It's not
alarming to me at all.
This same kind of article was written last week about the state of California. Both states are high tax, high spending, welfare states where hard working middle class are getting squeezed every which way. The other side of the coin is that less desirable people are coming to New York for the generous welfare benefits that are paid by the middle class. Well, the middle class in both states are moving away with their feet and taking their productive ways with them,
This same kind of article was written last week about the state of California. Both states are high tax, high spending, welfare states where hard working middle class are getting squeezed every which way. The other side of the coin is that less desirable people are coming to New York for the generous welfare benefits that are paid by the middle class. Well, the middle class in both states are moving away with their feet and taking their productive ways with them,
NY Post reports more people are leaving the New York region than any other major metropolitan area in the country.More than 1 million people moved out of the New York area to another part of the country since 2010, a rate of 4.4 percent — the highest negative net migration rate among the nation’s large population centers, US Census records show.The number of people leaving the region — which includes parts of New Jersey, Connecticut, the lower Hudson Valley and Long Island — in one year swelled from 187,034 in 2015 to 223,423 in 2016, while the number of international immigrants settling in the tri-state area dwindled from 181,551 to 160,324 over the same period, records show.The nation’s economy is improving, there are more jobs in cheaper places to live, and retirees are choosing to move to warmer climates, experts say.“The historical trend is that out migration grows when economy is getting better,” said Empire Center for Public Policy research director E.J. McMahon.“As the economy gets better there are more jobs outside the region and by the same token . . . more people to buy your house if you’re a baby boomer looking to move to Boca Raton or Myrtle Beach.”
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