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    1. chamomile_tea_reply on

      Not surprised the “percentage” changes are higher in low population areas.

      Even a 1% change in NYC or LA is a missive number of people.

      A 10% change to a rural county in a mountain state may only reflect a few hundred bodies

    2. Confident_Change_937 on

      Despite everyone hating republicans they can’t help but move to where they all live

    3. Is there a chart like this post 2023? I am curious if the trend has slowed or reversed as we move further from COVID and staying at home. 

    4. KeySoftware4314 on

      I wish California was dark red. There’s too many people and not enough water.

      Please leave. <3

    5. The big spike in Hampshire County, MA makes a lot of sense to me. During lockdown a ton of NYers bought properties in Hampshire County because it’s beautiful, walkabout, full of nature, very liberal, and you can take Amtrak directly to NYC in only a few hours. After lockdown a lot of them kept those houses as vacation homes or rentals.

    6. gentlestone on

      What’s going on with Connecticut? Is the population hemorrhaging or stagnant?

    7. StoreBrandJamesBond on

      Connecticut, alternatively, is in the process of being removed from existence

    8. I’m curious in the south if there’s any real difference in the rural-black majority vs rural-white majority counties.

      In my home state of NC I thought that NE chunk of counties are majority African-American and they stand out as some of the only parts of the state losing folks. I know of some of the majority black counties in GA, MS; but they don’t seem to stand out in the same way they do in NC. Maybe just a coincidence.

    9. throwaway8374782737 on

      So a lot of people basically relocated from California and a few other high cost of living areas to cities in Texas Florida North Carolina and Nevada

    10. So you see how Chicago (Cook County) is red? They all moved to that ring of blue counties in northwest Indiana.

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