Number of residents that left San Diego County last year nearly doubled from previous

California is in a DOOM LOOP.  The once great tourist destination is still a tourist destination—but the tourists are illegal aliens.  They have crowded out the decent people, who are fleeing the place.

“While more U.S. counties saw population growth than losses in 2023, San Diego County saw nearly double the amount of people leave than move in compared to the year prior, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

The newly released U.S. Census Bureau’s Vintage 2023 estimates of population and components found that across the country, Southern counties saw the fastest growth in population last year, while Northeast and Midwest counites saw population losses turn to gains.”

Watch the change in demographics in California—San Diego is just an example.

Number of residents that left San Diego County last year nearly doubled from previous

by: Anna Ashcraft, Fox5 KUSI,  3/26/24   https://fox5sandiego.com/news/local-news/number-of-residents-that-left-san-diego-county-last-year-nearly-doubled-from-previous/

SAN DIEGO (FOX 5/KUSI) — While more U.S. counties saw population growth than losses in 2023, San Diego County saw nearly double the amount of people leave than move in compared to the year prior, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

The newly released U.S. Census Bureau’s Vintage 2023 estimates of population and components found that across the country, Southern counties saw the fastest growth in population last year, while Northeast and Midwest counites saw population losses turn to gains.

Here’s how much income you need to buy a home in San Diego

But the West, where the average population change was the highest among all regions in 2022, fell behind the South in 2023 (see table below).

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RegionNumber of CountiesGain
(2021-2022)
LossAverage
Percent Change
Gain
(2022-2023)
LossAverage
Percent Change
Northeast21883135-0.24%105113-0.07%
Midwest1,055454601-0.09%542513-0.02%
South1,4228365860.31%9504720.56%
West4492761730.51%2791700.34%
All U.S. Counties3,1441,6491,4950.17%1,8761,2680.29%

U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2023 Population Estimates

Nearly every state saw population growth in 2023: These 8 didn’t, Census says

Year-over-year, 60% (1,876) of U.S. counties gained population, an increase from the 52% (1,649) for the previous year, the census bureau reports.

However, in San Diego County, the area did not follow nationwide trends — 30,745 more people left the region than moved into it in 2023, nearly double from 2022 which saw 15,956 more people leave than move in.

Counties With the Highest Levels of Net Domestic Migration in 2023

Top 10 Counties
with Positive Net Domestic Migration in 2023
20222023Top 10 Counties
with Negative Net Domestic Migration in 2023
20222023
Polk County, Florida29,60626,029Los Angeles County, California-143,724-119,037
Montgomery County, Texas22,77025,501Cook County, Illinois-94,927-58,105
Pasco County, Florida24,28323,750Kings County, New York-78,188-55,308
Collin County, Texas29,75520,749Queens County, New York-77,029-50,161
Denton County, Texas23,65719,262Miami-Dade County, Florida-38,132-47,597
Williamson County, Texas20,52017,943Bronx County, New York-61,394-41,473
Pinal County, Arizona14,07517,463Orange County, California-27,681-35,597
Fort Bend County, Texas17,79615,757Dallas County, Texas-18,985-34,330
Marion County, Florida13,40915,167San Diego County, California-15,956-30,745
Horry County, South Carolina17,29415,061Santa Clara County, California-33,302-29,077

U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2023 Population Estimates

US population center trending toward South this decade

But San Diego County still made the cut for the 10 most populous counites in the U.S. for 2023 coming in at No. 5 with a population of 3,269,973.

Top 10 Counties in Annual Numeric Decline: July 1, 2022 to July 1, 2023

RankStateCountyApril 1, 2020
(Estimates Base)
July 1, 2022July 1, 2023Numeric Decline
1CaliforniaLos Angeles County10,013,9769,719,7659,663,345-56,420
2New YorkKings County2,736,1192,589,5312,561,225-28,306
3New YorkQueens County2,405,4252,278,5582,252,196-26,362
4New YorkBronx County1,472,6531,381,8081,356,476-25,332
5IllinoisCook County5,275,5555,111,5665,087,072-24,494
6PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia County1,603,7931,566,8361,550,542-16,294
7CaliforniaOrange County3,186,9973,150,3723,135,755-14,617
8PennsylvaniaAllegheny County1,250,5361,232,6051,224,825-7,780
9MichiganWayne County1,793,9141,758,9421,751,169-7,773
10CaliforniaSan Diego County3,298,6483,277,1763,269,973-7,203

U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2023 Population Estimates

The census bureau found the three most populous U.S. metro areas in 2023 were New York-Newark-Jersey City (NY-NJ), Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim (CA), and Chicago-Naperville-Elgin (IL-IN); with 73% of the country’s metro areas experiencing population growth from 2022 to 2023.

Top 10 Most Populous Counties: July 1, 2023

RankStateCountyApril 1, 2020
(Estimates Base)
July 1, 2022July 1, 2023
1CaliforniaLos Angeles County10,013,9769,719,7659,663,345
2IllinoisCook County5,275,5555,111,5665,087,072
3TexasHarris County4,731,1224,781,3374,835,125
4ArizonaMaricopa County4,425,1024,555,8334,585,871
5CaliforniaSan Diego County3,298,6483,277,1763,269,973
6
California
Orange County3,186,9973,150,3723,135,755
7FloridaMiami-Dade County2,701,7762,673,0562,686,867
8TexasDallas County2,611,4812,601,9932,606,358
9New YorkKings County2,736,1192,589,5312,561,225
10CaliforniaRiverside County2,418,1822,474,2412,492,442

U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2023 Population Estimates

Notably, the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX metro area surpassed 8 million residents between 2022 and 2023, the largest population increase of any U.S. metro areas in that time period.

Do you earn enough to ‘live comfortably’ in San Diego?

The number of counties with positive domestic migration — which means more people are entering than leaving an area — increased in all regions except the West, where just 253 counties experienced positive domestic migration in 2023, down from 275 counties in 2022.

“Domestic migration patterns are changing, and the impact on counties is especially evident,” Lauren Bowers, chief of the Census Bureau’s Population Estimates Branch, stated in a release. “Areas which experienced high levels of domestic out-migration during the pandemic, such as in the Midwest and Northeast, are now seeing more counties with population growth. Meanwhile, county population growth is slowing down out West, such as in Arizona and Idaho.”

Is the ‘California exodus’ still prevalent? Here is what new U.S. Census data says

It’s tough to pinpoint an exact reason for the post-COVID mass exodus from San Diego County, but the skyrocketing housing prices could play a big part in it.

FOX 5/KUSI previously reported people looking to buy a home in San Diego now need to have an income of at least $273,613, according to a recent study by Zillow.

Will the U.S. reach a population of 1 billion? Probably not anytime soon, Census predicts

Four years ago, a household making $59,000 a year could comfortably afford the monthly mortgage on a typical U.S. home, according to Zillow. The study found U.S. homebuyers now need to make more than $106,000 a year, which is much more than the median household income of $74,580, using the most recent data available from the U.S. Census Bureau.

The three other cities at the top of Zillow’s list of the most expensive areas to buy a home are all in the state of California. Listed with the household income required to “comfortably afford” a typical home, they are: San Jose ($454,296), San Francisco ($339,864) and Los Angeles ($279,250). 

Will rents drop in 2024?

Pittsburgh, Memphis and Cleveland are listed by Zillow as the most affordable markets currently.

Nearby Los Angeles County had the highest numeric population decline: 56,420 left the area in 2023, the census bureau found.

San Diego County’s older population has grown over the last decade: census

Heading over to the East Coast, Kings, Queens and Bronx counties in New York followed with population losses of 28,306, 26,362, and 25,332, respectively.

Among other large declines were Cook County, Illinois, which lost 24,494 people; Philadelphia County, Penn. (-16,294); and nearby Orange County, Calif. (-14,617).

Overall, the U.S. counties with the fastest declines in populations in 2023 were Lassen County, Calif., Randolph County, Mo. and Bronx County, New York, the census bureau found.

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