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Migration Trends in the U.S.: Age Analysis from 1995 to 2004

This report examines migration patterns in the United States between 1995 and 2004, focusing on the age demographics of individuals moving to different regions. Utilizing data from the U.S. Census Bureau and the Department of Homeland Security, it highlights the differences in migration behaviors between young and old populations. Key findings include inbound and outbound migration rates across various states and metro areas, as well as the impact of these movements on regional growth and demographic shifts. Explore how age influences migration trends and regional development.

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Migration Trends in the U.S.: Age Analysis from 1995 to 2004

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  1. Movers to Different Region: Young vs. Old1995-2004 8x Source: US Census Bureau

  2. Movers to a Different Region by Age1995-2004 Source: US Census Bureau

  3. The Migration Wave 25- to 27-Year Lag for Peak Movers

  4. Average Immigrants per Year by Age1945-2000 Source: US Census Bureau

  5. Immigration to the United States1820-2006 Source: U.S. Department of Homeland Security

  6. Migration Flows

  7. Top 10 Outbound States2003-2007 Source: United Van Lines

  8. Top 10 Inbound States2003-2007 Source: United Van Lines

  9. Migration into South Atlantic States% of Interstate Migration that is Inbound Source: United Van Lines

  10. Migration into Inland Southeast States% of Interstate Migration that is Inbound Source: United Van Lines

  11. Migration into Southwestern States% of Interstate Migration that is Inbound Source: United Van Lines

  12. Migration into Western States% of Interstate Migration that is Inbound Source: United Van Lines

  13. Migration out of Upper Midwest States% of Interstate Migration that is Outbound Source: United Van Lines

  14. Migration out of Midwest States% of Interstate Migration that is Outbound Source: United Van Lines

  15. Migration out of Northeastern States% of Interstate Migration that is Outbound Source: United Van Lines

  16. Migration by Size of Metro Area1995 to 2000 Source: US Census Bureau

  17. Migration by Size of Metro Area2000 to 2003 Source: US Census Bureau

  18. Cities in the Sweet Spot1 Million – 2 Million Source: Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau

  19. Cities Approaching the Sweet Spot750,000 – 1 Million Source: Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau

  20. U.S. Metro Areas With Highest GrowthApril 1, 2000-July 1, 2006 Source: US Census Bureau

  21. Fastest-Growing U.S. Metro AreasApril 1, 2000- July 1, 2006 Source: US Census Bureau

  22. By the Texas Transportation Institute's reckoning, the cities having the worst traffic problems are:

  23. Migration into Southeastern States1995 to 2004 Source: US Census Bureau

  24. Migration into Southwestern States1995 to 2004 Source: US Census Bureau

  25. Migration into Northwestern & Rockies States1995 to 2004 Source: US Census Bureau

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