New Report Reveals the Best U.S. Cities for Singles
To help you navigate the best places to embrace single life, a recent study crunched the numbers—dating trends, cost of living, job markets, and even which dating apps are hot in different states. These were the results for the best U.S. cities for singles in 2025! Did your city make the cut?
Grantsville has that perfect mix of small-town charm and big-city perks. The cost of living? Over 40% lower than the national average. The dating pool? Growing. Outdoor adventures? Plenty. And if you need some nightlife action, Salt Lake City is just a short drive away.
Low cost of living, a booming job market, and a 30% spike in the single population? Clute is coming in hot. Plus, it's near the Gulf Coast, meaning spontaneous beach dates are totally a thing here.
Close to Ogden, full of job opportunities, and packed with community events, Washington Terrace is perfect for singles who want a small-town feel without sacrificing career potential. Bonus: local farmers' markets and art strolls make for great casual dates.
This town is kind to both your wallet and your love life. The cost of living is 11.5% lower than the national average, and the dating scene? Thriving, thanks to nearly 40% single population growth. Plus, the wineries here make for some pretty impressive first-date spots.
This is where young professionals thrive. The median income is nearly 75% higher than the national average, and the job market is booming. Plus, Indianapolis is just a short drive away, meaning plenty of nightlife and date spots are within reach.
Want a slower pace of life? Willard's got you covered. Affordable living, strong community vibes, and events like the Willard Freedom Fest keep things social without the chaos of a big city.
For singles who love adventure, Jerome is a dream. Stunning landscapes, outdoor activities galore, and a cost of living 11% below the national average? Yes, please.
This small-town gem is nestled between Salt Lake City and Ogden, making job opportunities and nightlife easily accessible. Local festivals and outdoor movie nights also add some extra charm to the dating scene.
A young, growing single population, fun events like the Lights of the Ozarks Festival, and a cost of living 10% below the national average? Farmington is an underrated gem for singles.
Read more: 12 of the Worst States to be Single, According to a New Study
A historic Texas town with an affordable lifestyle and a solid dating scene? Sounds like a win. Events like the annual Water Carnival add to the fun, making it a great place to meet new people.
Being single should be fun, and where you live can make all the difference. Whether you're looking for career growth, a buzzing social life, or just an affordable place to call home, these cities have a little something for everyone. So if you're thinking ab
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Trump announces EU trade deal that sees 15% flat tariff for products coming to US
Donald Trump announced a trade agreement with the European Union Sunday that will cut tariff rates down to 15 percent on imports from the trade bloc, while US exports will be tariff-free. The president spoke alongside European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen at his Turnberry golf course in Scotland as he announced the news. 'All of the countries will be opened up to trade with the United States at zero tariff [for U.S. exports],' Trump told reporters, shaking von der Leyen's hand. 'We are agreeing that the tariff straight across for automobiles and everything else, will be a straight across tariff of 15 percent. So we have a tariff of 15 percent; we have the opening up of all of the European countries, which I think I could say [those markets] were essentially closed,' said the president. He also touted a number of impending EU investments, including a purchase of military materials. Von der Leyen confirmed: 'It is 15 percent tariffs across the board.' 'We have a trade deal between the two largest economies in the world, and it's a big deal. It's a huge deal. It will bring stability. It will bring predictability. That's very important for our businesses on both sides of the Atlantic,' said the European Commission president. The announcement comes ahead of the Trump administration's planned August 1 deadline for enforcement of the president's so-called 'reciprocal' tariffs. Trump had threatened to hike that rate to 30 percent in a letter this month. Asked about U.S. concessions in the deal, and the apparent imbalance of the U.S.-E.U. tariff rates going forward, von der Leyen cast the agreement as meant to address existing issues, and told one reporter: 'The starting point was an imbalance, a surplus on our side and a deficit on the U.S. side.' The president briefly answered questions from reporters, though he claimed not to hear one about his deputy attorney general (and former personal attorney)'s meeting with Ghislaine Maxwell, imprisoned accomplice of Jeffrey Epstein. He also claimed to have told the respective leaders of Cambodia and Thailand that the two countries needed to cease armed clashes along their respective borders in order to secure trade agreements with his administration. The president would go on to complain that the U.S. was not sufficiently praised for its investment in the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, an Israeli-led effort to provide aid in Gaza that appears to have utterly failed to avert widespread famine and has long been labeled an effort by the Israeli government to save face by its critics. Further information about the agreement was not immediately released by the White House, either to pool reporters or through other media channels. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
