Federal Data Hub › IRS Migration Flows · JSON
County-to-county migration · IRS SOI · filing years 2022-2023
Net migration: +225 tax returns · +482 people · +$30,930,000 AGI
| County | Returns | AGI |
|---|---|---|
| Forsyth County, GA | 186 | $16,529,000 |
| Hall County, GA | 174 | $11,392,000 |
| Dawson County, GA | 153 | $14,002,000 |
| Gwinnett County, GA | 61 | $4,578,000 |
| White County, GA | 58 | $2,864,000 |
| Fulton County, GA | 49 | $5,892,000 |
| Cherokee County, GA | 39 | $2,694,000 |
| Cobb County, GA | 32 | $3,218,000 |
| County | Returns | AGI |
|---|---|---|
| Dawson County, GA | 170 | $9,667,000 |
| Hall County, GA | 153 | $8,062,000 |
| Forsyth County, GA | 90 | $6,035,000 |
| White County, GA | 84 | $4,531,000 |
| Gwinnett County, GA | 37 | $1,613,000 |
| Cherokee County, GA | 31 | $2,118,000 |
| Fulton County, GA | 30 | $1,177,000 |
| Habersham County, GA | 26 | $977,000 |
| Cobb County, GA | 25 | $945,000 |
IRS migration data tracks where tax filers lived in consecutive years. A "return" is roughly a household; "AGI" is the adjusted gross income that moved with them. Net migration = inflow − outflow. Small county-pair flows are suppressed by the IRS for privacy and shown blank.
Source: IRS SOI Migration Data. License: CC0 1.0.