Rank 51 of 51 by domestic migration per 1,000
New York
New York lost 893,537 residents to other states and gained 518,056 from other countries — enough to offset 58% of the domestic loss, but not to reverse it. Net migration is still −375,481. International arrivals are slowing the decline here, not ending it.
Domestic migration−893,537−45.0 per 1,000 residentsMovers arriving from, or leaving for, other US states.
International migration+518,056+26.1 per 1,000 residentsNet arrivals from outside the United States.
Births minus deaths+144,748+7.3 per 1,000 residentsNatural change. Not migration at all, and frequently mistaken for it.
Year by year
Counts of people. Bars share one scale across all 4 years and all three channels, so a short bar is a small number rather than a rescaled one.
| Year | Domestic | International | Births | Deaths | Natural | Scale |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | −300,058 | +28,775 | 205,414 | 177,162 | +28,252 | |
| 2022 | −295,669 | +111,670 | 209,913 | 176,582 | +33,331 | |
| 2023 | −176,893 | +170,450 | 205,888 | 166,424 | +39,464 | |
| 2024 | −120,917 | +207,161 | 205,289 | 161,588 | +43,701 |
Either side of New York
50California−35.5 / 1,000Largest domestic outflow in the country.
Vintage-year 2020 is published for a partial period and carries no companion rate, so it is excluded rather than shown alongside four full years it cannot be compared with. A work of the U.S. government: no copyright subsists (17 U.S.C. §105). Source file ↗