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Old 12-02-2020, 07:04 AM
 
402 posts, read 369,021 times
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Florida continued to draw residents from other states last year.

The Sunshine State saw the largest migration of U.S. citizens coming from other states in 2019, with an estimated 601,611 people migrating to it last year, according to data from the U.S. Census Bureau. That is the most among any state. Other top states include Texas with 559,661; California with 480,204; North Carolina with 315,215 and Georgia with 284,541.

The new influx of residents brings Florida’s total population to 21,269,409. The new resident number provided by the U.S. Census Bureau has a margin error +/- of 24,764.
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Old 12-02-2020, 07:06 AM
 
93,160 posts, read 123,754,884 times
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Retirement?
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Old 12-02-2020, 07:12 AM
 
Location: Miami (prev. NY, Atlanta, SF, OC and San Diego)
7,407 posts, read 6,534,932 times
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Part of it, as is COVID and many are fleeing high tax states—some, especially some prominent hedge fund managers, bringing jobs with them.

Florida has 3 of the top 5 relocation destination cities during Covid in the US: Tampa #1, Miami #4 and Orlando #5.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.for...rom-covid/amp/

https://magazine.realtor/daily-news/...g-the-pandemic

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.orl...outputType=amp

https://www.google.com/amp/s/thereal...alm-beach/amp/


Quote:
Originally Posted by ckhthankgod View Post
Retirement?

Last edited by elchevere; 12-02-2020 at 07:46 AM..
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Old 12-02-2020, 07:18 AM
 
27,163 posts, read 43,847,941 times
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Florida has fallen from the top of states with higher NET MIGRATION given there are people moving out as well due to zero COVID restrictions, skyrocketing unemployment and little job opportunity in places like Orlando especially which is near full-crisis mode with around 20% unemployment and Disney ready to lay off another 32K in the first half of 2021.
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Old 12-02-2020, 07:22 AM
 
Location: Miami (prev. NY, Atlanta, SF, OC and San Diego)
7,407 posts, read 6,534,932 times
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The links above (including from Forbes and National Association of Realtors) from recent weeks/past few months—not 2 years ago— plus below are fake reporting??

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.dai...-pandemic.html

As for 2010-2018 Florida was one of only 10 states to have no net migration declines in its metro city areas:

https://www.thecentersquare.com/flor...ba6dd4310.html

Quote:
Originally Posted by kyle19125 View Post
Florida has fallen from the top of states with higher NET MIGRATION given there are people moving out as well due to zero COVID restrictions, skyrocketing unemployment and little job opportunity in places like Orlando especially which is near full-crisis mode with around 20% unemployment and Disney ready to lay off another 32K in the first half of 2021.

Last edited by elchevere; 12-02-2020 at 07:56 AM..
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Old 12-02-2020, 07:52 AM
 
6,772 posts, read 4,508,020 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kyle19125 View Post
Florida has fallen from the top of states with higher NET MIGRATION given there are people moving out as well due to zero COVID restrictions, skyrocketing unemployment and little job opportunity in places like Orlando especially which is near full-crisis mode with around 20% unemployment and Disney ready to lay off another 32K in the first half of 2021.
There's simply no credible evidence whatsoever that people are fleeing Florida due to FEWER covid restrictions. None. The opposite has actually been true. Northeastern states with the strongest restrictions to covid (a virus with a 99.96% recovery rate, mind you) are fleeing to states that aren't in such a panic. They're losing their shirts living in those areas. Not saying there shouldn't be precautions, especially those at risk. But the emotional flailing about is causing people to ignore facts and science that was enacted in past pandemics (2009/1969), including herd immunity (which no one dares talk about). Florida has opened the state and has done very well overall. Continually opening and closing economies and communities and living in steril bubbles only will prolong covid indefinitely due to herd immunity not being allowed to happen. These are simply unarguable scientific facts. The CDC has had to recalculate their data 3 times over massive misinformation and elementary miscalculations in their data. So to say that people are fleeing Florida due to having "zero" restrictions over a virus that has such an astronomically high recovery rate is almost laughable. Not trying to be patronizing, but making the "cure" (ie hand-over-fist restrictions) worse than the virus itself is throwing the baby out with the bathwater X10.
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Old 12-02-2020, 08:00 AM
 
8,302 posts, read 5,695,422 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by elchevere View Post
Part of it, as is COVID and many are fleeing high tax states—some, especially some prominent hedge fund managers, bringing jobs with them.

Florida has 3 of the top 5 relocation destination cities during Covid in the US: Tampa #1, Miami #4 and Orlando #5.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.for...rom-covid/amp/

https://magazine.realtor/daily-news/...g-the-pandemic

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.orl...outputType=amp

https://www.google.com/amp/s/thereal...alm-beach/amp/
If the OP's numbers are from 2019, that would be pre-COVID.

That said, Florida (outside of Miami) definitely still has the advantage post-COVID between no income taxes, great weather *AND* low property taxes for people who are retiring or can WFH permanently.
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Old 12-02-2020, 08:54 AM
 
Location: Tokyo, JAPAN
955 posts, read 609,543 times
Reputation: 1074
Quote:
Originally Posted by HeadedWest2020 View Post
Florida continued to draw residents from other states last year.

The Sunshine State saw the largest migration of U.S. citizens coming from other states in 2019, with an estimated 601,611 people migrating to it last year, according to data from the U.S. Census Bureau. That is the most among any state. Other top states include Texas with 559,661; California with 480,204; North Carolina with 315,215 and Georgia with 284,541.

The new influx of residents brings Florida’s total population to 21,269,409. The new resident number provided by the U.S. Census Bureau has a margin error +/- of 24,764.
These numbers are pointless since they don't take into account out-migration.

Here are the top gainers in terms of raw numbers from 2018-2019:

Texas 367,215
Florida 233,420
Arizona 120,693
North Carolina 106,469
Georgia 106,292
Washington 91,024
Colorado 67,449
South Carolina 64,558
Tennessee 57,543
Nevada 52,815

And as a percentage:

Idaho 2.1%
Nevada 1.7%
Arizona 1.7%
Utah 1.7%
Texas 1.3%
South Carolina 1.3%
Washington 1.2%
Colorado 1.2%
Florida 1.1%
North Carolina 1.0%

https://www.census.gov/data/tables/t...ate-total.html
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Old 12-02-2020, 09:05 AM
 
8,302 posts, read 5,695,422 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kimumingyu View Post
These numbers are pointless since they don't take into account out-migration.

Here are the top gainers in terms of raw numbers from 2018-2019:

Texas 367,215
Florida 233,420
Arizona 120,693
North Carolina 106,469
Georgia 106,292
Washington 91,024
Colorado 67,449
South Carolina 64,558
Tennessee 57,543
Nevada 52,815

And as a percentage:

Idaho 2.1%
Nevada 1.7%
Arizona 1.7%
Utah 1.7%
Texas 1.3%
South Carolina 1.3%
Washington 1.2%
Colorado 1.2%
Florida 1.1%
North Carolina 1.0%

https://www.census.gov/data/tables/t...ate-total.html
Those numbers are also pointless if you're trying to analyze migration, since they include natural increases.

Last edited by citidata18; 12-02-2020 at 09:14 AM..
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Old 12-02-2020, 09:09 AM
 
63 posts, read 44,833 times
Reputation: 18
Quote:
Originally Posted by citidata18 View Post
Those numbers are also pointless if you're trying to analyze migration, since they include natural births.
No unnatural births?
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