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New York investment giant Apollo joins headquarters migration to ‘freedom’ statesWe can see what democrats opened the border and invited illegals to their cities. They are intended to replace populations loss resulting in less workers and tax revenues.
Heavily Democratic cities and counties have experienced significant population declines, with a net loss of 3.7 million residents between 2020 and 2023, often shifting to suburban, Republican-leaning areas. Key factors driving this trend include high costs of living, remote work flexibility, public safety concerns, and the search for affordable housing.
Alaska Beacon +1
Key Trends and Data
Factors Driving the Exodus
- Major Population Shifts: From 2020 to 2023, Democratic-led counties experienced a net loss of 3.7 million people, while Republican counties gained 3.7 million.
- Shrinking States: Major Democratic-leaning states, particularly California, New York, and Illinois, have seen notable population declines.
- Fastest Shrinking Cities: Cities like St. Louis experienced rapid declines, losing over 21,000 residents between 2020 and 2024.
- Suburban Growth: People are moving to suburbs, often in swing states like Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, which are becoming more politically competitive.
PBS +3
While overall national population growth remains low, the trend shows a clear migration from large Democratic urban centers towards smaller, often more conservative areas.
- Cost of Living: High housing costs and taxes in urban areas are driving residents away.
- Remote Work: The rise in remote work has allowed residents to leave crowded cities for less expensive locations.
- Quality of Life: Concerns over crime and homelessness in cities have motivated residents to move to places perceived as safer and less crowded.
- Policy Differences: High energy prices and, in some cases, progressive policy environments are cited as factors for leaving states like California and Washington.
Alaska Beacon +2
Brookings +1
Makes no senseAnd generate 120% of our expenses
If only.Never heard of the democrat party
Air ConditioningIt's no secret that senior citizens tend to move to warm climes for their retirement.
Many of our warmer states are red. This migration has little to do with politics.
/—-/ Then they vote for the same people who destroyed their old states.We can see what democrats opened the border and invited illegals to their cities. They are intended to replace populations loss resulting in less workers and tax revenues.
Heavily Democratic cities and counties have experienced significant population declines, with a net loss of 3.7 million residents between 2020 and 2023, often shifting to suburban, Republican-leaning areas. Key factors driving this trend include high costs of living, remote work flexibility, public safety concerns, and the search for affordable housing.
Alaska Beacon +1
Key Trends and Data
Factors Driving the Exodus
- Major Population Shifts: From 2020 to 2023, Democratic-led counties experienced a net loss of 3.7 million people, while Republican counties gained 3.7 million.
- Shrinking States: Major Democratic-leaning states, particularly California, New York, and Illinois, have seen notable population declines.
- Fastest Shrinking Cities: Cities like St. Louis experienced rapid declines, losing over 21,000 residents between 2020 and 2024.
- Suburban Growth: People are moving to suburbs, often in swing states like Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, which are becoming more politically competitive.
PBS +3
While overall national population growth remains low, the trend shows a clear migration from large Democratic urban centers towards smaller, often more conservative areas.
- Cost of Living: High housing costs and taxes in urban areas are driving residents away.
- Remote Work: The rise in remote work has allowed residents to leave crowded cities for less expensive locations.
- Quality of Life: Concerns over crime and homelessness in cities have motivated residents to move to places perceived as safer and less crowded.
- Policy Differences: High energy prices and, in some cases, progressive policy environments are cited as factors for leaving states like California and Washington.
Alaska Beacon +2
Brookings +1
/—-/ A middle class New Yorker can move to an upper class neighborhood in any small town in Arkansas. The only downside is you have to live in Arkansas.The obvious answer is supply and demand.
There's not much demand to live in Arkansas or Oklahoma -- for obvious reasons -- so it's much cheaper to live there.
/----/ Yup.Not the new wave thats leaving they are wealth creators business people
Not true a few will but most will notLefties leave Democrat states because they don’t like being overtaxed anymore than Conservatives do. The problem is the Lefties still bring their politics and views on taxing everyone else thinking it won’t hit them.
Counting the daysWe can see what democrats opened the border and invited illegals to their cities. They are intended to replace populations loss resulting in less workers and tax revenues.
Heavily Democratic cities and counties have experienced significant population declines, with a net loss of 3.7 million residents between 2020 and 2023, often shifting to suburban, Republican-leaning areas. Key factors driving this trend include high costs of living, remote work flexibility, public safety concerns, and the search for affordable housing.
Alaska Beacon +1
Key Trends and Data
Factors Driving the Exodus
- Major Population Shifts: From 2020 to 2023, Democratic-led counties experienced a net loss of 3.7 million people, while Republican counties gained 3.7 million.
- Shrinking States: Major Democratic-leaning states, particularly California, New York, and Illinois, have seen notable population declines.
- Fastest Shrinking Cities: Cities like St. Louis experienced rapid declines, losing over 21,000 residents between 2020 and 2024.
- Suburban Growth: People are moving to suburbs, often in swing states like Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, which are becoming more politically competitive.
PBS +3
While overall national population growth remains low, the trend shows a clear migration from large Democratic urban centers towards smaller, often more conservative areas.
- Cost of Living: High housing costs and taxes in urban areas are driving residents away.
- Remote Work: The rise in remote work has allowed residents to leave crowded cities for less expensive locations.
- Quality of Life: Concerns over crime and homelessness in cities have motivated residents to move to places perceived as safer and less crowded.
- Policy Differences: High energy prices and, in some cases, progressive policy environments are cited as factors for leaving states like California and Washington.
Alaska Beacon +2
Brookings +1
It has everything to do with affordability.We can see what democrats opened the border and invited illegals to their cities. They are intended to replace populations loss resulting in less workers and tax revenues.
Heavily Democratic cities and counties have experienced significant population declines, with a net loss of 3.7 million residents between 2020 and 2023, often shifting to suburban, Republican-leaning areas. Key factors driving this trend include high costs of living, remote work flexibility, public safety concerns, and the search for affordable housing.
Alaska Beacon +1
Key Trends and Data
Factors Driving the Exodus
- Major Population Shifts: From 2020 to 2023, Democratic-led counties experienced a net loss of 3.7 million people, while Republican counties gained 3.7 million.
- Shrinking States: Major Democratic-leaning states, particularly California, New York, and Illinois, have seen notable population declines.
- Fastest Shrinking Cities: Cities like St. Louis experienced rapid declines, losing over 21,000 residents between 2020 and 2024.
- Suburban Growth: People are moving to suburbs, often in swing states like Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, which are becoming more politically competitive.
PBS +3
While overall national population growth remains low, the trend shows a clear migration from large Democratic urban centers towards smaller, often more conservative areas.
- Cost of Living: High housing costs and taxes in urban areas are driving residents away.
- Remote Work: The rise in remote work has allowed residents to leave crowded cities for less expensive locations.
- Quality of Life: Concerns over crime and homelessness in cities have motivated residents to move to places perceived as safer and less crowded.
- Policy Differences: High energy prices and, in some cases, progressive policy environments are cited as factors for leaving states like California and Washington.
Alaska Beacon +2
Brookings +1
Not really, NW Arkansass is expensive and rapidly growing since the moment we kicked Clintoon's ass outta Arkansass.The obvious answer is supply and demand.
There's not much demand to live in Arkansas or Oklahoma -- for obvious reasons -- so it's much cheaper to live there.
I done gotz a house on the river to flee to.Counting the days
Can’t wait to leave