States: who gains movers, who loses them
In 2022–23, 27 of the 51 states (counting DC) took in more returns from other states than they sent out. South Carolina had the highest net rate at +14.0 per 1,000 returns; New York had the lowest at −8.4.
Net migration per 1,000 returns: below −15−15 to −5−5 to 00 to 55 to 1515 and above
All 51, by net migration rate
Net returns from moves between states per 1,000 returns filed in the state.
- South Carolina+14.0
- Delaware+9.5
- North Carolina+9.3
- Tennessee+8.6
- Idaho+7.7
- Nevada+6.7
- Montana+6.5
- Arizona+6.0
- Florida+5.9
- Maine+5.9
- District of Columbia+5.6
- Texas+4.9
- Arkansas+4.7
- Colorado+4.4
- South Dakota+4.0
- Oklahoma+3.7
- Georgia+3.5
- Alabama+3.4
- New Hampshire+3.4
- Washington+3.0
- Utah+2.4
- Kentucky+1.3
- West Virginia+1.3
- Missouri+1.1
- Wyoming+0.8
- Wisconsin+0.2
- Virginia+0.1
- Oregon0.0
- North Dakota−0.1
- New Mexico−0.2
- Rhode Island−0.3
- Indiana−0.4
- Vermont−1.0
- Ohio−1.6
- Iowa−1.8
- Nebraska−1.8
- Michigan−2.1
- Minnesota−2.1
- Pennsylvania−2.2
- Kansas−2.7
- Mississippi−2.9
- Connecticut−3.6
- Hawaii−4.3
- Alaska−4.7
- New Jersey−4.9
- Massachusetts−5.0
- Maryland−5.3
- Illinois−5.4
- Louisiana−6.0
- California−6.2
- New York−8.4