On May 15, Truth in Accounting released its findings on the finances of nine additional states as part of its lead-up to the 2017 Financial State of the States report.
States included in TIA’s second early release are Alaska, Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Illinois, North Dakota, Utah, Washington and West Virginia.
Following is a list with links to the individual state reports as well as some of the main findings.
Alaska
	- Grade: A
 
	- Money available to pay future bills: $16.3 billion
	
		- Unfunded pension benefits: $4.5 billion
 
		- Unfunded retiree health care benefits: $589.3 million
 
	
	 
	- Taxpayer Surplus: $56,500
 
Connecticut
	- Grade: F
 
	- Money needed to pay future bills: $69.8 billion
	
		- Unfunded pension benefits: $34.8 billion
 
		- Unfunded retiree health care benefits: $20.9 billion
 
	
	 
	- Taxpayer Burden: -$53,400
 
Delaware
	- Grade: F
 
	- Money needed to pay future bills: $10 billion
	
		- Unfunded pension benefits: $1.9 billion
 
		- Unfunded retiree health care benefits: $8.4 billion
 
	
	 
	- Taxpayer Burden: -$30,400
 
Iowa
	- Grade: B
 
	- Money needed to pay future bills: $504.9 million
	
		- Unfunded pension benefits: $1.3 billion
 
		- Unfunded retiree health care benefits: $388.2 million
 
	
	 
	- Taxpayer Surplus: $500
 
Illinois
	- Grade: F
 
	- Money needed to pay future bills: $216.1 billion
	
		- Unfunded pension benefits: $134.4 billion
 
		- Unfunded retiree health care benefits: $52.5 billion
 
	
	 
	- Taxpayer Burden: -$50,800
 
North Dakota
	- Grade: A
 
	- Money needed to pay future bills: $7.1 billion
	
		- Unfunded pension benefits: $865.4 million
 
		- Unfunded retiree health care benefits: $51.6 million
 
	
	 
	- Taxpayer Surplus: $24,900
 
Utah
	- Grade: B
 
	- Money needed to pay future bills: $3.9 billion
	
		- Unfunded pension benefits: $1.4 billion
 
		- Unfunded retiree health care benefits: $111.9 million
 
	
	 
	- Taxpayer Surplus: $4,400
 
Washington
	- Grade: D
 
	- Money needed to pay future bills: $24.1 billion
	
		- Unfunded pension benefits: $23.6 billion
 
		- Unfunded retiree health care benefits: $10.5 billion
 
	
	 
	- Taxpayer Burden: -$9,100
 
West Virginia
	- Grade: D
 
	- Money needed to pay future bills: $4.9 billion
	
		- Unfunded pension benefits: $3.6 billion
 
		- Unfunded retiree health care benefits: $2 billion
 
	
	 
	- Taxpayer Burden: -$9,500