Where People Are Leaving (Outflow)

U.S. counties losing the most residents, measured by IRS county-to-county migration outflow (the number of households, counted as tax returns, that moved away over the latest year).

#	County	Migration outflow
1	Los Angeles, CA	152,600
2	Harris, TX	92,908
3	Cook, IL	92,107
4	Dallas, TX	78,678
5	Maricopa, AZ	76,235
6	New York, NY	72,979
7	Kings, NY	72,975
8	San Diego, CA	66,155
9	Orange, CA	63,348
10	Queens, NY	62,005
11	King, WA	60,973
12	Miami-Dade, FL	58,802
13	Broward, FL	52,460
14	Tarrant, TX	51,936
15	Orange, FL	50,226
16	Travis, TX	49,566
17	Santa Clara, CA	47,795
18	Middlesex, MA	47,353
19	Riverside, CA	46,827
20	Fulton, GA	46,366
21	Alameda, CA	44,228
22	San Bernardino, CA	43,064
23	Hillsborough, FL	42,128
24	Denver, CO	40,357
25	Fairfax, VA	38,672
26	Philadelphia, PA	38,492
27	Clark, NV	37,388
28	Suffolk, MA	36,970
29	Collin, TX	36,741
30	Bronx, NY	36,501
31	Bexar, TX	36,330
32	Hennepin, MN	35,526
33	Palm Beach, FL	35,432
34	Mecklenburg, NC	34,699
35	Denton, TX	32,722
36	Wake, NC	30,809
37	San Francisco, CA	30,784
38	DeKalb, GA	30,731
39	Franklin, OH	30,658
40	Nassau, NY	29,897
41	Oakland, MI	29,591
42	Sacramento, CA	28,914
43	Wayne, MI	28,582
44	Gwinnett, GA	28,400
45	Hudson, NJ	28,030
46	Montgomery, MD	27,889
47	District of Columbia, DC	27,315
48	Arapahoe, CO	27,244
49	Multnomah, OR	26,368
50	Suffolk, NY	25,633

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