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289006 No.289006[DELETED]  [Reply] [Original]

Thought this was cool:

"For many years now the IRS has been tracking the migration of Americans and their income across state and county lines. Every year they produce a detailed report on the tax migration of Americans, showing the amount of people and income that moved."

http://www.howmoneywalks.com/irs-tax-migration/

>> No.289021

>>289006
This is fairly interesting, I especially like the stats per county. You can definitely see the white flight effect in full action with money lost to counties.

Also, it seems the counties that are generally considered less desirable (hence losing net AGI) is actually importing folks from other states. That suggests people who move tend to be on the lower end of the socio-economic spectrum.

>> No.289051

>>289021

It is interesting. I wouldn't just characterize it as white flight (or it's the final stage of it). Every remotely "industrialized" area of my state is a shade of red, and only the largest city has substantial green in the collar areas. They remain majority white, but as you mention, other poor people are moving there in place of the wealthier that left.

I don't really understand the economics of population transfers but I'm interested in learning about it.

>> No.289054

>all those north east and california liberals contaminating the rest of the US

>> No.289498

>>289054
Yeah, it's unfortunate. However, I would think they would tend toward Sam's Club Republican since they're middle class and not the limousine liberals that end up staying behind.

>> No.289511

It's hilarious people are moving out of the socialist states.

>> No.289515

>>289511
I don't think Ohio is as "socialist" as the other states

But the state did go for Obama both elections

>> No.289536

>>289511
>It's hilarious people are moving out of the socialist states.
Meh. People retire and move to warmer climates. It's been happening forever, and it's not a political thing. Back to /pol/ faggot.

>> No.289557

>>289536
This is the economics board.

>> No.289564

>>289557
>This is the economics board.
Then stopping injecting your political biases into fabricated answers to economic questions.

>> No.289567

>>289564
This is the economics board.

>> No.289625

>>289564
So arguing against socialism is akin to political patronization?

So much for free speech?

>> No.289671
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289671

>>289536
>People retire and move to warmer climates.
From California?

>> No.289711

>>289515
it's just a boring state

if you look its mostly Cleavland, Columbus and Cinci losing all the money.

Funny thing is Columbus and Cinci aren't bad cities, so people probably just want to move up in the world

>> No.289730

>>289564
>>289536
KILL YOURSELF, IHAZ

>> No.289767

>>289006

This looks like just a case of people moving to less densely populated/poorer states. California is like 20% of the US's economy and 10% of the population, and New York and Illinois are similarly big/important. It would take a miniscule fraction if the population leaving to cause a loss of $20bn. By contrast, Ohio is much poorer relatively, so it's outflow is much larger relatively.

I'd like to see this redone as the fraction of each state's wealth that left the state. That would be much more illuminating.

>> No.289799

>>289625
>So much for free speech?

>free speech
>non-government website

Choose one, moron.

>> No.289806

>>289799
This would matter why?

>> No.289811

It would appear everyone is fleeing from tax heavy states... and marijuana is obviously popular.

>> No.289816

>>289811
dat colorado