Proverbs 15:27 says the greedy troubles his house but he who hates bribes lives — nearly identical to the promise here.

Proverbs 29:14 promises a lasting throne for a king who judges the poor — contrasting the oppressive ruler here with the just ruler.

Exodus 18:21 advises choosing leaders who hate dishonest gain, directly matching the virtue of hating covetousness in Proverbs.

1 Kings 12:10 shows Rehoboam's arrogant response, exemplifying the ruler lacking understanding who oppresses his people.

1 Kings 12:14 records Rehoboam's harsh threat to add to the yoke, a direct illustration of the oppressive ruler described in Proverbs.

Nehemiah 5:15 contrasts oppressive former governors with Nehemiah's righteous rule, illustrating both sides of Proverbs 28:16.

Isaiah 33:15 describes one who despises unjust gain — the same virtue as hating unjust gain here. Both reject dishonest profit.

Isaiah 33:16 promises security and provision for the righteous — the reward parallel to 'prolong his days' for hating unjust gain.

Jeremiah 22:15-17 contrasts Jehoiakim's greed and oppression with Josiah's justice — illustrating both the oppressive ruler and the one who hates unjust gain.

Ezekiel 45:8 promises princes will no longer oppress the people — the opposite of the oppressive ruler described here.

Luke 12:15 warns against covetousness, aligning with the call here to hate unjust gain.