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58 sats \ 0 replies \ @Undisciplined 5 Jun \ parent \ on: The Real GDP Growth of U.S. Regions in 2023 econ
The migration data I use professionally isn't updated to the current year, so I'm largely going off of a combination of articles I've read in passing and anecdotal evidence from house hunting in that region.
The state reports at Cato's Freedom in the 50 States have their recent migration trends. CA lost 2.2% of it's population to migration from 2020-2022, while AZ gained 2.5% and TX gained 1.6%.
The Sunbelt, which includes the Southwest, has basically been the recipient of high migration since air-conditioning was invented, so this is building on a long-term trend.