To crow from below,  

Really, you come back with the idea that the blue states are doing well because of GDP per Capita, Really!

High levels of GDP per capita do not necessarily mean high levels of household disposable income or even measure of material well-being.  First of all not all income generated by production remains in the state.  Secondly, in larger populated states, large parts of the GDP is retained by corporations and governments and not retained by households.  The reverse is true about most red states, smaller governments, large percentage of small businesses.  Larger percentage of money stays in the households of the state.  I think you live in Georgia, your biggest company is Home Depot.  Home Depot reported $108.2B revenue, all of it reported as income, how much of it ever got to the households within the state, not much!  But then, Georgia is doing much better than totally blue states like California.

I posted the increase or gain in gdp per state and it is obvious that red states are increasing or growing at a higher rate then blue states.  They are doing much better, many are at full employment, and doing awesome.