If Social Security Runs Out, How Long Will $2 Million Last in the Midwest?
vorDa / iStock.com
vorDa / iStock.com

Does your retirement fund have $2 million in savings? If you answered yes to that question, this amount of money would be able to pay for a minimum of 33 years of retirement in every state classified as part of the Midwest.

Be Aware: 6 Cash-Flow Mistakes Boomers Are Making With Their Retirement Savings

Find Out: How Much Money Is Needed To Be Considered Middle Class in Every State?

This information was pulled from a new GOBankingRates study analyzing how long $2 million in retirement savings could last in every U.S. state. A full methodology is available at the end of this article.

Even if Social Security runs out, $2 million is enough to fund a lengthy Midwest retirement.

tunart / Getty Images
tunart / Getty Images

Illinois

  • Annual expenditures: $57,383

  • Years $2 million will last: 34.9

  • National average: 33.3 years

Read More: How To Protect Your 401(k) From a Stock Market Crash

Trending Now: I’m Retired and Regret Claiming Social Security at 70 — Here’s Why

Tiago_Fernandez / Getty Images
Tiago_Fernandez / Getty Images

Indiana

  • Annual expenditures: $54,859

  • Years $2 million will last: 36.5

  • National average: 33.3 years

Learn More: 4 Reasons You Might Regret Moving To Florida for Retirement

Wirestock / Getty Images/iStockphoto
Wirestock / Getty Images/iStockphoto

Iowa

  • Annual expenditures: $54,319

  • Years $2 million will last: 36.8

  • National average: 33.3 years

DenisTangneyJr / iStock.com
DenisTangneyJr / iStock.com

Kansas

  • Annual expenditures: $52,095

  • Years $2 million will last: 38.4

  • National average: 33.3 years

Jonathon Post / iStock.com
Jonathon Post / iStock.com

Michigan

  • Annual expenditures: $55,460

  • Years $2 million will last: 36.1

  • National average: 33.3 years

Check Out: How Far $500,000 in Retirement Savings Plus Social Security Goes in Every State

Jacob Boomsma / Getty Images/iStockphoto
Jacob Boomsma / Getty Images/iStockphoto

Minnesota

  • Annual expenditures: $57,263

  • Years $2 million will last: 34.9

  • National average: 33.3 years

Art Wager / iStock.com
Art Wager / iStock.com

Missouri

  • Annual expenditures: $53,477

  • Years $2 million will last: 37.4

  • National average: 33.3 years

Jacob Boomsma / Getty Images/iStockphoto
Jacob Boomsma / Getty Images/iStockphoto

Nebraska

  • Annual expenditures: $55,761

  • Years $2 million will last: 35.9

  • National average: 33.3 years

That’s Interesting: 3 Things Retirees Should Sell To Build Their Retirement Savings

csfotoimages / Getty Images
csfotoimages / Getty Images

North Dakota

  • Annual expenditures: $55,340

  • Years $2 million will last: 36.1

  • National average: 33.3 years

halbergman / iStock.com
halbergman / iStock.com

Ohio

  • Annual expenditures: $57,023

  • Years $2 million will last: 35.1

  • National average: 33.3 years

DenisTangneyJr / iStock.com
DenisTangneyJr / iStock.com

South Dakota

  • Annual expenditures: $55,460

  • Years $2 million will last: 36.1

  • National average: 33.3 years

Discover More: 50 Cheapest Places To Retire Across America

Jon Mattrisch / Getty Images/iStockphoto
Jon Mattrisch / Getty Images/iStockphoto

Wisconsin

  • Annual expenditures: $59,666

  • Years $2 million will last: 33.5

  • National average: 33.3 years

Methodology: GOBankingRates found the national average annual expenditures for people 65 and older, sourced from the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ 2023 Consumer Expenditure Survey data. Then, GOBankingRates created (2) state-level annual expenditure estimates by multiplying the national figure by each state’s overall cost-of-living index score for 2024 from the Missouri Economic Research and Information Center. Finally, GOBankingRates found (3) how many years $2 million will last in each state by dividing $2 million by each state’s average annual expenditures estimate and its annual expenditures estimate minus yearly Social Security income. All data was collected on and is up to date as of March 7, 2025.