A six-figure income isn’t what it used to be. In 12 states, earning a salary of about $100,000 qualifies as lower-middle class, according to new research from fintech company MoneyLion. In the top seven most high-earning states, ranked in descending order — Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maryland, Hawaii, California, New Hampshire and Washington — even an income well into six figures remains a lower-middle-class wage, the company found. In Massachusetts , the single most high-earning state, people who make $116,476 can still technically be lower-middle class, MoneyLion found. Colorado, Utah, Connecticut, Alaska and Virginia round out the list. Earning around a salary of around $100,000 qualifies Americans as lower-middle class in 12 states, an analysis found (Getty/iStock) In Virginia, the lowest-income state in the analysis, people can earn around $102,000 annually and still qualify as lower-middle class.…