SC's Per Capita
sinclair
Strip Club Nation
Oregon 40,756
West Virginia 42,114
Nevada 56,261
Wyoming 62,625
South Dakota 62,629
Hawaii 68,015
New Jersey 70,902
Wisconsin 75,826
Oklahoma 76,558
District of Columbia 85,960
Iowa 87,039
South Carolina 87,271
Ohio 87,398
Florida 90,828
Indiana 93,968
Louisiana 96,455
Connecticut 99,280
Alaska 101,462
Kansas 101,897
North Carolina 104,786
Montana 109,935
Pennsylvania 110,609
Michigan 112,314
Maryland 113,207
Arizona 114,143
Kentucky 114,194
Texas 114,820
Rhode Island 116,952
Alabama 129,182
North Dakota 134,518
Georgia 153,772
New York 153,794
Idaho 156,758
Nebraska 182,634
New Mexico 187,198
Illinois 188,662
Colorado 209,550
California 210,474
Minnesota 212,157
Massachussetts 218,254
Missouri 221,812
Delaware 224,484
Virginia 235,324
Tennessee 264,421
Maine 265,672
Mississippi 296,730
Utah 307,098
Vermont 312,871
Arkansas 323,991
Washington 480,324
New Hampshire 658,235
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My area, Virginia, sucks when it comes to strip clubs.
There aren't many to pick from and because of that the cost of everything is higher than in most other states.
Lap dances STARTING at $50 bones. Shits ridiculous.
But this chart shows there aren't too many clubs, they're just not properly distributed.
1. Oregon and Washington are adjoining states but at opposite ends of the chart. What's in the water in the Columbia River?
2. Note how skewed the distribution is by population: The five most populous states are: CA, Fl, IL, NY, and TX. Of those, only FL is in the top half of the list.
3. Others have produced this chart before. What would be really interesting to see, is if there's a correlation to income by state. I just located an income table. I'll try to get to posting a distribution by income later today.
If enough men are close, someone will open a SC. A larger population means more clubs. Enough clubs competing for our business and some clubs will have "looser" oversight than others. If there are a number of clubs competing for business, then there will be a lot of dancers in those clubs competing for our money. Dancers will go where the clubs are! Enough competition, and extras will be available!
City of Industry, CA comes somewhat close with ~800 residents and ~6 clubs.
It seems that a very big variable has to do with local ordinances.
local laws (or state law, for example OR) are a huge component in how many SCs exist