As the pandemic reshaped work habits, remote working became widely accepted. Employers are now pushing for return-to-office policies. However, many employees are resisting this shift, valuing flexibility. WalletHub's analysis ranks states based on conditions that favor remote work, including internet costs and living conditions. Delaware emerges as the top state for remote opportunities, while Alaska ranks last due to poor work conditions. The findings highlight how state-specific factors can significantly influence the effectiveness and appeal of remote work arrangements.
Working from home can save people a lot of money on transportation expenses, as well as make their [lives] a lot more comfortable and their hours more flexible. However, things like energy costs, internet speed, home sizes and how many people live together can greatly impact people's savings and productivity. While work-from-home jobs can be done anywhere, certain states make the practice much better than others.
Delaware ranks as the top state for remote work, with more than 13% of the workforce currently working remotely. The state also tied for third for lowest internet cost and residents have more access to high-speed internet.
Utah has the lowest average retail price of electricity, as well as the largest homes in the country. Maryland has low internet costs, as well as larger houses.
The worst state for remote work is Alaska, which has a low percentage of potential remote workers and ranks last for work environment.
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