Michigan tops list for outbound moves; North Carolina tops inbound moves
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  Michigan tops list for outbound moves; North Carolina tops inbound moves
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Author Topic: Michigan tops list for outbound moves; North Carolina tops inbound moves  (Read 1460 times)
Joe Republic
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« on: January 09, 2007, 05:03:00 PM »

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Michigan tops list of states that people are leaving

January 9, 2007

BY ZACHARY GORCHOW
FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER


More people left Michigan last year than moved in, continuing a trend that has lasted almost 30 years, according to a survey from a leading moving company released Monday.

Of the 10,325 interstate shipments handled by United Van Lines in Michigan during the year, 66% were for moving people out of the state, putting Michigan in a tie with North Dakota for the largest percentage of outbound moves for the year.

Not once since 1977, when the company began tracking the data, has Michigan had more customers moving into the state than exiting it. But the 66% departure rate was just below Michigan's highest departure level of 66.9%, in 1981.

David Corrigan, president of Farmington Hills-based Corrigan Moving Systems, which is affiliated with United Van Lines, said the economy and the weather are the biggest factors in why people are leaving. "It's definitely gotten worse," he said. "If people are looking for a job, they tend to have to go to another state to find one."

The top destinations for people leaving Michigan via United Van Lines were California, Florida and Texas.

Other Great Lakes states, except Minnesota, also had more customers moving out than entering.

In general, the South and mountain West were destination regions, with North Carolina the top state for inbound moves. About 64% of customers crossing that state's border were moving into the state.
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HardRCafé
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« Reply #1 on: January 09, 2007, 05:11:52 PM »

In light of the Granholm landslide, it makes sense.
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HardRCafé
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« Reply #2 on: January 09, 2007, 05:23:50 PM »


I can make more quality posts such as *pukes* and *vomits* if you need a hand.
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Padfoot
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« Reply #3 on: January 09, 2007, 06:43:05 PM »

Just for a visual:


It seems that it is mostly high-population places losing to low-population places.  There are about 7 or 8 states more that are gaining yet states losing added together have a much higher population.

This map seems very off to me.  Here's a visual look at the stats I got off of POLIDATA:



The map is based on the 2006 Domestic Migration % 2006 Estimate.
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Joe Republic
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« Reply #4 on: January 09, 2007, 06:49:03 PM »

Bear in mind that the survey in the article above is based on the activities of a removal company's customers.  It's not exactly scientific, and only gives you the general idea.
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