When Americans have to choose, they prefer the South
yetanotherdramahead on
1. Can someone reasons for pop attraction in all these regions?
Like ik abt florida/texas and states adjoining california but why is there there outward migration in middle great plains
2. Is libs moving to red state hypothesis true? Or as some people point out that it’s conservative voters only leaving because of political differences
SouthHope28 on
That Texas Triangle is not a triangle.
bilbo_crabbins on
The Mississippi Delta has been the poorest region in the country for so long, and obviously those who can afford to are leaving for anywhere else. I just wonder what will become of it in the long run, since I don’t see anything bringing people back.
Death_and_Gravity1 on
Interested in what Florida looks like after 2025. This is an under-reported recession in the housing sector in Florida as people are getting priced out from insurance costs.
Double_Time_ on
> Rural New England
> Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard included
lol alright I guess?
Lccl41 on
Huh interesting situation in Florida, all counties are going crazy with (domestic) growth…except Jacksonville, Orlando, Tampa, and Miami proper (their metros are obviously growing), I wonder if thats a product of outward domestic migration or a huge amount of international migration to the cities 🤔 Also im really curious to see what the rate is over the next few years as I doubt its going to keep this pace
Danktizzle on
See that great big purple in the middle? We’re living in the results of a generation of that. congratulations America.
Ok-Internet-6881 on
Surprised so many people moved to the Greater Ozark area. Isn’t that prime tornado ally?
Alpine_Exchange_36 on
California losing population makes sense. It’s squeezing out the middle class in the areas like SD, LA, SF and the other areas just aren’t desirable plus you’re still stuck paying California taxes
wifikitten1 on
The Northwoods and The Greater Ozarks growing decently is the biggest surprise to me here given how little those regions are discussed as a growing area. The NW portion of Arkansas makes sense given Walmart but the rest not as much.
nochinzilch on
What’s the deal with the stripe in the middle?
viewerfromthemiddle on
I suppose there’s a method to drawing these highlighted regions, but they look kinda weird.
AdditionalTip865 on
A lot of this is price-driven, I think. Real estate and rent are too damn expensive in the big metro areas.
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When Americans have to choose, they prefer the South
1. Can someone reasons for pop attraction in all these regions?
Like ik abt florida/texas and states adjoining california but why is there there outward migration in middle great plains
2. Is libs moving to red state hypothesis true? Or as some people point out that it’s conservative voters only leaving because of political differences
That Texas Triangle is not a triangle.
The Mississippi Delta has been the poorest region in the country for so long, and obviously those who can afford to are leaving for anywhere else. I just wonder what will become of it in the long run, since I don’t see anything bringing people back.
Interested in what Florida looks like after 2025. This is an under-reported recession in the housing sector in Florida as people are getting priced out from insurance costs.
> Rural New England
> Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard included
lol alright I guess?
Huh interesting situation in Florida, all counties are going crazy with (domestic) growth…except Jacksonville, Orlando, Tampa, and Miami proper (their metros are obviously growing), I wonder if thats a product of outward domestic migration or a huge amount of international migration to the cities 🤔 Also im really curious to see what the rate is over the next few years as I doubt its going to keep this pace
See that great big purple in the middle? We’re living in the results of a generation of that. congratulations America.
Surprised so many people moved to the Greater Ozark area. Isn’t that prime tornado ally?
California losing population makes sense. It’s squeezing out the middle class in the areas like SD, LA, SF and the other areas just aren’t desirable plus you’re still stuck paying California taxes
The Northwoods and The Greater Ozarks growing decently is the biggest surprise to me here given how little those regions are discussed as a growing area. The NW portion of Arkansas makes sense given Walmart but the rest not as much.
What’s the deal with the stripe in the middle?
I suppose there’s a method to drawing these highlighted regions, but they look kinda weird.
A lot of this is price-driven, I think. Real estate and rent are too damn expensive in the big metro areas.