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<blockquote data-quote="MAKAVELI" data-source="post: 3599961" data-attributes="member: 43825">You didn&#039;t even read the article. Yeah we&#039;re doomed. LMAOFor many years, more people have been leaving California for other states than have been moving here. According to data from the <a href="https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/" target="_blank">American Community Survey</a>, from 2007 to 2016, about 5 million people moved to California from other states, while about 6 million left California. On net, the state lost 1 million residents to domestic migration—about 2.5 percent of its total population. These population losses are low in historical terms. The graph below shows data from the <a href="https://www.irs.gov/statistics/soi-tax-stats-migration-data" target="_blank">Internal Revenue Service</a> on the movement of income tax filers in and out of California since 1990. (Data on tax filers does not cover the entire population because some people do not earn enough income to necessitate filing taxes.) As the graph shows, net out-migration from 1990 to 2006 was, on average, more than double what is was in the most recent ten years. Migration among certain demographic groups also differs from the state’s general pattern. Although California has had net out-migration among most demographic groups, it has gained among those with higher incomes ($110,000 per year or more) and higher levels of education (graduate degrees). This can be seen in the three graphics below, which display migration between California and other states broken out by income, age, and education. Orange indicates net out-migration from California to the other state, while blue indicates net in-migration to California. Brighter colors indicate higher amounts of migration.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="MAKAVELI, post: 3599961, member: 43825"] You didn't even read the article. Yeah we're doomed. LMAO For many years, more people have been leaving California for other states than have been moving here. According to data from the [URL='https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/']American Community Survey[/URL], from 2007 to 2016, about 5 million people moved to California from other states, while about 6 million left California. On net, the state lost 1 million residents to domestic migration—about 2.5 percent of its total population. These population losses are low in historical terms. The graph below shows data from the [URL='https://www.irs.gov/statistics/soi-tax-stats-migration-data']Internal Revenue Service[/URL] on the movement of income tax filers in and out of California since 1990. (Data on tax filers does not cover the entire population because some people do not earn enough income to necessitate filing taxes.) As the graph shows, net out-migration from 1990 to 2006 was, on average, more than double what is was in the most recent ten years. Migration among certain demographic groups also differs from the state’s general pattern. Although California has had net out-migration among most demographic groups, it has gained among those with higher incomes ($110,000 per year or more) and higher levels of education (graduate degrees). This can be seen in the three graphics below, which display migration between California and other states broken out by income, age, and education. Orange indicates net out-migration from California to the other state, while blue indicates net in-migration to California. Brighter colors indicate higher amounts of migration. [/QUOTE]

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