Photo by Erik Cox Photography

A new report ranks D.C. as the fourth best place to live among 100 metro areas across the country.

U.S. News and World Report’s 2017 list of 100 Best Places to Live in the USA does not take into account the fact that there’s more than one President Donald Trump in D.C.

Instead, it touts the city’s jobs opportunities and affordability based on average salaries and cost of living. Among other things, it also points out D.C.’s variety of entertainment and food options, even though these days in the District, protesting is the new brunch.

Austin, Texas placed first on the list, followed by Denver, Colorado and San Jose, California. Baltimore came in at number 73.

The publication took into account each area’s desirability, value, job market, quality of life, and net migration. It sourced data for the study from the U.S. Census Bureau, the FBI, and the Department of Labor, as well as its “own internal resources.”

Out of the five categories, D.C.’s highest ranking is its “strong job market [that attracts] people from around the world.” The city’s next highest ranking is its “value,” which the study describes as “how comfortably the average resident of each metro area can afford to live within his or her means.”

Miriam Weiner, a senior project manager at the publication who’s described as a “local expert,” adds in the report that Washingtonians enjoy having access to plenty of (highly-ranked) parks, an extensive public transit system (albeit, a troubled one), and lots of restaurants, entertainment venues, museums, and other cultural sites.