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

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?



Yeah... keep telling yourself that
:cuckoo:


Yup.. old retirees just live to shell out over half of their fixed incomes on taxes.

:lol:
 
so long as the thousands of new york conservatives move to swing states, no one is complaining.

I left that shit hole back in the nineties for Louisiana... I make nearly the same money and the cost of living is a fraction of NY and I'm not surrounded by uptight progressive douche bags. Not to mention, nearly everyone you mee up there is somehow on the take.
 
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Yes, the population of NY increased over a ten year period. Are the LOLberals in here claiming that nobody fucking procreated in a ten year time span in NY? Using population statistics to try and ward of the realization of state citizenship renouncement is foolish. I guess you guys got us again.....LOLberals, they never seize to amaze.
 
and anyone wonder of those 3 million are still registered to vote? oh yes,,,of course,,its new york, no differerent than Chicago.
So you are admitting that the CON$ervoFascists who left NY to dodge their taxes also commit voter fraud. :lol:
Thank you!
 
and anyone wonder of those 3 million are still registered to vote? oh yes,,,of course,,its new york, no differerent than Chicago.
So you are admitting that the CON$ervoFascists who left NY to dodge their taxes also commit voter fraud. :lol:
Thank you!

sorry, i worded it wrong, what i meant to say was regarding if those 3.6 or so million that left New York are still registered to vote there. {whoops},,,,just like how millions of dead people are still registered to vote in many blue states.
 
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®

Yet New York City had a population growth of nearly 300,000 in the last 10 years.


Well, that certainly offsets the 3,400,000 in losses.

:lol:


The state of New York had gains of about 400,000 people during the time period in question (New York QuickFacts from the US Census Bureau) so the losses were more than offset.

The Tax Foundation says

many more may have moved there [to Florida] because the state does not have an individual income tax, an estate tax, nor an inheritance tax.

The claim is so weak (indeed, it is unfalsifiable) that who could deny it? People who are making the claim in this forum that Florida's tax laws substantially explain the net migration between the states are making an unsupported and implausible claim. I suspect that a study that attempted to compare tax laws to migration would have difficulty in establishing a causal relationship, and I'm quite sure that any relationship could not account for much of the NY to FL migration.
 
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Yet New York City had a population growth of nearly 300,000 in the last 10 years.

Well, that certainly offsets the 3,400,000 in losses.

:lol:

The state of New York had gains of about 400,000 people during the time period in question (New York QuickFacts from the US Census Bureau) so the losses were more than offset.

The Tax Foundation says

many more may have moved there [to Florida] because the state does not have an individual income tax, an estate tax, nor an inheritance tax.

The claim is so weak (indeed, it is unfalsifiable) that who could deny it? People who are making the claim in this forum that Florida's tax laws substantially explain the net migration between the states are making an unsupported and implausible claim. I suspect that a study that attempted to compare tax laws to migration would have difficulty in establishing a causal relationship, and I'm quite sure that any relationship could not account for much of the NY to FL migration.

I'd love to see the demographic makeup of people coming in vs. those exiting.

Anyhoo, I don't care.. I said buh bye and good riddance to my home state many years ago...
 
I will never understand why anyone would wanna live in New York City. Unless you enjoy being surrounded by concrete, cars, people, and polluted air. Im sure the millions who have moved to the southern belt are asking themselves the same thing! (I can still remember the first time I saw Naples and Sarasota,, it's almost like heaven, have u ever been to Siesta Key Beach?)
 
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®


Any idea how many more might leave when Obama and the Libs get their wish and stick it to those making over $250k...You know those filthy rich SOB's that aren't paying their "fair" share.
 
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.

Perhaps you should read the article and try comprehending what it says.
 
What you ignorant, careless hater/dupes ought to mind is that you're lied to NONSTOP by rich GREEDY AZZHOLES who rip you off nonstop. Change the channel fcs, chumps...

People QuickFacts New York USA
Population, 2011 estimate 19,465,197 311,591,917
Population, 2010 19,378,102 308,745,538
Population, percent change, 2000 to 2010 2.1% 9.7%
Population, 2000 18,976,457 281,421,906

http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/36000.html


Ther's plenty of redneck Pubfools out here in Wyoming County, Soggy- and no hurricanes...lol
 
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Here's page ONE of several google pages of this total bullSHYTTE. WTF is wrong with you brainwashed a-holes. See my sig pp3 -everyone a Pubb lie, with pages and pages of lying PUBS, Pub pundits, Pub org, - You people are absolute morons. Change the channel or enjoy HELL. AND NO, Dems have nothing like this pile of Pubcrapppe and Propaganda machine....fegging chumps...


High-Taxing Empire State Loses 3.4 Million Residents in 10 Years. By Elizabeth
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OK- Pub Propaganda Machine just flat out LIES. Change the channel morons...
People QuickFacts New York USA Population, 2011 estimate ...

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Keep taxing the crap out of people Libs....
Who do you turn to after you have taken it all.
The people who sit around and wait for that government check...
I don't think so....
Who will they turn against then....maybe you ha ha
 
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...

Yes, idiot, that's why Hawaii is the number 1 retiree destination- <sarcasm> Of course the housing and taxes being high is not the detriment- they refuse to retire in Hawaii due to the weather~

Note to idiot- I never denied weather is not an enticement- only that retirement considerations always include tax rates and other COL realities.
 

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