California ranked first in WalletHub's comparison of diversity across all 50 states, with a score of 70.85, followed by Texas at 70.50. Michigan ranked 39th, while Ohio and Indiana tied at 36th. The annual analysis measured six broad categories, including racial and ethnic identity, socioeconomic background, language, religion, industry and household characteristics. California led cultural and linguistic diversity and ranked second in racial and ethnic diversity and educational-attainment diversity. West Virginia placed last with a score of 60.14. The findings come as the Census Bureau projects that the U.S. will no longer have a single racial or ethnic majority by 2060; between the 2010 and 2020 censuses, the likelihood that two Americans belonged to different racial or ethnic groups rose from 54.9% to 61.1%.