Dies ist ein Begleitbeitrag zur Karte, der den Prozentsatz der in jedem Bundesstaat geborenen Menschen zeigt, die in diesem Bundesstaat bleiben. Diese Karte rundet einige der Kommentare ab, in denen es darum geht, eine große Anzahl von Menschen aus Orten zu sehen, an denen eine relativ große Bevölkerungszahl an ihrem Geburtsort geblieben ist.
Von trench_welfare
17 Kommentare
The title of the post isn’t right.
This isn’t the percent of people living in the state that they were born, this is just the percentage of each state that was born there. Tracking where people stay VS where people have moved.
DC isn’t a state
wow turns out we’re all just one bad family dinner away from moving to arizona
Creole bloodlines never stray
Remember this percentage when you see “Florida man” stories, they’re almost always from out of state. People from Florida are usually the chillest and most down to earth.
Utah has amazing outdoor recreation opportunities and a booming, diverse economy. If you’re born there, why move?
The title confuses me.
I grew up in Florida and moved away. Most of all my friends growing up did the same. Florida sucks
Couple things probably at play. It’s pretty hard to move out of a low CoL state. My income is fantastic in MI where I live, but if I had the same income in CA I would radically dial back my standard of living. I own a home here, the proceeds from selling that home wouldn’t come close to making a home purchase in CA possible.
It also doesnt surprise me that the Great Lakes region tends to be higher in native born percentage. People don’t move here so there is very little “dilution” and (I probably shouldn’t say this too loud) the lakes are fucking awesome. But it’s like cold and stuff, you’d hate it I bet.
The reason most states or lower in teller southeast is due to New York/New Jersey area mass migration, it’s wild.
I saw a map of this recently and it had totally different numbers
Pretty much exactly what I would have guessed.
Almost everyone in the comments misinterpreting what this map says is Reddit at its finest. LOL
Louisiana guy here. This stat comes up a lot. The general consensus for why we’re #1 in this stat includes reasons that are both bad and good:
Good: people like it here, despite the negatives, because of the culture.
Bad: it’s a state that has a high poverty rate, so it’s difficult to move due to the cost.
I thought New Jersey would be higher
Didn’t think Michigan would be that high considering how many people have left for Arizona. Then again, a lot of em move back to MI after a few years in the heat.
Once again blurring the lines between Michigan and Ohio.