People in households earning $200,000 or more who did not move
People in households reporting $200,000 or more who filed from the same address in both years. The three high-income moving rates are measured against this group.
Reported for51states — none in PR
Link to density0.57not mostly about how urban a place is
Nearby places alike—not worked out for states: the map data here has no location points to measure distances between states
Typecountcounts rise and fall together from size alone
How it has moved
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Every state, every year
One row per state and one column per year, sorted by the latest value. It shows states, not counties: nobody can scan 3,222 rows, and the pattern only shows when it all fits on one screen.
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Where it comes from
IRS county migration flows · IRS SOI gross migration, AGI class 7
The three rates below are worked out per 100 of these people. From the IRS Gross Migration file. It splits moves by the size of adjusted gross income on the second year's tax return. It is published for states only, since the IRS does not split counties by income. This file leaves out returns with an income below zero. So its totals differ slightly from the state-to-state files the other migration measures come from.
Combining areas: added up across areas.
Population makeup
How this measure varies with the racial and ethnic makeup of states. Every group is shown, whatever its rank. These are links across states: they describe places, not people. They say nothing about any person’s risk or behaviour based on their race. States with a larger share of one group also differ in much else, such as income, segregation, region and history. The adjusted figure only accounts for density, income and education.
| Share of residents | Unadjusted | Adjusted |
|---|---|---|
| Share White, not HispanicCould easily be chance once only places with similar density, income and education are compared. | -0.43 | -0.28 |
| Share Black, not HispanicCould easily be chance once only places with similar density, income and education are compared. | +0.06 | -0.04 |
| Share Hispanic or Latino, any raceCould easily be chance once only places with similar density, income and education are compared. | +0.56 | +0.54 |
| Share Asian, not HispanicCould easily be chance once only places with similar density, income and education are compared. | +0.31 | +0.07 |
| Share American Indian or Alaska Native, not HispanicCould easily be chance once only places with similar density, income and education are compared. | -0.23 | -0.05 |
Highest and lowest, per 1,000 residents
Of 51 states reporting it. This is a count, so it is ranked per 1,000 residents, not as published. Ranked by raw totals, it would just list the largest states in the country. Its link to population is 0.57, so the raw order would match almost every other count here. The published totals are in the table on each place page.
Highest
- Massachusetts — 155.90 (1,090,100 total)
- New Jersey — 151.45 (1,403,500 total)
- District of Columbia — 144.00 (96,780 total)
- Connecticut — 141.80 (510,260 total)
- Washington — 133.25 (1,031,500 total)
Lowest
- Mississippi — 39.08 (115,330 total)
- West Virginia — 39.66 (70,768 total)
- New Mexico — 46.82 (99,011 total)
- Arkansas — 51.07 (154,890 total)
- Kentucky — 52.14 (235,200 total)
The middle state reports 78.69. The middle half of states falls between 68.87 and 97.50 (the 25th to 75th percentile).
All measures · Explore its pairs · How the US county data works