Orlando, Fla. — North Carolina and South Carolina drew the largest domestic inflows in the United States this past year, according to U.S. Census Bureau figures released this week. North Carolina gained 84,000 residents relocating from other states while South Carolina recorded the highest percentage growth at 1.5 percent. Texas saw slowed domestic migration with about 67,300 arrivals, and Florida fell to eighth in state-to-state migration. Reported household anecdotes illustrate moves out of Florida. The data derive from census migration tallies and were summarized by the Associated Press and multiple local outlets. Based on 6 articles reviewed and supporting research verification.
Prepared by Emily Rhodes and reviewed by editorial team.
State and local governments, real estate developers, employers, and businesses in North Carolina and South Carolina benefited from increased domestic migration through expanded tax bases, greater consumer demand, and heightened housing market activity.
States that lost relative domestic migration momentum, notably Florida and Texas according to the census figures, may face slower housing demand growth, potential labor-market imbalances, and challenges to prior revenue and infrastructure planning assumptions.
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Carolinas Lead U.S. Domestic Migration as Florida Declines
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