Domestic Migration in Hawaii

-10,500
Net domestic migration
2023
Year
Outflow to mainland
Trend

Historical data

Coming soon

Long-run charts for this indicator are on the way.

Compared to the United States

Coming soon

Side-by-side comparison of Hawaii vs. the U.S. average.

National ranking

How states rank by net domestic migration.

#1Texas177,000
#2Tennessee48,000
#3Colorado15,000
#4Montana8,300
#5New Hampshire8,000
#6Oregon8,000
#7South Dakota5,000
#8Delaware3,600
#9Maine3,600
#10Florida195
#11North Carolina82
#12Georgia52
#13Arizona50
#14Wyoming30
#15Vermont15
#16Wisconsin2
#17Washington2
#18Utah1
#19Kentucky0
#20Louisiana0
#21Michigan-6
#22Illinois-7.1
#23Ohio-8
#24Virginia-12
#25New Jersey-38
#26Rhode Island-1,700
#27Indiana-3,000
#28New Mexico-3,500
#29Missouri-5,000
#30Minnesota-8,000
#31Massachusetts-35,000
#32New York-121,000
#33California-340,000

Overview

High living costs have pushed Hawaii to lose roughly 10,500 residents to other states through net domestic migration in 2023, as many families relocate to the mainland in search of more affordable housing.

Did you know?

  • Hawaii has recorded net domestic out-migration in most years of the past decade, largely due to its high cost of living.

Related data