FILE - Sunrise turns the sky shades of orange behind the (L-R) Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, and US Capitol Building on March 18, 2024, in Washington, DC. (Photo by J. David Ake/Getty Images)

WalletHub looked at various data about Americans’ work week and side jobs to find the "hardest-working" city in the country.

According to WalletHub’s findings, Cheyenne has the most hardworking residents in the country in large part because it ranks highest for average workweek length, with employees averaging 40.7 hours per week.

In addition, Cheyenne also has the fifth-highest share of workers holding multiple jobs.

According to WalletHub’s findings, Anchorage residents are the second-hardest workers in the country due largely to the fact that it’s one of only four states where the average person works more than 40 hours per week.

Anchorage also has a high employment rate, at over 96%, so almost all working-age residents are busy with a job – or even multiple jobs.

According to WalletHub’s findings, Washington, D.C., is the third-most hardworking city in part because it has the highest share of workers who leave vacation time unused, at 64%. Residents of D.C. also work the fourth-most hours per week on average.

People in D.C. are willing to take relatively long commutes to work, at 30 minutes on average, which adds on to their workday. And outside of work, nearly 31% of the District’s residents are members of local volunteer groups or organizations, places where they put in time without being paid.

WalletHub acknowledged that working hard is the "backbone" of America’s economy, but that it’s important to balance that with personal time.

"While working long hours, minimizing time off, and having side jobs all lead to increased productivity, they can also have negative effects on people’s physical and mental health. It’s important for people to figure out how to work hard without overworking," WalletHub analyst Chip Lupo said.