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Do you know of a good current source, that's up to date for 2013/14 numbers?
Keep in mind that people move in various ways and I'd say to look at the census website, which gives estimates(which have been shaky in the recent past) of states, counties and cities/town(at least 5000 or more, I believe). For instance, the county I live in has actually shown a slight gain in population.
Click on any county, blue lines mean that more moved in than moved out, and red means that more moved out than moved in.
Interestingly, more people from Charleston County moved to Monroe County, NY (Rochester) than vice versa. Onondaga lost population to Charleston County, and Saratoga gained population from Charleston County. So, you never really know.
NYC metro is 100% blue moving to Charleston than vice versa, so what you are seeing there is not uncommon.
Click on any county, blue lines mean that more moved in than moved out, and red means that more moved out than moved in.
Interestingly, more people from Charleston County moved to Monroe County, NY (Rochester) than vice versa. Onondaga lost population to Charleston County, and Saratoga gained population from Charleston County. So, you never really know.
NYC metro is 100% blue moving to Charleston than vice versa, so what you are seeing there is not uncommon.
Its interesting because its not as cut and dry as I thought. I never knew so many people moved to Rochester from Syracuse, for example. Also, more people moved to Syracuse from Charlotte than vice versa, if I read that right. Just not what most people expect.
Its interesting because its not as cut and dry as I thought. I never knew so many people moved to Rochester from Syracuse, for example. Also, more people moved to Syracuse from Charlotte than vice versa, if I read that right. Just not what most people expect.
Exactly........A lot of times, people are just moving within the same state or move to an adjacent state. Some people move and come back or stay. So, you never know.
Click on any county, blue lines mean that more moved in than moved out, and red means that more moved out than moved in.
Interestingly, more people from Charleston County moved to Monroe County, NY (Rochester) than vice versa. Onondaga lost population to Charleston County, and Saratoga gained population from Charleston County. So, you never really know.
NYC metro is 100% blue moving to Charleston than vice versa, so what you are seeing there is not uncommon.
Yeah I've seen the Forbes map, it's 2010 data though. Based off of census I'm assuming.
I only found out about this due to watching his sportscasts on YouTube for the ABC affiliate in the Pee Dee/Grand Strand area of SC. Farewell Rich Chrampanis - YouTube
OP I forgot to ask. Are you a native of South Carolina? If not, what brought you there???
No I'm a native. I was born in Arden, NC but moved to SC when I was 2. So I guess that's being a native since my first memories were from SC. I moved around a bit in my early 20's, I've lived in GA, FL, NO, TX, and AL, but I couldn't stay gone for long and I moved back here about 11 years ago.
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