Wisconsin Bankruptcy Exemptions 2026
How This Article Was Reviewed▾
How We Review This Educational Content▾
Why You Can Trust This Page▾
When people start looking at bankruptcy, the first question is usually, “am I going to lose everything?” The good news is that the law doesn’t work that way. Wisconsin bankruptcy exemptions are the rules that determine what you’re allowed to keep so you can rebuild your life instead of starting from zero.
The bankruptcy exemptions Wisconsin bankruptcy law provides are a bit different from what you’ll see in other states. Wisconsin gives you a choice between using the federal exemption system or the Wisconsin state exemptions, and that choice can have a big impact on how much property you keep.
Wisconsin Bankruptcy Laws at a Glance
Jurisdiction: Wisconsin • Audience: Consumer debtors & advisors • Chapters: 7 & 13 • Exemption Systems: Wisconsin state vs. federal (11 U.S.C. § 522)
This guide focuses on Wisconsin bankruptcy exemptions for individuals and couples filing consumer bankruptcy in Wisconsin. It explains how state and federal exemptions work, how they interact with Chapter 7 and Chapter 13, and how they can be used to protect your home, vehicle, personal property, retirement savings, and income.
- Primary Wisconsin Statutes: Wis. Stat. § 815.18 (personal property & other exemptions) and Wis. Stat. § 815.20 (homestead exemption), with related provisions for public benefits and income protection.
- Primary Federal Statute: 11 U.S.C. § 522 (federal exemption scheme, including § 522(d) and § 522(n)), which may be elected instead of Wisconsin exemptions when the filer qualifies.
- Key Wisconsin Exemption Highlights: Homestead up to $75,000 per individual / $150,000 joint; vehicle equity up to $4,000 per debtor; household goods up to $12,000 per debtor; tools of the trade up to $15,000; a $1,200 wildcard per debtor; and broad protection for many tax-qualified retirement accounts and key public benefits.
- Scope & Limitations: This page explains how exemptions work in Wisconsin consumer cases and compares them to the federal system, but it does not cover every possible exemption category or special situation. Exemption amounts and interpretations can change with statute updates and new case law.
- Not Legal Advice: This information is for general educational purposes only, is not legal advice, and does not create an attorney–client relationship. Always consult a Wisconsin bankruptcy attorney before relying on any exemption in a real case.
How Do Wisconsin Bankruptcy Exemptions Work in 2026?
When a bankruptcy case is filed, almost everything you own becomes part of what’s called the “bankruptcy estate.” Bankruptcy exemptions are the rules that define how much value in certain types of property is legally protected within that estate. The way those exemptions are used depends on the chapter of bankruptcy that is filed, whether that is chapter 7, or chapter 13, or another chapter in less common cases.
Exemption protection is important because it helps you maintain a basic standard of living during and after a bankruptcy case. By knowing which Wisconsin bankruptcy exemptions apply, you can intentionally plan ahead and carefully structure your case.
How Can I Estimate Whether Wisconsin Bankruptcy Exemptions May Protect My Property?
Exemption tables are helpful, but most people want to know how the rules may apply to their own home, vehicle, bank accounts, household goods, retirement accounts, and other property. We created this free Wisconsin Bankruptcy Exemption Risk Estimator to give you a more practical way to review your assets before filing.
Enter common asset categories, estimated fair market values, and any loans or liens. After you complete the tool, you will receive an educational summary showing the exemption used, the Wisconsin statute connected to that exemption, the estimated protected amount, and any estimated unprotected amount that may need closer review.
The Bankruptcy Exemption Risk Estimator should be used as an educational tool and is not legal advice.
What Bankruptcy Exemptions Can I Use in Wisconsin?
Wisconsin allows filers to choose between two systems: the Wisconsin state exemptions or the federal exemptions. You generally have to pick one system or the other; you can’t cherry-pick from both. Because that choice can dramatically change how much value is treated as protected in your case, it’s helpful to see the main numbers before you decide.
How Long Do I Have to Be a Resident of Wisconsin to Use Wisconsin Bankruptcy Exemptions?
To be able to use the Wisconsin bankruptcy scheme, which allows you to choose between Wisconsin and federal exemptions, you must be a resident of Wisconsin for at least 730 days.
Key Wisconsin Bankruptcy Exemptions (State System)
The chart below highlights some of the most commonly used Wisconsin bankruptcy exemptions under the state system. It is not a complete list of every exemption available in Wisconsin, but it covers the protections that come up most often in real cases and provides a practical starting point for comparison.
| Exemption Category | WI State Exemption (Ind. / Joint) | Key Statute / Authority |
|---|---|---|
| Homestead (Primary Residence) | Up to $75,000 in equity in your primary residence per debtor (up to $150,000 total if married and filing jointly). | Wis. Stat. § 815.20 |
| Consumer Goods / Personal Property | Up to $12,000 in household goods and other qualifying personal property per debtor (up to $24,000 if married and filing jointly). This covers things like furniture, appliances, clothing, and other everyday items. | Wis. Stat. § 815.18(3)(d) |
| Motor Vehicle | Up to $4,000 in equity in one motor vehicle per debtor (up to $8,000 if married and filing jointly). In practice, unused consumer-goods exemption can sometimes be allocated to a vehicle as well. | Wis. Stat. § 815.18(3)(g) |
| Tools of the Trade / Business & Farm Property | Up to $15,000 in equipment, inventory, farm products, and professional books used in the business of the debtor (up to $30,000 if both spouses are engaged in the business and file jointly). | Wis. Stat. § 815.18(3)(b) |
| Wildcard (Any Property) | Up to $1,200 in any property of your choice per debtor (up to $2,400 if married and filing jointly). Often used to “top off” equity in a vehicle, savings, or other important items. | Wis. Stat. § 815.18 |
| Retirement Accounts | Most tax-qualified retirement accounts (such as 401(k)s and many pensions) are generally fully exempt. IRAs and Roth IRAs also enjoy strong protection, subject to federal caps when the federal system applies. | Wis. Stat. § 815.18(3)(j) |
| Public Benefits | Many public benefits—such as Social Security, unemployment compensation, workers’ compensation, certain veterans’ benefits, and crime-victim compensation—are treated as exempt, subject to specific statutory requirements. | Selected provisions, including Wis. Stat. § 108.13, § 102.27, § 45.35, and related sections. |
Note: Wisconsin exemption amounts can change over time. Always confirm current figures as of your filing date, and always seek counsel from a Wisconsin bankruptcy attorney.
Key Federal Bankruptcy Exemptions (11 U.S.C. § 522(d))
The table below summarizes some of the most commonly used federal bankruptcy exemptions under11 U.S.C. § 522(d). It is not a complete list of every federal exemption, but it captures the categories that tend to matter most in consumer cases and makes it easier to compare the federal system to the Wisconsin bankruptcy exemptions.
| Exemption Category | Fed Exemption Amt. (Individual) | Code Section |
|---|---|---|
| Homestead (Primary Residence) | Up to $31,575 in equity in your primary residence. | 11 U.S.C. § 522(d)(1) |
| Motor Vehicle | Up to $5,025 in equity in one motor vehicle. | 11 U.S.C. § 522(d)(2) |
| Household Goods | Up to $16,850 total in household goods, furnishings, clothing, appliances, etc., with a per-item cap of $800. | 11 U.S.C. § 522(d)(3) |
| Jewelry | Up to $2,125 in aggregate jewelry value. | 11 U.S.C. § 522(d)(4) |
| Wildcard (Any Property) | Up to $1,675 in any property, plus up to $15,800 of any unused homestead exemption amount. | 11 U.S.C. § 522(d)(5) |
| Tools of the Trade | Up to $3,175 in implements, professional books, or tools of the trade. | 11 U.S.C. § 522(d)(6) |
| Unmatured Life Insurance Policy | Up to $16,850 in certain unmatured life insurance contract value (other than credit life insurance). | 11 U.S.C. § 522(d)(8) |
| Personal Injury Claims | Up to $31,575 for certain personal injury recoveries (not including pain and suffering or pecuniary loss). | 11 U.S.C. § 522(d)(11)(D) |
| Qualified Retirement Accounts | Most tax-exempt retirement accounts are fully protected, with IRAs and Roth IRAs exempt up to $1,711,975 in the aggregate. | 11 U.S.C. § 522(n) |
| Federal exemption amounts are adjusted every three years for inflation and are generally doubled when a married couple files jointly. See 11 U.S.C. § 522(m). | ||
Note: These federal exemption figures reflect the scheduled April 1, 2025 adjustments. Always verify the current amounts as of your filing date and always seek counsel from a Wisconsin bankruptcy attorney.
Legal Sources for Wisconsin and Federal Bankruptcy Exemptions
Legally, bankruptcy exemptions Wisconsin filers can use come from two main places. The federal bankruptcy exemptions are found in the Bankruptcy Code, primarily 11 U.S.C. § 522 (especially § 522(d), which lists the federal exemption categories). Wisconsin’s own exemption scheme is laid out in the Wisconsin Statutes, including property exempt from execution under Wis. Stat. § 815.18 and the homestead protections in Wis. Stat. § 815.20.
Understanding these exemption frameworks ahead of time gives you a clearer roadmap and helps you and your lawyer design a Wisconsin bankruptcy strategy that protects key assets while still complying with the rules of the chapter you file under.
Choosing Between Federal and Wisconsin Bankruptcy Exemptions
Which exemption scheme you choose depends on your unique financial situation. The assets you own, how much equity you have in your home and vehicles, whether you are married and filing jointly, and what mix of assets you are trying to protect are all factors. For some people, bankruptcy exemptions Wisconsin law provides are clearly the better fit; for others, the federal exemption structure is more generous where it counts.
Key Differences Between Wisconsin and Federal Exemptions
- Homestead protection: If you own a home with significant equity, the Wisconsin homestead exemption in bankruptcy is often more generous than the federal homestead cap. Homeowners with substantial equity frequently lean toward the Wisconsin system for this reason.
- Wildcard and personal property: The federal system offers a larger wildcard exemption that can be stacked with unused homestead amounts, which can be very attractive for renters or people with modest home equity but meaningful savings, cash, or other non-homestead assets to protect.
- How much “stuff” you have: If most of your property is tied up in household goods, furniture, and basic personal items, either system may work, but the exact categories and limits differ. The state system may fit better for some types of consumer goods, while the federal system may be more flexible for others.
- Married couples filing jointly: In many categories, both systems allow a married couple to effectively double their exemptions, but how those doubled amounts are applied can vary. The best choice often depends on whether most of the equity is in a jointly owned homestead, vehicles, or retirement assets.
Deciding between these options usually requires more than just glancing at a chart; it calls for a careful inventory of your assets and debts and a realistic look at your goals.
What Is the Wisconsin Homestead Exemption in 2026?
The Wisconsin homestead exemption protects your equity in your primary residence. For an individual filer using the Wisconsin exemption system, the exemption can protect up to $75,000 of home equity. If a married couple files jointly and both spouses qualify and claim the homestead exemption, the protection may increase to $150,000 total.
Equity is the part of the home you actually own after subtracting mortgages, liens, and other secured debts from the home’s estimated value. For example, if your home is worth $240,000 and you owe $180,000 on the mortgage, your equity is $60,000. Under the Wisconsin exemption system, that amount would generally fall within the $75,000 homestead exemption for a single filer.
What Qualifies as a Homestead?
The Wisconsin homestead exemption generally applies to your primary residence. That may include a house, condominium, or another qualifying dwelling, along with land that is reasonably necessary for the use of the property as a home. It may also protect proceeds from the sale of a homestead for a limited time in certain situations if you intend to reinvest in another homestead.
These details matter if you are downsizing, relocating, dealing with health or retirement issues, or trying to decide whether Wisconsin exemptions or federal bankruptcy exemptions offer better protection.
Estimate Your Wisconsin Homestead Exemption Protection
The exemption amount is only part of the analysis. The practical question is whether your home equity appears to fit within the available homestead protection after accounting for mortgages and liens.
Our Homestead Exemption Estimator can help you run those numbers in a simple, educational way. Enter your state, estimated home value, mortgage balance, and related information to get a clearer starting point for understanding whether your home equity may be protected in a Wisconsin bankruptcy case.
This tool is for general educational purposes only and is not legal advice. It does not replace a review by a Wisconsin bankruptcy attorney, especially if you recently moved, recently bought your home, have unusual title issues, own the property with someone else, or need to compare Wisconsin exemptions with the federal bankruptcy exemptions.
Watch: Will I Lose My House if I File Bankruptcy in Wisconsin?
This video walks through the same issue many Wisconsin homeowners worry about most: whether filing bankruptcy means losing their house. It explains how home value, mortgage balance, equity, exemption choice, and the chapter of bankruptcy can affect the answer.
The main takeaway is that bankruptcy does not automatically mean you lose your home. The result usually depends on your equity, whether the home is your primary residence, whether you are current on the mortgage, which exemption system you use, and whether any special timing rules apply.
Key Takeaways About the Wisconsin Homestead Exemption
- It protects equity, not the full home value: Home equity is usually the home’s estimated value minus mortgages, liens, and other secured debts.
- The Wisconsin amount is usually higher than the federal homestead exemption: Wisconsin homeowners with meaningful equity often need to compare the state and federal systems carefully before choosing exemptions.
- Joint cases may allow more protection: A married couple filing jointly may be able to protect up to $150,000 under the Wisconsin homestead exemption if both spouses qualify and claim the exemption.
- Chapter 7 and chapter 13 use exemptions differently: In chapter 7, exemptions help determine whether a trustee may have an interest in non-exempt equity. In chapter 13, non-exempt equity can affect how much must be paid through the repayment plan.
- Special facts can change the analysis: Recent moves, recent home purchases, co-ownership, judgment liens, sale proceeds, and title issues should be reviewed with a Wisconsin bankruptcy attorney before filing.
Key Personal Property Exemptions in Wisconsin
Not every important asset is a house or a retirement account. For many people, the things that keep daily life moving are much more basic: a reliable car, furniture, a laptop, tools, and equipment for work. The personal property Wisconsin bankruptcy exemptions are designed to protect those core items so that a bankruptcy filing does not leave you without transportation, a bed, or the tools you need to earn a living.
Wisconsin’s state system protects several categories of personal property, including vehicles, household goods, and tools of the trade. How you use these exemptions in a real case depends on what you own and how much each item is worth, and it may also affect whether the Wisconsin exemption system or the federal system is a better fit for you.
How Wisconsin Personal Property Exemptions Work in Practice
Vehicles. One of the most important personal property protections is for vehicles. Under the Wisconsin exemptions, a filer can generally protect up to $4,000 in equity in one motor vehicle. For example, if your car is worth $9,000 and you owe $6,000 on the loan, you have $3,000 in equity—comfortably within the $4,000 vehicle exemption. In that scenario, the car’s equity can typically be treated as exempt under the state system.
Household goods and furnishings. Household goods and furnishings are also protected, up to $12,000 in total value per debtor. This category covers things like furniture, appliances, basic electronics, clothing, and similar essentials. In most ordinary households, those items have “yard sale” or used value, not retail value, which often makes it easier to stay under the $12,000 cap in a Wisconsin case.
Tools of the trade. Tools of the trade have their own, separate protection. Wisconsin allows up to $15,000 in tools, equipment, inventory, and similar items used in your business or profession. For a self-employed contractor, hair stylist, farmer, or small business owner, this can be critical: keeping your tools often means keeping your income and your ability to recover financially after the case.
Vehicle and Household Exemptions
- Vehicles: Up to $4,000 in equity in one motor vehicle per debtor, with the potential to use other exemptions (like the wildcard or unused household-goods exemption) to cover additional equity in some situations.
- Household goods: Up to $12,000 in household furnishings, appliances, clothing, and similar personal property per debtor, which often covers the entire “used value” of most ordinary homes.
Tools and Wildcard Exemptions
- Tools of the trade: Up to $15,000 in tools, equipment, inventory, and professional books used in the debtor’s trade, business, or farm operation, with higher combined protection possible when both spouses work in the same business and file jointly.
- Wildcard exemption: Up to $1,200 that can be applied to any property per debtor—often used to “top off” vehicle equity, protect a small savings balance, or cover an item that doesn’t fit neatly in another category.
Comparing Wisconsin and Federal Personal Property Exemptions
From a strategy standpoint, it is not enough to know what the Wisconsin personal property exemptions are; you also want to understand how they stack up against the federal system. Under the federal exemptions, the per-vehicle limit and household goods protections look different, and the wildcard exemption is usually larger and can be expanded by using unused homestead amounts. That can make a big difference for renters or filers with modest home equity but significant cash, savings, or other non-homestead assets.
- When Wisconsin may be stronger: Filers whose main concerns are a modest car, ordinary household goods, and work tools often find the Wisconsin system adequate or better, especially if they are also taking advantage of the Wisconsin homestead exemption.
- When federal may be stronger: Filers with no home or low home equity, but with cash savings, non-retirement investments, or higher-value personal property, may benefit from the larger federal wildcard and the way federal categories are structured.
The wildcard exemption—whether under Wisconsin law or the federal system—is often the “tie-breaker” that helps protect the last few thousand dollars of value in a vehicle, small business assets, or a savings account. Understanding how to combine the vehicle, household, tools-of-the-trade, and wildcard exemptions in your specific situation is one of the most important ways a Wisconsin bankruptcy attorney can add value in both chapter 7 and chapter 13 planning.
Other Important Wisconsin Bankruptcy Exemptions
Beyond homes, vehicles, and household goods, there are other Wisconsin bankruptcy exemptions that matter just as much to long-term security. These exemptions focus on assets that are harder to replace—retirement savings, life insurance, and key public benefits that keep basic income flowing.
Retirement Accounts: Protecting Your Future Income
For most people, retirement accounts represent decades of work and savings. Wisconsin’s exemption statute, Wis. Stat. § 815.18, includes a broad retirement benefits exemption that protects assets held in many tax-qualified plans—such as 401(k)s, 403(b)s, many pensions, and IRAs—so long as the plan complies with the Internal Revenue Code and is designed to provide benefits by reason of age, illness, disability, or length of service.
In practice, that means that for most filers, the balance in an employer-sponsored, ERISA-qualified retirement plan is fully exempt under both Wisconsin and federal law. IRAs and Roth IRAs are also strongly protected, with additional caps under the federal system (for example, the aggregate cap under 11 U.S.C. § 522(n)) when you use the federal exemptions.
One important nuance: not every account with the word “retirement” on it qualifies. Inherited IRAs, for example, have been treated differently by the courts and may not be protected as “retirement funds” in the same way as your own IRA or 401(k). This is where a Wisconsin bankruptcy attorney will typically look closely at the exact type of account and how it was funded before deciding which exemption system to use.
Life Insurance and Annuities: Safeguarding Family Safety Nets
Wisconsin also provides an important exemption for the cash value of life insurance and certain annuity contracts. Under state law, unmatured life insurance and annuity contracts that insure the debtor or certain close family members can have their cash value protected up to an aggregate limit—commonly described as up to $150,000, with a lower cap (around $4,000) if the contract was issued less than two years before filing.
In practical terms, this means that if you have a whole life policy with $60,000 in cash value that has been in place for many years, that value may be fully exempt in a Wisconsin case, preserving the policy as part of your long-term planning for your spouse or children. If your cash value is higher, or if the policy is newer, the non-exempt portion may require more careful strategy—such as comparing how that value would be treated under the federal exemptions or in a chapter 13 repayment plan.
Public Benefits and Income-Protection Exemptions
Many people who file for bankruptcy also rely on public benefits to cover basic expenses. Wisconsin law and federal law work together to protect many of these benefits from creditors. Social Security benefits, for example, are protected from assignment and garnishment under federal law in most circumstances, and Wisconsin exemption law protects various state-level benefits—such as unemployment compensation, workers’ compensation, and certain veterans’ and social service benefits—from being seized to pay ordinary debts.
The policy idea is straightforward: a bankruptcy case should not cut off the income streams that keep a debtor barely afloat. If you or a family member rely on Social Security, unemployment, workers’ compensation, or similar benefits to pay for rent, food, or medical care, those benefits are often treated as exempt or heavily protected in a Wisconsin bankruptcy, subject to specific statutory conditions.
Other Essential Wisconsin Bankruptcy Exemptions (In Summary)
- Retirement accounts: Many tax-qualified plans (401(k)s, pensions, IRAs, and similar accounts) are broadly exempt, allowing most filers to keep their retirement savings intact if the accounts meet IRS and statutory requirements.
- Life insurance and annuities: Cash value in qualifying life insurance and annuity contracts can often be protected up to significant limits, especially when the policy has been in place for more than two years and names an appropriate beneficiary.
- Public benefits: Social Security, unemployment, workers’ compensation, and certain other benefits are often treated as exempt or protected, recognizing that these payments are essential for basic support.
Taken together, these additional Wisconsin bankruptcy exemptions show that the law is not just concerned with what you own today, but also with your ability to support yourself and your family going forward. A careful review of your retirement accounts, insurance policies, and benefit income with a Wisconsin bankruptcy attorney can help ensure that these long-term safety nets remain in place while you address your debt.
Common Questions About Wisconsin Bankruptcy Exemptions
When people first hear about exemptions, the rules can sound abstract. In practice, the same questions come up again and again: “Will I lose my house?” “What happens to my 401(k)?” “Is my car safe?” The FAQs below walk through some of the most common concerns about Wisconsin bankruptcy exemptions.
What Is The Wisconsin Homestead Exemption Amount?
Under the Wisconsin homestead exemption, an individual who uses the Wisconsin exemption system can generally protect up to $75,000 of equity in a qualifying primary residence. Married couples who file a joint case can usually double that protection and shield up to $150,000 of equity if both spouses qualify and claim the homestead. How that equity is calculated—and whether all of it is protected—depends on your home’s value, your mortgage balances, and how title is held.
Are My Retirement Accounts Protected In A Wisconsin Bankruptcy?
In most cases, yes. Many tax-qualified retirement plans—such as 401(k)s, 403(b)s, many pensions, and properly structured IRAs—are treated as exempt under Wisconsin law and under the Bankruptcy Code. For most wage earners, that means the retirement savings they have built up over years of work are not used to pay ordinary unsecured creditors in either Chapter 7 or Chapter 13. There are exceptions for certain account types and contribution patterns, so it is important to have an attorney review the specific accounts you hold.
What Happens If I Have More Equity Than The Homestead Exemption Covers?
If your home equity exceeds the Wisconsin homestead exemption limit, that “extra” equity is considered non-exempt. In a Chapter 7 case, that may create an issue for a Chapter 7 trustee, who is required to look at whether selling the property would produce meaningful funds for creditors after paying mortgages, selling costs, and your homestead exemption. In a Chapter 13 case, that non-exempt equity typically increases the minimum amount that unsecured creditors must receive through your repayment plan. Either way, higher equity usually calls for a careful, chapter-by-chapter strategy before you file.
Can I Keep My Car If I File Bankruptcy In Wisconsin?
Often, yes—especially if your equity is modest. Wisconsin’s vehicle exemption protects up to $4,000 in equity in one motor vehicle per debtor, and you may be able to add the wildcard or other exemptions to cover additional equity. A car with a loan frequently has less equity than people expect once the payoff balance is subtracted from its true “used-car” value. Your attorney will typically run the numbers under both the Wisconsin and federal exemption systems to see which offers better protection for your particular vehicle.
How Do Wisconsin And Federal Exemptions Affect Chapter 7 Versus Chapter 13?
The exemption system you choose—Wisconsin or federal—can affect your options under both chapters, but in different ways. In Chapter 7, exemptions help determine whether there is any non-exempt property a trustee might administer. In Chapter 13, non-exempt equity helps set the minimum your unsecured creditors must receive through your plan. The same house, car, and savings can look more or less protected depending on whether you use the Wisconsin exemptions or the federal exemptions. That is why many filers compare both systems with an attorney before deciding which chapter to file and which exemption scheme to elect.
Do Wisconsin Bankruptcy Exemptions Apply If I Just Moved To Wisconsin?
Not always. Federal law has “look-back” rules that limit which state’s exemptions you can use if you have moved within the last few years. In many cases, you must have lived in Wisconsin for a certain period before you are allowed to useWisconsin bankruptcy exemptions; otherwise, you may be required to use the exemptions from your prior state or the federal system. Because these domicile rules can be technical and time-sensitive, anyone who has moved recently should discuss them with a bankruptcy attorney before filing.
These FAQs are only a starting point. The way exemptions apply in your case will depend on your exact mix of assets, debts, income, and recent financial history. A Wisconsin bankruptcy attorney can take the framework described on this page and plug in your real numbers to show you how the exemptions work in a Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 case—and which path is most likely to protect what matters most to you.
Explore Some of Our National Bankruptcy Guides
Explore Bankruptcy Help by State
Browse our state guides to learn exemptions, means test rules, costs, and local procedures. Use these links to jump between states and compare your options.
- Arizona
- California
- Colorado
- Florida
- Georgia
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Maryland
- Michigan
- New York
- Ohio
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Virginia
- Wisconsin