For the first time, Washington, D.C., has been included in the figures and tables shared in this report. With 2.1 times more actual tax revenues per capita than the U.S. average, Washington, D.C., has above-average capacity to fund higher education. However, the district allocates just 1.2% of its tax and lottery revenues to higher education, less than any of the 50 states and just 21% of the U.S. average. As a result, Washington, D.C., allocates just $142 per capita and $1.63 per $1,000 in personal income for higher education support, less than all but one state (New Hampshire). Still, because of its high wealth and tax capacity, Washington, D.C., allocated roughly three times the national average in state and local support per FTE (excluding federal stimulus) in both 2019 and 2020.