Economy · United States · Household debt
US household debt to GDP
66.6% in March quarter 2026, compared with 69.9% in December quarter 2025.
- Range, past 10 years52-week and 10-year range The lowest and highest values over a period, with a marker for where the latest value sits between them. Learn more
- 66.6% Mar qtr 202680.0% Dec qtr 2020
- Over 3 monthsYear on year, month on month, quarter on quarter How a figure compares with the same period a year earlier (y/y), or with the period just before (m/m, q/q). Year-on-year removes seasonal swings; shorter comparisons show turning points sooner. Learn more
- −3.3 ptsfrom 69.9%
- Over 12 monthsPercentage points and basis points The difference between two percentages. A rate rising from 4.00% to 4.25% is up 0.25 percentage points, or 25 basis points; it is not up 0.25%. Learn more
- −1.3 ptsfrom 67.8%
- Long-run averageLong-run average The average of every reading in the series' history. A rough guide to what is normal, though economies change and some series never return to their old average. Learn more
- 82.7%since 2005
- Against its historyPercentile against history Where the latest reading ranks among every reading since the series began. The 90th percentile means it is higher than 90% of past readings. Learn more
- 0thpercentile: higher than 0% of readings since 2005
HistorySeasonally adjusted A figure with the regular calendar pattern removed (Christmas, school holidays, harvests), so one month can be compared fairly with the next. Learn more
% of GDP, quarterly
66.068.070.072.0Mar qtr 2024Mar qtr 2025Mar qtr 2026
Show the data
| Period | % of GDP |
|---|---|
| March quarter 2026 | 66.6% |
| December quarter 2025 | 69.9% |
| September quarter 2025 | 69.2% |
| June quarter 2025 | 68.4% |
| March quarter 2025 | 67.8% |
| December quarter 2024 | 71.2% |
| September quarter 2024 | 71.4% |
| June quarter 2024 | 70.8% |
| March quarter 2024 | 70.3% |
The latest 9 readings in this range.
Source: FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, series HDTGPDUSQ163N. Data from March quarter 2005.
What it measures
US household debt as a share of the economy, compiled by the Bank for International Settlements.
Why it matters
High household debt makes an economy more sensitive to interest rates.