Escape From New York? High-Taxing Empire State Loses 3.4 Million Residents In 10yrs

[paulitician]

New York State accounted for the biggest migration exodus of any state in the nation between 2000 and 2010, with 3.4 million residents leaving over that period, according to the Tax Foundation.

Over that decade the state gained 2.1 million, so net migration amounted to 1.3 million, representing a loss of $45.6 billion in income.

Where are they escaping to? The Tax Foundation found that more than 600,000 New York residents moved to Florida over the decade – opting perhaps for the Sunshine State’s more lenient tax system – taking nearly $20 billion in adjusted growth income with them.

Over that same time period, 208,794 Pennsylvanians moved to Florida, taking $8 billion in income.

“Many of these New York and Pennsylvania residents no doubt moved to Florida for the warm weather,” says the foundation, a nonpartisan research group. “ut many more may have moved there because the state does not have an individual income tax, an estate tax, nor an inheritance tax.”

The Tax Foundation has created a “migration calculator” based on data from the Internal Revenue Service, tabulating the number of individuals moving between states each year, and income affected by the shifts.

The calculator shows that 612,520 people renounced their citizenship in New York State and moved to Florida in the 10-year period, taking with them $19.7 billion in adjusted growth income.

Between 2009 and 2010 alone, 40,195 New York residents moved to Florida, taking $1.3 billion in income.

According to the group, New York ranked second among the states for the highest state and local tax burden in 2009. The Empire State was ranked highest for tax burden every year from 1977 until 2006, except in 1984 when it was ranked second...

More:
Escape From New York? High-Taxing Empire State Loses 3.4 Million Residents in 10 Years | CNSNews.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2012®

 

[clevergirl]

New York State accounted for the biggest migration exodus of any state in the nation between 2000 and 2010, with 3.4 million residents leaving over that period, according to the Tax Foundation.

Over that decade the state gained 2.1 million, so net migration amounted to 1.3 million, representing a loss of $45.6 billion in income.

Where are they escaping to? The Tax Foundation found that more than 600,000 New York residents moved to Florida over the decade – opting perhaps for the Sunshine State’s more lenient tax system – taking nearly $20 billion in adjusted growth income with them.

Over that same time period, 208,794 Pennsylvanians moved to Florida, taking $8 billion in income.

“Many of these New York and Pennsylvania residents no doubt moved to Florida for the warm weather,” says the foundation, a nonpartisan research group. “ut many more may have moved there because the state does not have an individual income tax, an estate tax, nor an inheritance tax.”

The Tax Foundation has created a “migration calculator” based on data from the Internal Revenue Service, tabulating the number of individuals moving between states each year, and income affected by the shifts.

The calculator shows that 612,520 people renounced their citizenship in New York State and moved to Florida in the 10-year period, taking with them $19.7 billion in adjusted growth income.

Between 2009 and 2010 alone, 40,195 New York residents moved to Florida, taking $1.3 billion in income.

According to the group, New York ranked second among the states for the highest state and local tax burden in 2009. The Empire State was ranked highest for tax burden every year from 1977 until 2006, except in 1984 when it was ranked second...

More:
Escape From New York? High-Taxing Empire State Loses 3.4 Million Residents in 10 Years | CNSNews.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2012®

This what happened to CA business as well. The companies leave and the people follow.

 

[Truthseeker420]

After 30 years of Reaganomics only the rich can afford to live in NYC.

 

[blastoff]

So the net loss was 1.3 million people over 10 years. Wonder how much higher it'll be the next ten with so many boomers retiring during the period and not wanting to stick around to be fleeced by the lefties?

 

[The Rabbi]

After 30 years of Reaganomics only the rich can afford to live in NYC.

It's actually Clintonomics, you stupid troll. Go smoke some more 420 and maybe you'll see the truth.

 

[GHook93]

After 30 years of Reaganomics only the rich can afford to live in NYC.

States like NY, CA and IL ignored Reagon economics you fucking moron! And these people are necessarily leaving the country they are going to more business and job friendly states,

Why don't you point down the bong for a minute and get a job! It's not our responsibility to pay for you!

 

[The T]

Think the Blue State Statists see the err of thier ways? Driving out people through high stifiling taxation? How long before taxes go up more on those that couldn't or wouldn't leave?

No wonder Blue States by and large are shitholes?

 

[NYcarbineer]

My niece graduated from college this year and promptly moved to Tampa,

because she hates NY winters.

 

[NYcarbineer]

New York State accounted for the biggest migration exodus of any state in the nation between 2000 and 2010, with 3.4 million residents leaving over that period, according to the Tax Foundation.

Over that decade the state gained 2.1 million, so net migration amounted to 1.3 million, representing a loss of $45.6 billion in income.

Where are they escaping to? The Tax Foundation found that more than 600,000 New York residents moved to Florida over the decade – opting perhaps for the Sunshine State’s more lenient tax system – taking nearly $20 billion in adjusted growth income with them.

Over that same time period, 208,794 Pennsylvanians moved to Florida, taking $8 billion in income.

“Many of these New York and Pennsylvania residents no doubt moved to Florida for the warm weather,” says the foundation, a nonpartisan research group. “ut many more may have moved there because the state does not have an individual income tax, an estate tax, nor an inheritance tax.”

The Tax Foundation has created a “migration calculator” based on data from the Internal Revenue Service, tabulating the number of individuals moving between states each year, and income affected by the shifts.

The calculator shows that 612,520 people renounced their citizenship in New York State and moved to Florida in the 10-year period, taking with them $19.7 billion in adjusted growth income.

Between 2009 and 2010 alone, 40,195 New York residents moved to Florida, taking $1.3 billion in income.

According to the group, New York ranked second among the states for the highest state and local tax burden in 2009. The Empire State was ranked highest for tax burden every year from 1977 until 2006, except in 1984 when it was ranked second...

More:
Escape From New York? High-Taxing Empire State Loses 3.4 Million Residents in 10 Years | CNSNews.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2012®

Do they exclude the retirees in NY who move to Florida, without any regard for tax issues?

 

[edthecynic]

New York State accounted for the biggest migration exodus of any state in the nation between 2000 and 2010, with 3.4 million residents leaving over that period, according to the Tax Foundation.

Over that decade the state gained 2.1 million, so net migration amounted to 1.3 million, representing a loss of $45.6 billion in income.

Where are they escaping to? The Tax Foundation found that more than 600,000 New York residents moved to Florida over the decade – opting perhaps for the Sunshine State’s more lenient tax system – taking nearly $20 billion in adjusted growth income with them.

Over that same time period, 208,794 Pennsylvanians moved to Florida, taking $8 billion in income.

“Many of these New York and Pennsylvania residents no doubt moved to Florida for the warm weather,” says the foundation, a nonpartisan research group. “ut many more may have moved there because the state does not have an individual income tax, an estate tax, nor an inheritance tax.”

The Tax Foundation has created a “migration calculator” based on data from the Internal Revenue Service, tabulating the number of individuals moving between states each year, and income affected by the shifts.

The calculator shows that 612,520 people renounced their citizenship in New York State and moved to Florida in the 10-year period, taking with them $19.7 billion in adjusted growth income.

Between 2009 and 2010 alone, 40,195 New York residents moved to Florida, taking $1.3 billion in income.

According to the group, New York ranked second among the states for the highest state and local tax burden in 2009. The Empire State was ranked highest for tax burden every year from 1977 until 2006, except in 1984 when it was ranked second...

More:
Escape From New York? High-Taxing Empire State Loses 3.4 Million Residents in 10 Years | CNSNews.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2012®

Do they exclude the retirees in NY who move to Florida, without any regard for tax issues?

Of course not! That would require honesty, a characteristic not found in CON$ervoFascists. Florida is the favorite retirement local for New Yorkers.

 

[clevergirl]

New York State accounted for the biggest migration exodus of any state in the nation between 2000 and 2010, with 3.4 million residents leaving over that period, according to the Tax Foundation.

Over that decade the state gained 2.1 million, so net migration amounted to 1.3 million, representing a loss of $45.6 billion in income.

Where are they escaping to? The Tax Foundation found that more than 600,000 New York residents moved to Florida over the decade – opting perhaps for the Sunshine State’s more lenient tax system – taking nearly $20 billion in adjusted growth income with them.

Over that same time period, 208,794 Pennsylvanians moved to Florida, taking $8 billion in income.

“Many of these New York and Pennsylvania residents no doubt moved to Florida for the warm weather,” says the foundation, a nonpartisan research group. “ut many more may have moved there because the state does not have an individual income tax, an estate tax, nor an inheritance tax.”

The Tax Foundation has created a “migration calculator” based on data from the Internal Revenue Service, tabulating the number of individuals moving between states each year, and income affected by the shifts.

The calculator shows that 612,520 people renounced their citizenship in New York State and moved to Florida in the 10-year period, taking with them $19.7 billion in adjusted growth income.

Between 2009 and 2010 alone, 40,195 New York residents moved to Florida, taking $1.3 billion in income.

According to the group, New York ranked second among the states for the highest state and local tax burden in 2009. The Empire State was ranked highest for tax burden every year from 1977 until 2006, except in 1984 when it was ranked second...

More:
Escape From New York? High-Taxing Empire State Loses 3.4 Million Residents in 10 Years | CNSNews.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2012®

Do they exclude the retirees in NY who move to Florida, without any regard for tax issues?

Bull- seniors go to Florida for a lower cost of living- sales taxes, a burden to retiree's, is much lower in Florida then in New York. Publications geared towards retiree's that discuss good places to retire, are always based around tax rates and other COL considerations.

 

[NYcarbineer]

New York State accounted for the biggest migration exodus of any state in the nation between 2000 and 2010, with 3.4 million residents leaving over that period, according to the Tax Foundation.

Over that decade the state gained 2.1 million, so net migration amounted to 1.3 million, representing a loss of $45.6 billion in income.

Where are they escaping to? The Tax Foundation found that more than 600,000 New York residents moved to Florida over the decade – opting perhaps for the Sunshine State’s more lenient tax system – taking nearly $20 billion in adjusted growth income with them.

Over that same time period, 208,794 Pennsylvanians moved to Florida, taking $8 billion in income.

“Many of these New York and Pennsylvania residents no doubt moved to Florida for the warm weather,” says the foundation, a nonpartisan research group. “ut many more may have moved there because the state does not have an individual income tax, an estate tax, nor an inheritance tax.”

The Tax Foundation has created a “migration calculator” based on data from the Internal Revenue Service, tabulating the number of individuals moving between states each year, and income affected by the shifts.

The calculator shows that 612,520 people renounced their citizenship in New York State and moved to Florida in the 10-year period, taking with them $19.7 billion in adjusted growth income.

Between 2009 and 2010 alone, 40,195 New York residents moved to Florida, taking $1.3 billion in income.

According to the group, New York ranked second among the states for the highest state and local tax burden in 2009. The Empire State was ranked highest for tax burden every year from 1977 until 2006, except in 1984 when it was ranked second...

More:
Escape From New York? High-Taxing Empire State Loses 3.4 Million Residents in 10 Years | CNSNews.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2012®

Do they exclude the retirees in NY who move to Florida, without any regard for tax issues?

Bull- seniors go to Florida for a lower cost of living- sales taxes, a burden to retiree's, is much lower in Florida then in New York. Publications geared towards retiree's that discuss good places to retire, are always based around tax rates and other COL considerations.

You're an idiot. Go back to the 4th grade and learn what the word 'weather' means.

Jesus Christ on a bicycle...

 

[paulitician]

Think the Blue State Statists see the err of thier ways? Driving out people through high stifiling taxation? How long before taxes go up more on those that couldn't or wouldn't leave?

No wonder Blue States by and large are shitholes?

If you live in a Blue State, you likely have the Blues.

 

[auditor0007]

New York State accounted for the biggest migration exodus of any state in the nation between 2000 and 2010, with 3.4 million residents leaving over that period, according to the Tax Foundation.

Over that decade the state gained 2.1 million, so net migration amounted to 1.3 million, representing a loss of $45.6 billion in income.

Where are they escaping to? The Tax Foundation found that more than 600,000 New York residents moved to Florida over the decade – opting perhaps for the Sunshine State’s more lenient tax system – taking nearly $20 billion in adjusted growth income with them.

Over that same time period, 208,794 Pennsylvanians moved to Florida, taking $8 billion in income.

“Many of these New York and Pennsylvania residents no doubt moved to Florida for the warm weather,” says the foundation, a nonpartisan research group. “ut many more may have moved there because the state does not have an individual income tax, an estate tax, nor an inheritance tax.”

The Tax Foundation has created a “migration calculator” based on data from the Internal Revenue Service, tabulating the number of individuals moving between states each year, and income affected by the shifts.

The calculator shows that 612,520 people renounced their citizenship in New York State and moved to Florida in the 10-year period, taking with them $19.7 billion in adjusted growth income.

Between 2009 and 2010 alone, 40,195 New York residents moved to Florida, taking $1.3 billion in income.

According to the group, New York ranked second among the states for the highest state and local tax burden in 2009. The Empire State was ranked highest for tax burden every year from 1977 until 2006, except in 1984 when it was ranked second...

More:
Escape From New York? High-Taxing Empire State Loses 3.4 Million Residents in 10 Years | CNSNews.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2012®

I'm sure it has nothing to do with an ever increasing number of retirees who want to get away from the balmy winters New York has to offer. I mean, retirees have never moved to Florida for the weather.

 

[The T]

Think the Blue State Statists see the err of thier ways? Driving out people through high stifiling taxation? How long before taxes go up more on those that couldn't or wouldn't leave?

No wonder Blue States by and large are shitholes?

If you live in a Blue State, you likely have the Blues.

I wonder with the mass exodus from these Blue States what re-apportionment will look like?

 

[auditor0007]

New York State accounted for the biggest migration exodus of any state in the nation between 2000 and 2010, with 3.4 million residents leaving over that period, according to the Tax Foundation.

Over that decade the state gained 2.1 million, so net migration amounted to 1.3 million, representing a loss of $45.6 billion in income.

Where are they escaping to? The Tax Foundation found that more than 600,000 New York residents moved to Florida over the decade – opting perhaps for the Sunshine State’s more lenient tax system – taking nearly $20 billion in adjusted growth income with them.

Over that same time period, 208,794 Pennsylvanians moved to Florida, taking $8 billion in income.

“Many of these New York and Pennsylvania residents no doubt moved to Florida for the warm weather,” says the foundation, a nonpartisan research group. “ut many more may have moved there because the state does not have an individual income tax, an estate tax, nor an inheritance tax.”

The Tax Foundation has created a “migration calculator” based on data from the Internal Revenue Service, tabulating the number of individuals moving between states each year, and income affected by the shifts.

The calculator shows that 612,520 people renounced their citizenship in New York State and moved to Florida in the 10-year period, taking with them $19.7 billion in adjusted growth income.

Between 2009 and 2010 alone, 40,195 New York residents moved to Florida, taking $1.3 billion in income.

According to the group, New York ranked second among the states for the highest state and local tax burden in 2009. The Empire State was ranked highest for tax burden every year from 1977 until 2006, except in 1984 when it was ranked second...

More:
Escape From New York? High-Taxing Empire State Loses 3.4 Million Residents in 10 Years | CNSNews.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2012®

Do they exclude the retirees in NY who move to Florida, without any regard for tax issues?

Bull- seniors go to Florida for a lower cost of living- sales taxes, a burden to retiree's, is much lower in Florida then in New York. Publications geared towards retiree's that discuss good places to retire, are always based around tax rates and other COL considerations.

So if Duluth, MN offers seniors tax free living, all the retirees living in Florida will move to Duluth? Okay, I'm buying that. Better yet, how about Buffalo? I hear it's a wonderful place to retire to. So what if you don't see the sunshine for four or five straight months.

 

[007]

This is what you get where ever you have a bunch of fucking leftists running the show... taxes so high no one can hardly pay them... no new businesses and old businesses leaving in droves... crushing debt and public employees making 85% higher wages on the backs of the tax payers than their private counter parts.

Just one more glaring example of how liberalism/socialist economics and agenda KILLS prosperity.

When will people learn... "DO NOT, EVER, VOTE DEMOCRAT."

 

[rightwinger]

So, with all these people moving from blue states...

Will they turn the red states blue?

 

[Dr.House]

New York State accounted for the biggest migration exodus of any state in the nation between 2000 and 2010, with 3.4 million residents leaving over that period, according to the Tax Foundation.

Over that decade the state gained 2.1 million, so net migration amounted to 1.3 million, representing a loss of $45.6 billion in income.

Where are they escaping to? The Tax Foundation found that more than 600,000 New York residents moved to Florida over the decade – opting perhaps for the Sunshine State’s more lenient tax system – taking nearly $20 billion in adjusted growth income with them.

Over that same time period, 208,794 Pennsylvanians moved to Florida, taking $8 billion in income.

“Many of these New York and Pennsylvania residents no doubt moved to Florida for the warm weather,” says the foundation, a nonpartisan research group. “ut many more may have moved there because the state does not have an individual income tax, an estate tax, nor an inheritance tax.”

The Tax Foundation has created a “migration calculator” based on data from the Internal Revenue Service, tabulating the number of individuals moving between states each year, and income affected by the shifts.

The calculator shows that 612,520 people renounced their citizenship in New York State and moved to Florida in the 10-year period, taking with them $19.7 billion in adjusted growth income.

Between 2009 and 2010 alone, 40,195 New York residents moved to Florida, taking $1.3 billion in income.

According to the group, New York ranked second among the states for the highest state and local tax burden in 2009. The Empire State was ranked highest for tax burden every year from 1977 until 2006, except in 1984 when it was ranked second...

More:
Escape From New York? High-Taxing Empire State Loses 3.4 Million Residents in 10 Years | CNSNews.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2012®

Do they exclude the retirees in NY who move to Florida, without any regard for tax issues?

“Many of these New York and Pennsylvania residents no doubt moved to Florida for the warm weather,” says the foundation, a nonpartisan research group. “ut many more may have moved there because the state does not have an individual income tax, an estate tax, nor an inheritance tax.”

RIF

 

[LogikAndReazon]

Wealthy NYer's fleeing high tax rates should have to pay an "exit" tax to greedy liberal bureaucrats so that they can offer more entitlements in exchange for votes from the welfare class.........