Here's what counts as super rich in Utah

Yes, but: Utah's cutoff is lower than the national figure of $652,657, Axios' Alex Fitzpatrick reports.

• That speaks to the extraordinarily high incomes in the states where the richest Americans tend to cluster.

The intrigue: The states with the highest-earning top percentile tend to be either home to or in the commuter range of major tech and finance hubs, and thus the high-paying jobs those industries offer.

• Utah's tech sector is growing so quickly that today's top earners could be tomorrow's garden-variety yuppies.

Details: With the tech workforce expected to increase 32% in the next decade, Utah is projected to have the nation's fastest-growing tech sector, according to a March report by CompTIA, an IT training and certification group.

• Tech is making bigger gains than other fields — a pattern expected to continue at least until 2028, the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute reported last year.

Zoom out: Nationally, joining the 1% club is most expensive in Connecticut, where residents need to make at least $952,902 to be a member.

• The cutoff is higher than $700,000 in only seven states, including California, Colorado, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York and Washington.
• If your household income is over $560,000, you're in the top 1% in most states.

The big picture: The top 1% of U.S. families by wealth held more than one-third of the country's total wealth in 2019, the Congressional Budget Office reported last year.

• Meanwhile, "families in the bottom half ... held only 2% of total wealth" in 2019, per the CBO report.
• In Utah, the bottom half includes anyone making less than about $79,000, according to Census data.