The chart shows that New York experienced the largest drop in retail foot traffic between 2015 and 2025 at 37%, indicating a significant shift away from traditional in-store shopping. Both Illinois and California recorded a 30% decline, reflecting major changes in consumer behavior in key economic hubs. Pennsylvania follows with a 28% decrease, while Ohio registered a 24% reduction. Texas and Florida saw declines of 23% and 22%, respectively, underscoring broader retail disruptions across major states. Massachusetts reported a 21% drop, while Michigan recorded 19%, and Georgia showed the lowest in the top ten at 17%. These trends highlight a nationwide movement toward digital and online shopping alternatives, reducing the reliance on physical retail locations and reshaping local economies.
| Labels | Total Decline in Foot Traffic 2015–2025 (%) |
|---|---|
| New York | 37 |
| Illinois | 30 |
| California | 30 |
| Pennsylvania | 28 |
| Ohio | 24 |
| Texas | 23 |
| Florida | 22 |
| Massachusetts | 21 |
| Michigan | 19 |
| Georgia | 17 |
