The chart illustrates the projected percentage of pension reforms across the top 10 U.S. states from 2020 to 2025, highlighting states that have shown strong fiscal discipline and effective long-term pension funding strategies. Wisconsin leads with the highest projected reform rate of 106.5%, reflecting outstanding management of public pension systems and financial sustainability. South Dakota follows with 98.6%, demonstrating a well-funded and efficient pension structure. Washington (96.1%) and New York (95%) also maintain robust pension reforms due to stable revenue systems and disciplined investment practices. States like Nebraska (94.4%), Idaho (93.5%), and North Carolina (92.7%) display consistent improvement in pension funding, supported by effective fiscal governance. Meanwhile, Oregon (91.9%), Utah (91.8%), and Tennessee (90.5%) also rank high, reflecting efforts to sustain pension stability and minimize long-term liabilities. Overall, the data suggests that these states prioritize financial prudence and employee benefit security through proactive pension reforms.
| Labels | 2020–2025 (Projected) (%) |
|---|---|
| Wisconsin | 106.5 |
| South Dakota | 98.6 |
| Washington | 96.1 |
| New York | 95 |
| Nebraska | 94.4 |
| Idaho | 93.5 |
| North Carolina | 92.7 |
| Oregon | 91.9 |
| Utah | 91.8 |
| Tennessee | 90.5 |
