Des Moines, Iowa – Despite a slight drop in the rankings from last year, Des Moines has once again secured its position among the top 20 best places to live in the United States, as declared by the prestigious U.S.
News & World Report.
For those who call central Iowa their home, this news comes as no surprise.
Des Moines has consistently impressed with its quality of life, and it has been recognized once again in the highly anticipated annual rankings by the US World and News report.
This year, Des Moines claimed the 19th spot on the list, surpassing Grand Rapids, MI, but falling short when compared to cities like Green Bay, Colorado Springs, and San Jose.
The report takes into account various factors such as job market, affordability, quality of education, healthcare, and overall desirability when determining the rankings.
Des Moines has been applauded for its strong job market, boasting a diverse range of industries that contribute to its economic stability and growth.
Residents of Des Moines also benefit from its affordability, making it an attractive choice for individuals and families seeking a high standard of living without the exorbitant costs typically associated with larger metropolitan areas.
The city’s thriving arts and cultural scene, vibrant downtown, and numerous recreational opportunities further enhance its appeal.
While Des Moines excels as a place to live, it has also received recognition as a desirable location for retirement.
The U.S.
News & World Report’s Best Places to Retire list ranked Des Moines at a respectable 95th position, highlighting the city’s amenities, healthcare options, and overall retirement friendliness.
As news of Des Moines’ continued success spreads, it is expected that more individuals and families will be drawn to the city’s unique blend of urban convenience and Midwestern charm.
With a strong sense of community, a robust economy, and a wide array of opportunities, Des Moines solidifies its position as one of the best places to call home in the United States.
Disclaimer: The opinions and rankings expressed in the U.S.
News & World Report are based on their assessment criteria and may not reflect individual experiences or preferences.
