Domestic migration 2000-2009 : the best states and the worst states (statistics, moving to)
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
The 5 best :
1.Florida : + 1,154,000 people from the other states
2.Texas : + 838,000
3.Arizona : + 697,000
4.North Carolina : + 663,000
5.Georgia : + 550,000
The 5 worst :
1.New York : - 1,650,000
2.California : - 1,490,000
3.Illinois : - 614,000
4.Michigan : - 537,000
5.New Jersey : - 451,000
The 5 best :
1.Florida : + 1,154,000 people from the other states
2.Texas : + 838,000
3.Arizona : + 697,000
4.North Carolina : + 663,000
5.Georgia : + 550,000
The 5 worst :
1.New York : - 1,650,000
2.California : - 1,490,000
3.Illinois : - 614,000
4.Michigan : - 537,000
5.New Jersey : - 451,000
This can be misleading, as NY still gained in population due to immigration and some people have gone back to their original communities in the later part of the decade.
This can be misleading, as NY still gained in population due to immigration and some people have gone back to their original communities in the later part of the decade.
I didn't judge, just statistics
But yeah in the last part of the decade NY is better than California in domestic migration, and Texas is number one ahead Florida.
I didn't judge, just statistics
But yeah in the last part of the decade NY is better than California in domestic migration, and Texas is number one ahead Florida.
These will change - look at the stats in 15 years maybe OK and South Carolina will lead, dunno
These will change - look at the stats in 15 years maybe OK and South Carolina will lead, dunno
...well of course they will change, just like they changed before. The stats are not from 2025, they're from 2000-2009...that is what this thread is about.
I predict that the 2010 Census results will give some states/cities bragging rights they don't deserve, and other states/cities discouragement that they shouldn't have.
I predict that the 2010 Census results will give some states/cities bragging rights they don't deserve, and other states/cities discouragement that they shouldn't have.
I predict that the 2010 Census results will give some states/cities bragging rights they don't deserve, and other states/cities discouragement that they shouldn't have.
Honestly, I expect it. However, am I to assume that immigration population has more impact than domestic? 838,000 moved to Texas? But the population of the state increased by nearly four million? Then I see ckhthankgod's post about New York and it kind of confirms that considering that NY lost 1.6 million people domestically but yet in overall population it gained? Am I misunderstanding something?
The 5 best :
1.Florida : + 1,154,000 people from the other states 2.Texas : + 838,000 3.Arizona : + 697,000
4.North Carolina : + 663,000
5.Georgia : + 550,000
The 5 worst :
1.New York : - 1,650,000
2.California : - 1,490,000
3.Illinois : - 614,000
4.Michigan : - 537,000
5.New Jersey : - 451,000
People are moving to the GREAT American Southwest.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
