Anyone who knows me, knows that I'm tight with my money.

I am not cheap, however, I prefer the word FRUGAL when describing my spending. I enjoy getting a good deal. I LOVE using coupons. Have you ever seen an episode of Extreme Couponing?

It's a tv show all about people using coupons at grocery stores. These people are dilligent to the craft of saving money. Sometimes, the store owes the customer money!

But the question is: Would you pay more for products made in your home state?

According to a Reshoring Institute survey, 70% of respondents preferred American-made products. And, 83% would pay up to 20% more for domestic products. I'll be honest. I don't look at labels. I look at prices. I like paying the least amount for EVERYTHING. Hosting Advice specifically looked into how much of a premium people would pay for products produced and sold online by businesses in their home states.

• Washingtonians are willing to pay a 31% premium for products with a “Made In Washington” label.

• The survey also revealed that 32% of online shoppers specifically look for locally made products, while 40% do so occasionally.

• 28% of those surveyed said they do not consider the origin and opt for the best available option regardless of where it was made.

102.7 KORD logo
Get our free mobile app

Which products are consumers most willing to pay a premium for?

Batiste Dry Shampoo At Katie Gallagher Fall 2012 Fashion Show
Amy Sussman
loading...

• Health and beauty products
• Clothing and apparel
• Cars
• Electronics
• Home Appliances
• Furniture and home decor
• Food and beverages
• Sporting goods
• Children's products
• Jewelry
• Construction materials

Read more about the survey here.

LOOK: These are the richest women in America

From self-made businesswomen to heirs of wealthy American dynasties, these are the 50 richest women in America, compiled from Forbes data by Stacker.  

Gallery Credit: Madison Troyer

LOOK: 50 Famous brands that no longer exist

Stacker compiled a list of more than four dozen famous consumer brands that no longer exist, consulting sites such as TheStreet, Good Housekeeping, and Eat This, Not That!, along with numerous throwback sites dedicated to consumer brands.

Gallery Credit: Liz Barrett Foster

QUIZ: Can you identify 50 famous companies by their logos?

How well do you know the logos of 50 of the world's most famous companies? Keep scrolling to see if you can guess which icon belongs to which brand.

More From 102.7 KORD