1-year·
  • FBI Crime Data Explorer, estimated crimes by state·
  • CDC NCHS U.S. State Life Tables·
  • CDC BRFSS·
  • U.S. Census Bureau, ACS (table S2701)·
  • NAEP, The Nation's Report Card·
  • EDFacts adjusted cohort graduation rate (NCES)·
  • U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates·
  • Cook Political Report, PVI·
  • Tax Foundation, Facts & Figures·
  • ALEC Rich States Poor States·
  • WalletHub Tax Burden Study·
  • Zillow Research, Zillow Home Value Index·
  • BEA Regional Price Parities·
  • EPA AirData, Median AQI by County·
  • EIA State Electricity Profiles·
  • FEMA National Risk Index·
  • U.S. Census Bureau, Net Domestic Migration·
  • U.S. Census Bureau, ACS Broadband Subscriptions·
  • National Park Service API·
  • USGS Protected Areas Database (PAD-US)·
  • U.S. Census Bureau, County Business Patterns·
  • U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 1-year Commuting·
  • FHWA Highway Statistics·
  • U.S. Census Bureau, County Business Patterns·
  • EIA residential electricity prices·
  • EIA State Energy Data System, motor gasoline prices·
  • EIA Natural Gas Prices, residential·
  • Child Care Aware of America, Price & Supply·
  • Tax Foundation, State Income Tax Rates and Brackets·
  • BEA Regional Price Parities, goods·
  • NCES Common Core of Data (CCD)·
  • EDFacts ACGR Graduation Rates·
  • NCES School District Finance Survey (F-33)·
  • BEA GDP by State (SAGDP9)·
  • NASBO Fiscal Survey of States·
  • Census Bureau State Government Finances·
  • Pew Charitable Trusts Fiscal 50·
  • Pew Charitable Trusts, State Pension Funding·
  • S&P/Moody's via Ballotpedia·
  • Bureau of Labor Statistics, OES·
  • IRS Statistics of Income, State-to-State Migration·
  • U.S. Census Bureau, ACS State-to-State Migration Flows·
  • Zillow Research, Home Values, Rents & Market Metrics·
  • FBI Crime Data Explorer, city police agency reports·
  • CDC PLACES, city health estimates·
  • NOAA U.S. Climate Normals·
  • EPA National Walkability Index
© 2026 America's Dashboard. All rights reserved.Privacy policy·Terms of service·Not affiliated with any government agency.
America’s Dashboard
HousingMigrationStatesCities
Stories
Home/States/Kansas/Manhattan

Kansas·Pop. 54,239·Smaller cities

Is Manhattan a Good Place to Live? Manhattan, Kansas: cost of living, crime, schools and rankings

Manhattan ranks #691 of the 1,312 US cities we track, #304 of 524 smaller cities and #13 of 20 in Kansas. Against similar-size cities it stands out for short commutes (17.3 min, #37 of 524) and low rents ($1,003/mo, #43 of 524), and trails on high poverty (23.3%, #487 of 524) and low household income ($60,172, #442 of 524).

Manhattan vs similar-size cities →Manhattan vs the rest of Kansas →Cost of living →
Composite score
55.1C+
All US cities we track
#691 of 1,312
Cities of 50,000 to 100,000
#304 of 524
Cities in Kansas
#13 of 20

Scored on 9 of 11 categories with local data. How the score works

NumbersNumbersCost of livingCostSafetySafetyIncome & jobsJobsPeoplePeopleSchools & healthSchoolsCommute & climateCommuteAir & hazardsHazardsSimilar citiesSimilarIn the stateIn stateScoreScoreFAQFAQ
Top ↑

Manhattan by the numbers

The measures people check first, each with Manhattan's rank among the tracked cities and the US figure (or the similar-size median where there is no national figure).

Median household income
$60,172
#1044 of 1,312 (1 = highest) · US $83,163
Typical home value
$298,350
#373 of 1,187 (1 = cheapest) · US $368,697
Median rent (Census)
$1,003/mo
#216 of 1,309 (1 = cheapest) · similar-size $1,633/mo
Cost of living index
90.2
#211 of 1,308 (1 = cheapest) · US 100
Average commute
17.3 min
#156 of 1,312 (1 = shortest) · similar-size 25.1 min

No crime figure is shown for Manhattan: no police agency reports to the FBI for it alone. See Is Manhattan safe?

What is the cost of living in Manhattan?

Manhattan's cost of living index is 90.2, 10% below the US level of 100 and #211 of 1,308 cities with data (1 = cheapest). Median rent is $1,003/mo against $1,633/mo in similar-size cities. The typical home is worth $298,350, 20% above the typical Kansas home ($249,603).

Cost of living and housing in Manhattan
MeasureManhattanKansasKSSimilar-size citiesUS
Cost of living indexBEA Regional Price Parities, metro area · rank 1 = cheapestSimilar-size 102.4 · US 10090.2#211 of 1,30890.1102.4100
Typical home valueZillow Home Value Index · rank 1 = cheapestSimilar-size $431,438 · US $368,697$298,350#373 of 1,187$249,603$431,438$368,697
Typical asking rentZillow Observed Rent Index · rank 1 = cheapestSimilar-size $1,884/mo · US $1,948/mo$1,338/mo#196 of 1,115—$1,884/mo$1,948/mo
Median home value (Census)Census ACS · rank 1 = cheapestSimilar-size $401,950$246,700#387 of 1,309—$401,950—
Median rent (Census)Census ACS · rank 1 = cheapestSimilar-size $1,633/mo$1,003/mo#216 of 1,309—$1,633/mo—
Home value to incomeCensus ACS · rank 1 = lowestSimilar-size 4.5x4.1x#604 of 1,309—4.5x—
Rent as a share of incomeCensus ACS · rank 1 = lowestSimilar-size 22.2%20%#447 of 1,309—22.2%—

Rank is among the tracked cities with data for that measure. Similar-size cities are the 524 cities of 50,000 to 100,000 we track (median). Kansas is the statewide figure. — means our sources have no statewide or national figure for that measure. Zillow figures track homes and rentals on the market now; Census figures are survey medians of all homes and leases, so the two differ.

Manhattan housing market · August

Typical home value
$298,350
+4.9% in 1 yr · +26.8% in 5 yr · Kansas $250K
Typical rent
$1,338/mo
+4.4% in 1 yr · asking rent, all home types
Kansas market
Warm
25% price cuts · 39 days to pending
Value vs. state
+20%
Manhattan vs. typical Kansas home

Typical home value is a monthly index of homes in the middle third of the market; the Census figures above are survey medians and will differ. Source in the data sources list below. Manhattan is in the Manhattan, KS metro.

Kansas housing market →
  • Run a household budget for Kansas →

Is Manhattan safe?

No police agency reports crime to the FBI for Manhattan alone, which is typical of places policed by a county sheriff, so we don't publish a Manhattan crime rate or rank it on safety. Kansas as a whole records 457 violent crimes per 100,000 residents against 328 nationally.

  • Safest cities in Kansas →
  • Safest states →

What do people earn in Manhattan?

The median household in Manhattan earns $60,172, 28% below the US figure of $83,163 and 20% below Kansas ($75,514). Unemployment is 3.1% (US 4.3%). 23.3% of residents live below the poverty line. The population grew 0.8% in the latest year (US +0.5%).

Income and jobs in Manhattan
MeasureManhattanKansasKSSimilar-size citiesUS
Median household incomeCensus ACS · rank 1 = highestSimilar-size $83,646 · US $83,163$60,172#1044 of 1,312$75,514$83,646$83,163
Unemployment rateBLS LAUS · rank 1 = lowestSimilar-size 4.2% · US 4.3%3.1%#131 of 1,0583.8%4.2%4.3%
Poverty rateCensus ACS · rank 1 = lowestSimilar-size 10.8%23.3%#1200 of 1,312—10.8%—
Population growth, one yearCensus population estimates · rank 1 = fastestSimilar-size +0.2% · US +0.5%+0.8%#279 of 1,132+0.4%+0.2%+0.5%

Rank is among the tracked cities with data for that measure. Similar-size cities are the 524 cities of 50,000 to 100,000 we track (median). Kansas is the statewide figure. — means our sources have no statewide or national figure for that measure.

  • Wages by occupation and metro →

Who lives in Manhattan?

The median resident of Manhattan is 25.7 years old, against 37.7 in similar-size cities. 53.3% of adults have a bachelor's degree or more, #210 of 1,312 cities (1 = highest). 43.5% of occupied homes are lived in by their owners; the rest are rented.

Who lives in Manhattan
MeasureManhattanSimilar-size citiesUS
Median ageCensus ACSSimilar-size 37.725.737.7—
Adults with a bachelor's degree or moreCensus ACS · rank 1 = highestSimilar-size 35.1%53.3%#210 of 1,31235.1%—
Homes lived in by their ownerCensus ACSSimilar-size 61.7%43.5%61.7%—

Rank is among the tracked cities with data for that measure. Similar-size cities are the 524 cities of 50,000 to 100,000 we track (median). — means our sources have no national figure for that measure.

How are Manhattan's schools and health?

Manhattan's 11 public schools graduate 82% of students in four years (Kansas 89.1%), with 14.9 students per teacher and $13,446 spent per pupil. 27.1% of adults are obese and 7.1% have diabetes, against similar-size city medians of 31.9% and 11%.

Schools and health in Manhattan
MeasureManhattanKansasKSSimilar-size citiesUS
High school graduation rateDepartment of Education EDFacts · rank 1 = highestSimilar-size 89%82%#809 of 1,06389.1%89%—
Students per teacherNCES Common Core of Data · rank 1 = fewestSimilar-size 16.414.9#445 of 1,188—16.4—
Spending per pupilNCES school finance survey · rank 1 = mostSimilar-size $15,354$13,446#773 of 1,188—$15,354—
Adult obesityCDC PLACES · rank 1 = lowestSimilar-size 31.9%27.1%#229 of 1,311—31.9%—
Adult diabetesCDC PLACES · rank 1 = lowestSimilar-size 11%7.1%#52 of 1,311—11%—
Adults with frequent mental distressCDC PLACES · rank 1 = lowestSimilar-size 16.7%20.1%#1183 of 1,311—16.7%—
Adults without health insuranceCDC PLACES · rank 1 = lowestSimilar-size 10.1%9.7%#622 of 1,311—10.1%—

Rank is among the tracked cities with data for that measure. Similar-size cities are the 524 cities of 50,000 to 100,000 we track (median). Kansas is the statewide figure. — means our sources have no statewide or national figure for that measure. 6,549 students are enrolled in Manhattan's public schools.

What are the commute and weather like in Manhattan?

The average commute in Manhattan is 17.3 minutes (Kansas 20); 0.2% of workers take transit and 12.6% work from home. On the EPA's walkability index Manhattan scores 9 of 20 (below average walkable), #835 of 1,312 cities (1 = most walkable). Summers average 77.6°F and winters 31.8°F, with 35.8 inches of precipitation a year.

How people get to work in Manhattan
MeasureManhattanKansasKSSimilar-size citiesUS
Average commuteCensus ACS · rank 1 = shortestSimilar-size 25.1 min17.3 min#156 of 1,31220 min25.1 min—
Commutes of an hour or moreCensus ACS · rank 1 = fewestSimilar-size 6.5%4.2%#431 of 1,3124%6.5%—
Drive alone to workCensus ACSSimilar-size 70.8%68.4%76%70.8%—
Take transit to workCensus ACSSimilar-size 1.1%0.2%0.3%1.1%—
Walk to workCensus ACSSimilar-size 1.4%6.6%2.3%1.4%—
Bike to workCensus ACSSimilar-size 0.2%0.7%0.3%0.2%—
Work from homeCensus ACSSimilar-size 13.7%12.6%10.3%13.7%—
Walkability index (1 to 20)EPA National Walkability Index · rank 1 = most walkableSimilar-size 11.19#835 of 1,312—11.1—

Rank is among the tracked cities with data for that measure. Similar-size cities are the 524 cities of 50,000 to 100,000 we track (median). Kansas is the statewide figure. — means our sources have no statewide or national figure for that measure. The walkability index is the EPA's, averaged over the city's neighborhoods by population.

Average highs, lows and precipitation by month
100°10°
40
45
56
66
76
86
91
89
81
69
55
43
5.5″
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Monthly climate normals for Manhattan
MonthAverage high (°F)Average low (°F)Precipitation (inches)
Jan39.618.70.6
Feb45.122.11.1
Mar56.331.52.2
Apr66.442.23.4
May75.954.15.2
Jun85.864.35.5
Jul90.869.34.6
Aug8966.44.4
Sep81.357.13.4
Oct69.144.12.5
Nov54.631.81.6
Dec4322.51.2

Top: average low to average high, °F. Bottom: precipitation, inches. NOAA 30-year climate normals at Manhattan.

Climate in Manhattan
MeasureManhattanSimilar-size citiesUS
Average temperatureNOAA climate normalsSimilar-size 58.1°F55°F58.1°F—
Summer average (Jun–Aug)NOAA climate normalsSimilar-size 74.2°F77.6°F74.2°F—
Winter average (Dec–Feb)NOAA climate normalsSimilar-size 40.8°F31.8°F40.8°F—
Precipitation a yearNOAA climate normalsSimilar-size 38.3 in35.8 in38.3 in—

Rank is among the tracked cities with data for that measure. Similar-size cities are the 524 cities of 50,000 to 100,000 we track (median). — means our sources have no national figure for that measure. NOAA 30-year climate normals at Manhattan.

What are the air quality and natural hazard risks in Manhattan?

The EPA has no air-quality monitor in Manhattan's county, so we have no air reading for it. Relative to other US counties, FEMA's National Risk Index puts Riley County's biggest natural hazard losses in wildfire, ice storm, and tornado, with expected yearly losses of 0.13% of building value, lower than 64% of US counties.

Air quality and natural hazards around Manhattan
MeasureManhattanSimilar-size citiesUS
Yearly hazard losses, share of building value (county)FEMA National Risk Index · rank 1 = lowestSimilar-size 0.15%0.13%#500 of 1,3120.15%—

Rank is among the tracked cities with data for that measure. Similar-size cities are the 524 cities of 50,000 to 100,000 we track (median). — means our sources have no national figure for that measure. County figures for Riley County: the EPA measures air at monitors and FEMA estimates hazard losses by county, not by city.

Natural hazard losses, Riley County

HazardYearly lossHigher than
Wildfire0.011%86% of counties
Ice storm0.0038%84% of counties
Tornado0.017%80% of counties
Winter weather0.001%79% of counties
Strong wind0.0039%68% of counties
Hail0.0018%46% of counties
Inland flooding0.076%44% of counties

FEMA National Risk Index: expected yearly building losses from each hazard as a share of the county's building value, compared with every US county exposed to that hazard. Loss rates, unlike FEMA's risk ratings, do not rise just because a county has more property.

How does Manhattan compare with similar-size cities?

Manhattan is one of 524 cities of 50,000 to 100,000 we track and ranks #304 of them on overall score. The table sets it beside the 8 cities in other states closest to its population of 54,239.

CityRankScoreIncomeRentViolent crimeCommute
Manhattan, KSPop. 54,239#69155.1$60,172$1,003/mono data17.3 min
Little Elm, TXPop. 54,820#60156.7$119,219$1,953/mopart year34.6 min
Peabody, MAPop. 54,695#32261.6$96,657$1,950/mo29225.8 min
Westfield, INPop. 54,677#2072.7$122,789$1,667/mo6625.1 min
Rocky Mount, NCPop. 54,297#121644.4$55,534$957/mo67220.6 min
Kentwood, MIPop. 54,296#77253.8$74,373$1,260/mo58319.7 min
Hacienda Heights, CAPop. 54,291#75454.1$109,193$2,300/mono data33.8 min
Twin Falls, IDPop. 54,164#62756.3$61,205$1,082/mo35915.7 min
Pensacola, FLPop. 54,036#83552.7$74,212$1,322/mopart year22 min

Rank is overall rank of 1,312. Income is median household income; rent is Census median rent; violent crime is per 100,000 residents as reported to the FBI ("no data" and "incomplete" are explained on each city's page).

  • All 1,312 cities →

How does Manhattan compare with the rest of Kansas?

Manhattan ranks #13 of the 20 Kansas cities we track, with a score of 55.1 against Kansas's statewide 55.1. Its households earn 20% below the Kansas median. Homes are 20% above the typical Kansas home.

CityRank in KSScoreIncomeRentViolent crime
Leawood, KSPop. 33,809#172.6$185,625$1,983/mo71
Olathe, KSPop. 145,057#268.4$114,009$1,314/mo230
Lenexa, KSPop. 58,384#368.3$103,239$1,454/mo180
Overland Park, KSPop. 200,306#467.9$104,834$1,515/mo161
Prairie Village, KSPop. 22,874#567.1$113,530$1,794/mo96
Shawnee, KSPop. 68,542#666.0$109,940$1,322/mo228
Gardner, KSPop. 24,526#764.8$96,818$1,306/mo185
Salina, KSPop. 46,307#858.2$61,783$959/mo449
Dodge City, KSPop. 27,613#957.4$68,721$1,045/mo185
Garden City, KSPop. 27,819#1056.5$72,865$1,052/mo486
Lawrence, KSPop. 96,051#1156.0$65,009$1,091/mo441
Derby, KSPop. 26,062#1255.8$84,112$1,136/mopart year
Manhattan, KSPop. 54,239#1355.1$60,172$1,003/mono data
Emporia, KSPop. 24,131#1453.7$52,704$815/mo266
Junction City, KSPop. 22,331#1553.2$61,181$1,024/mo609
Leavenworth, KSPop. 37,195#1653.0$72,987$1,229/mo455
Topeka, KSPop. 125,786#1750.5$56,956$979/mo882
Hutchinson, KSPop. 39,709#1850.0$58,687$881/mo608
Wichita, KSPop. 397,945#1947.1$64,620$975/mo1,209
Kansas City, KSPop. 155,135#2045.5$62,401$1,123/mo981

All 20 Kansas cities we track, by overall score. Kansas statewide: median income $75,514, violent crime 457.2 per 100,000.

  • Is Kansas a good place to live? →
  • Kansas vs its neighbors →
  • Who is moving to Kansas →

How is Manhattan's score calculated?

Manhattan scores 55.1 out of 100, #691 of 1,312 (grade C+, which follows rank). It is scored on the 9 of 11 categories with local data; safety and outdoor access are left out rather than filled with Kansas's statewide figure, and the other weights are scaled up to fill the gap. Each score is compared with the median of similar-size cities, which are scored the same way.

  • Economy
    City data · 18% of score

    Median household income and unemployment in Manhattan. Similar-size median 55.5.

    51.5
  • Health
    City data · 15% of score

    Adult obesity, diabetes and frequent mental distress in Manhattan. Similar-size median 58.9.

    66.1
  • Education
    City data · 15% of score

    Graduation rate, students per teacher and spending per pupil in Manhattan's public schools. Similar-size median 55.2.

    52.4
  • Affordability
    City data · 12% of score

    Manhattan's home values and rents and its metro area's price level. Similar-size median 59.3.

    80.9
  • Household finances
    City data · 10% of score

    Median household income and poverty rate in Manhattan. Similar-size median 56.1.

    23.4
  • Growth
    City data · 9% of score

    Population growth and unemployment in Manhattan. Similar-size median 42.4.

    52.4
  • Transportation
    City data · 9% of score

    Commute time, long commutes, driving alone, transit, walking, cycling and working from home in Manhattan. Similar-size median 50.0.

    59.1
  • Walkability
    City data · 9% of score

    The EPA's walkability index across Manhattan's neighborhoods. Similar-size median 53.2.

    42.1
  • Environment
    City data, some inputs missing · 5% of score

    Air quality and natural hazard losses in the county. One input is missing, so the score uses the others. Similar-size median 50.8.

    63.6
  • Safety
    Not scored

    No FBI figures from a police agency serving Manhattan alone.

    —
  • Outdoor access
    Not scored

    No city-level park or public land measure exists, so outdoor access is not scored for cities.

    —

Bar: Manhattan's category score out of 100. Tick: median of the 524 cities of 50,000 to 100,000 we track. Shares of score are the category weights rescaled over the categories Manhattan has data for. City scores use city formulas and are not on the same scale as state scores. Grades follow rank among the 1,312 cities. Methodology

Frequently asked questions about living in Manhattan

Is Manhattan, KS a good place to live?

Manhattan ranks #691 of the 1,312 US cities we track, #304 of 524 smaller cities and #13 of 20 in Kansas. Against similar-size cities it stands out for short commutes (17.3 min, #37 of 524) and low rents ($1,003/mo, #43 of 524), and trails on high poverty (23.3%, #487 of 524) and low household income ($60,172, #442 of 524).

What is the cost of living in Manhattan?

Manhattan's cost of living index is 90.2, 10% below the US level of 100 and #211 of 1,308 cities with data (1 = cheapest). Median rent is $1,003/mo against $1,633/mo in similar-size cities. The typical home is worth $298,350, 20% above the typical Kansas home ($249,603).

Is Manhattan safe?

No police agency reports crime to the FBI for Manhattan alone, which is typical of places policed by a county sheriff, so we don't publish a Manhattan crime rate or rank it on safety. Kansas as a whole records 457 violent crimes per 100,000 residents against 328 nationally.

What is the median household income in Manhattan?

The median household in Manhattan earns $60,172, 28% below the US figure of $83,163 and 20% below Kansas ($75,514). Unemployment is 3.1% (US 4.3%). 23.3% of residents live below the poverty line. The population grew 0.8% in the latest year (US +0.5%).

How much is rent in Manhattan?

Median rent in Manhattan is $1,003/mo (Census), #216 of 1,309 cities with data (1 = cheapest). The typical asking rent for a unit on the market now is $1,338/mo, against $1,948/mo nationally. Median rent takes 20% of the median household's income.

How much does a house cost in Manhattan?

The typical home value in Manhattan is $298,350, up 4.9% in a year, against $249,603 for Kansas and $368,697 nationally. The Census median value of owner-occupied homes is $246,700.

How are the public schools in Manhattan?

Manhattan's 11 public schools graduate 82% of students in four years (Kansas 89.1%), with 14.9 students per teacher and $13,446 spent per pupil.

How long is the commute in Manhattan?

The average commute is 17.3 minutes, #156 of 1,312 cities (1 = shortest), against 20 minutes across Kansas. 4.2% of workers spend an hour or more getting to work.

What is the weather like in Manhattan?

Manhattan averages 55°F over the year, 77.6°F in summer and 31.8°F in winter, with 35.8 inches of precipitation. Figures are NOAA climate normals.

Is Manhattan walkable?

Manhattan scores 9 out of 20 on the EPA's National Walkability Index (below average walkable), #835 of 1,312 cities (1 = most walkable). The index weighs street intersection density, distance to transit and the mix of homes and jobs in each neighborhood.

What natural disasters is Manhattan at risk for?

Relative to other US counties, FEMA's National Risk Index puts Riley County's biggest natural hazard losses in wildfire, ice storm, and tornado, with expected yearly losses of 0.13% of building value, lower than 64% of US counties.

Who lives in Manhattan?

Manhattan has 54,239 residents. The median resident of Manhattan is 25.7 years old, against 37.7 in similar-size cities. 53.3% of adults have a bachelor's degree or more, #210 of 1,312 cities (1 = highest). 43.5% of occupied homes are lived in by their owners; the rest are rented.

How does Manhattan compare with the rest of Kansas?

Manhattan ranks #13 of the 20 Kansas cities we track, with a score of 55.1 against Kansas's statewide 55.1. Its households earn 20% below the Kansas median. Homes are 20% above the typical Kansas home.

What cities are similar in size to Manhattan?

The tracked cities in other states closest to Manhattan's population of 54,239 are Little Elm, TX (#601 overall), Peabody, MA (#322 overall), Westfield, IN (#20 overall), Rocky Mount, NC (#1216 overall), and Kentwood, MI (#772 overall). Manhattan is #691.