Mitt Romney, President Barack Obama see 'middle-income' as $200K to $250K and less

BOSTON - Mitt Romney and President Barack Obama are both promising tax relief for middle-income Americans. But what's the definition of "middle-income"?

In an interview broadcast Friday on ABC's "Good Morning America," Romney described it as income of $200,000 to $250,000 a year and less.

That puts him in agreement with Obama who has defined "middle class" families as those with income of up to $250,000 a year.

Romney's campaign later clarified that he was referring to household income, not individual income.

The Census Bureau reported this week that the median household income -- the midpoint for the nation -- is just over $50,000.

Obama wants to extend Bush-era tax cuts for those making less than $250,000, while Romney wants to extend the tax cuts for everyone.