Rush-hour traffic, lousy roads, gas prices, expensive repairs—driving can be a pain for all those reasons and many more. But as a new assessment by WalletHub shows, drivers in some states are better off than others. The site crunched a slew of factors, including the aforementioned, to rank the states where it's best (and worst) to drive:
 
 Best states to drive 
 -  Iowa, 65.87 overall score
-  Georgia, 63.95
-  Kansas, 63.48
-  Oklahoma, 63.26
-  Alabama, 62.49
-  North Carolina, 62.34
-  Ohio, 62.31
-  Tennessee, 61.97
-  Texas, 61.91
-  North Dakota, 60.91
 
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                                
                                
                                    
                                        Worst states to drive 
 -  Montana, 52.20
-  Vermont, 51.71
-  Rhode Island, 51.52
-  Nevada, 51.45
-  Massachusetts, 51.39
-  California, 49.75
-  West Virginia, 49.23
-  Delaware, 47.47
-  Washington, 47.46
-  Hawaii, 44.86
 See the 
full rankings and category breakdowns. (Or check out 
other lists.)