Indiana
Between the 2022 and 2023 tax filing seasons, 69,372 returns moved to Indiana from other states and 70,640 moved the other way, a net loss of 1,268 returns, or 0.4 per 1,000.
ArrivalsDeparturesThicker line, more returns
The ten largest flows in each direction between Indiana and other states.Indiana ranks 32nd of 51 (the 50 states and DC) by net migration rate between states. On balance, Indiana gains the most returns from Illinois and loses the most to Texas. Another 109,350 returns moved between counties inside Indiana, which these state totals leave out. In 2019–20 the balance pointed the other way, at +1,318 returns.
The exchange with every state
Sorted from the largest net gain to the largest net loss. States with a flow under 10 returns in either direction are left out.
| State | From there | To there | Net |
|---|---|---|---|
| Illinois | 12,570 | 10,141 | +2,429 |
| Kentucky | 5,940 | 5,294 | +646 |
| New York | 2,033 | 1,554 | +479 |
| California | 3,482 | 3,064 | +418 |
| New Jersey | 659 | 490 | +169 |
| Ohio | 5,279 | 5,172 | +107 |
| Pennsylvania | 1,159 | 1,053 | +106 |
| Nevada | 601 | 507 | +94 |
| Maryland | 672 | 613 | +59 |
| Louisiana | 405 | 348 | +57 |
| Delaware | 124 | 94 | +30 |
| Kansas | 430 | 410 | +20 |
| South Dakota | 162 | 156 | +6 |
| Utah | 407 | 401 | +6 |
| Idaho | 201 | 197 | +4 |
| Rhode Island | 94 | 91 | +3 |
| West Virginia | 220 | 217 | +3 |
| Alaska | 148 | 148 | 0 |
| Wyoming | 113 | 113 | 0 |
| New Mexico | 266 | 269 | −3 |
| Montana | 173 | 177 | −4 |
| New Hampshire | 114 | 121 | −7 |
| Vermont | 69 | 77 | −8 |
| North Dakota | 114 | 124 | −10 |
| Mississippi | 375 | 389 | −14 |
| Connecticut | 236 | 252 | −16 |
| Oregon | 451 | 467 | −16 |
| Hawaii | 190 | 208 | −18 |
| Nebraska | 233 | 261 | −28 |
| Arkansas | 409 | 438 | −29 |
| Maine | 107 | 148 | −41 |
| Iowa | 540 | 588 | −48 |
| Missouri | 1,163 | 1,219 | −56 |
| Virginia | 1,167 | 1,279 | −112 |
| District of Columbia | 119 | 232 | −113 |
| Minnesota | 618 | 731 | −113 |
| Oklahoma | 465 | 610 | −145 |
| Wisconsin | 1,065 | 1,223 | −158 |
| Massachusetts | 526 | 687 | −161 |
| Arizona | 1,531 | 1,741 | −210 |
| Alabama | 679 | 911 | −232 |
| Washington | 894 | 1,159 | −265 |
| South Carolina | 811 | 1,127 | −316 |
| Georgia | 1,700 | 2,053 | −353 |
| Florida | 7,213 | 7,615 | −402 |
| Michigan | 4,718 | 5,153 | −435 |
| Colorado | 1,340 | 1,847 | −507 |
| Tennessee | 2,157 | 2,684 | −527 |
| North Carolina | 1,529 | 2,156 | −627 |
| Texas | 3,701 | 4,631 | −930 |
Four filing years
Returns arriving from other statesReturns leaving for other states
Net rate per 1,000 returns in the earlier years: +0.5 in 2019–20, +1.2 in 2020–21, −0.1 in 2021–22.
County by county
The 12 highest and 12 lowest net migration rates per 1,000 returns among 92 Indiana counties with complete totals. Linked names have a full profile.
- Hancock County+31.1
- Boone County+28.2
- Morgan County+10.8
- Clark County+9.6
- Martin County+9.6
- Johnson County+8.3
- Vermillion County+8.1
- Union County+8.0
- Madison County+7.9
- Hamilton County+7.1
- Perry County+6.5
- Noble County+6.2
- Pulaski County−6.8
- Marion County−7.0
- Adams County−7.4
- Tipton County−7.9
- Franklin County−8.2
- Elkhart County−8.4
- Daviess County−10.6
- Warren County−10.6
- Blackford County−13.8
- LaGrange County−14.5
- Tippecanoe County−17.2
- Monroe County−17.8
Keep exploring
Source: IRS Statistics of Income, state-to-state migration files 2019–20 to 2022–23.