The Biden Presidency

thethe said:
https://www.northamerican.com/migration-map

Interesting data here:

Florida inbound/outbound% by years:

2018 55/45
2019 58/42
2020 57/43
2021 59/41
2022 55/45
2023 51/49

Almost as if people are leaving Florida increasingly since pandemic restrictions were lifted.

THETHE RIGHT AGAIN!
Click to expand...

And now Texas:

2018 55/45
2019 55/45
2020 55/45
2021 54/46
2022 53/47
2023 49/51

So yeah, people move there because of pandemic restrictions and then realize its not as good as back home now that restrictions are lifted.
 
Now lets look at NY

2018 45/55
2019 44/56
2020 35/65
2021 39/61
2022 41/59
2023 48/52


Again - Trendlines are your friends.
 
Top Inbound States in 2023
State 2023
South Carolina 67%
Tennessee 64%
North Carolina 64%
Arizona 55%
Florida 51%

Top Outbound States in 2023
State 2023
Illinois 62%
California 62%
Pennsylvania 57%
Minnesota 56%
Washington 55%
 
LOL - All of Californias numbers are trash.

WHat a poorly run state that is easily the best state in the country putting politics aside.
 
thethe said:
https://www.northamerican.com/migration-map

Interesting data here:

Florida inbound/outbound% by years:

2018 55/45
2019 58/42
2020 57/43
2021 59/41
2022 55/45
2023 51/49

Almost as if people are leaving Florida increasingly since pandemic restrictions were lifted.

THETHE RIGHT AGAIN!
Click to expand...

Thanks for sharing data from North American Moving Services. I now know another company I can call later this year once I realize how awful Texas is and decide to move back to California where it’s much better.

It’s a relief to see they agree with all other data sources that Florida was top 5 in net migration last year.
 
Carp said:
Thethe how many times do you have to be wrong:

https://usafacts.org/data/topics/pe...aphics/our-changing-population/state/florida/

"Florida's population increased 12 out of the 12 years between year 2010 and year 2022. Its largest annual population increase was 2% between 2015 and 2016. Between 2010 and 2022, the state grew by an average of 1.4% per year."

Population growth had been steadily increasing in FL well before the pandemic.
Click to expand...

Yes - Florida has had population increase but net migration has slowed to almost even recently. Trendlines are your frineds.
 
chop2chip said:
Thanks for sharing data from North American Moving Services. I now know another company I can call later this year once I realize how awful Texas is and decide to move back to California where it’s much better.

It’s a relief to see they agree with all other data sources that Florida was top 5 in net migration last year.
Click to expand...

HAHAHA - When shown that you are hysterically wrong you just discount the data.

Fitting.

Tell me again how pipe bursts are no big deal.
 
thethe said:
Now lets look at NY

2018 45/55
2019 44/56
2020 35/65
2021 39/61
2022 41/59
2023 48/52


Again - Trendlines are your friends.
Click to expand...

So New York is still losing population despite being fully re-open?

Obviously the trends are going to slow down. The people who wanted to leave have left.
 
Thethe says that now that restrictions are over peole are leaving Florida/Texas beacause they aren't as great as previously thought.

THETHE shows the data that proves this.

HAHAHA DUMB DATA!
 
sturg33 said:
So New York is still losing population despite being fully re-open?

Obviously the trends are going to slow down. The people who wanted to leave have left.
Click to expand...

And many of those people came back when they realized that NY is far better than Florida/Texas.

Expect that to continue in the future.
 
thethe said:
And many of those people came back when they realized that NY is far better than Florida/Texas.

Expect that to continue in the future.
Click to expand...

According to your data, New York is STILL losing people in 2023

Florida is still gaining people in 2023

I'm confused as to your point. That it's not as drastic as the pandemic? No ****
 
Eight states saw their population fall in 2023: California (-75,423), Hawaii (-4,261), Illinois (-32,826), Louisiana (-14,274), New York (-101,984), Oregon (-6,021), Pennsylvania (-10,408), and West Virginia
(-3,964). Collectively, these states had a population loss of 249,161 in 2023, compared to a loss of 509,789 in 2022. While many of these states have lost population annually since 2020, their population declines have slowed.

As more states experience population growth, that growth is no longer concentrated in only a few states. For example, four southern states — Texas, Florida, North Carolina and Georgia — accounted for 93% of the nation’s population growth in 2022, but only 67% in 2023.

Texas experienced the largest numeric change in the nation, adding 473,453 people, followed by Florida, which added 365,205 residents. South Carolina and Florida were the two fastest-growing states in the nation, growing by 1.7% and 1.6%, respectively, in 2023.
Click to expand...

Not as refutable as northamericanmpvingservices.com, but bear with me

https://www.census.gov/newsroom/pre...tion-trends-return-to-pre-pandemic-norms.html
 
sturg33 said:
According to your data, New York is STILL losing people in 2023

Florida is still gaining people in 2023

I'm confused as to your point. That it's not as drastic as the pandemic? No ****
Click to expand...

I agree - Its taking time to reset temporarly blips in population migration due the pandemic and our response to it.
 
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