U.S. Census Bureau · Vintage 2025

2025 Net Domestic Migration by State

Domestic arrivals minus domestic departures from July 1, 2024 through June 30, 2025. Compare both people and rates per 1,000 residents.

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Net domestic migration rates by state for 2025; exact values are in the table below.

Net migration rate: compare relative to population

Rates measure net domestic migration per 1,000 residents, making differently sized states easier to compare. South Carolina led the 50 states at 12.05 per 1,000.

2025 net domestic migration rate map. Negative values are net losses; positive values are net gains. All exact values follow in the table.
NET DOMESTIC MIGRATION (PER 1,000) (/1,000)
  • -13–<-7.8
  • -7.8–<-2.6
  • -2.6–<2.6
  • 2.6–<7.8
  • 7.8–≤13
  • No data
  • Lower bound included
  • Zero: 0 /1,000 · zero included

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Net migration count: gains and losses in people

Counts measure the size of each state's net domestic gain or loss. North Carolina led the 50 states at 84,064 people.

2025 net domestic migration count map. Negative values are net losses; positive values are net gains. All exact values follow in the table.
NET DOMESTIC MIGRANTS (PEOPLE)
  • -230,000–<-138,000
  • -138,000–<-46,000
  • -46,000–<46,000
  • 46,000–<138,000
  • 138,000–≤230,000
  • No data
  • Lower bound included
  • Zero: 0 · zero included

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All 50 states and DC: counts, rates and state rankings

Activate a column heading to sort, then activate again to reverse. Rates display two decimals; sorting and downloads preserve source precision. Rankings compare only the 50 states; DC is a federal district and has no state rank.

July 1, 2024–June 30, 2025 · Census Vintage 2025 · DC included, unranked
Alabama23,3584.51711
Alaska-4,525-6.144048
Arizona31,1074.10512
Arkansas14,4754.66128
California-229,077-5.825047
Colorado-12,100-2.024342
Connecticut-5,945-1.614140
Delaware6,8556.50214
District of Columbia-4,128-5.96UnrankedUnranked
Florida22,5170.96826
Georgia27,3332.43616
Hawaii-8,876-6.194249
Idaho19,9159.8892
Illinois-40,017-3.154844
Indiana12,1971.751420
Iowa-970-0.303635
Kansas-519-0.173332
Kentucky7,2691.581921
Louisiana-14,387-3.124543
Maine7,4065.25187
Maryland-12,127-1.944441
Massachusetts-33,340-4.674646
Michigan1,7960.182931
Minnesota8,3001.431722
Mississippi-917-0.313536
Missouri14,0282.241318
Montana6,3485.56246
Nebraska-366-0.183233
Nevada14,9144.561010
New Hampshire6,5544.64229
New Jersey-37,428-3.934745
New Mexico-2,267-1.073837
New York-137,586-6.884950
North Carolina84,0647.5613
North Dakota5120.643129
Ohio11,9261.001525
Oklahoma14,4923.531114
Oregon2,2280.522730
Pennsylvania-2,936-0.223934
Rhode Island-1,551-1.393739
South Carolina66,62212.0531
South Dakota2,1692.332817
Tennessee42,3895.8245
Texas67,2992.14219
Utah3,3430.952627
Vermont-726-1.123438
Virginia6,2680.712528
Washington9,2381.161624
West Virginia6,4083.632313
Wisconsin6,9841.172023
Wyoming1,4742.513015

What net domestic migration measures

A positive value means more people moved into the area from elsewhere in the United States than moved out to elsewhere in the United States; a negative value means the reverse. Domestic moves exclude Puerto Rico. Net migration is the balance of arrivals and departures, not the gross number of movers. A small net balance can coexist with many moves in both directions.

International migration crosses U.S. borders and is a separate component, including moves between the United States and Puerto Rico. Total population growth also includes births, deaths, international migration and a residual adjustment. A domestic net loss therefore does not necessarily mean a state's total population declined.

This snapshot supplies net balances, not state-to-state origins or destinations. It cannot explain why people moved. No causes or bilateral flows are inferred here.

Methodology and source

Counts use DOMESTICMIG2025. Rates use RDOMESTICMIG2025 directly at source precision. The rate equals net domestic migrants ÷ the average of the July 1, 2024 and July 1, 2025 resident population estimates × 1,000. This average approximates the population at the midpoint of the period. These are Census estimates, not a count of every move; future vintages may revise them.

The diverging maps use symmetric color domains around zero, with labeled class intervals. The central class straddles zero; its interval labels show the small gains and losses it includes. DC is included in both maps and CSV, but excluded from the 50-state rankings. Puerto Rico, territories and aggregate rows are excluded.

Source: Census State Population Totals and Components of Change: 2020–2025; official file layout; Census component definitions. Released January 2026; snapshot retrieved September 30, 2026. All 51 records match the archived source; net domestic counts sum to zero, matching the national domestic balance. Rates are not additive.

Archived official CSV · Migration CSV · Data and source checksum