Well first off I think you are wrong
Long Island’s median household income varies heavily by county. Recent Census data sets the median household income at
$143,144 for
Nassau County and
$126,863 for
Suffolk County. Both figures are significantly higher than the national median of roughly $83,700.
Average per-capita incomes are
$64,198 in Nassau and
$57,164 in Suffolk.
On Long Island, a middle-class household income generally ranges from roughly
$70,000 to over $200,000 annually as of 2025, driven by high housing and tax costs. While state-level data suggests a $56k–$168k range, local, high-cost-of-living estimates indicate a family of four often needs a household income closer to
$200,000+ to feel securely middle-class.
Why don't you question when a CEO gives himself a million dollar raise? Why are you doing this to workers?
Why you ask?
On average, union workers make significantly more than their nonunion counterparts. According to data from the
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, full-time union wage and salary workers typically earn around 15% to 20% more per week than nonunion employees in similar fields.
Because they aren't suckers like non union workers.