Vermont
How America Moves · Vermont, United States · 2 mo ago
$25k–$50k/yrFull-time
Between the 2022 and 2023 tax-filing years, Vermont experienced migration trends among federal income tax filers, reflecting movements of people and adjusted gross income (AGI).
Migration Overview
- Net loss of 370 tax-filing households
- Net gain of 27 individuals (exemptions)
- Net gain of $87.4M in AGI (nominal dollars)
- Net inflow of 0 people per 1,000 residents (population: 647,464)
Largest inflow of households came from New York (1,566 households), while the largest outflow went to New York (1,546 households).
Income Movement
- Total AGI moved in: $934.8M
- Total AGI moved out: $847.4M
- Net AGI gain: +$87.4M
Top Origin States (2022–2023)
- New York: 1,566 households, $122.1M AGI
- Massachusetts: 1,540 households, $172.3M AGI
- New Hampshire: 1,243 households, $78.2M AGI
- Florida: 778 households, $67M AGI
- Connecticut: 579 households, $50.6M AGI
Top Destination States (2022–2023)
- New York: 1,546 households, $103.5M AGI
- New Hampshire: 1,353 households, $87.4M AGI
- Massachusetts: 1,339 households, $96.1M AGI
- Florida: 1,043 households, $107.1M AGI
- North Carolina: 537 households, $39.5M AGI
Churn by State (Two-Way Migration)
The largest two-way exchanges of filing households:
- New York: 1,566 in, 1,546 out (Net: +20 households, +$18.6M AGI)
- Massachusetts: 1,540 in, 1,339 out (Net: +201 households, +$76.2M AGI)
- New Hampshire: 1,243 in, 1,353 out (Net: -110 households, -$9.1M AGI)
- Florida: 778 in, 1,043 out (Net: -265 households, -$40M AGI)
Net Migration by Year (2012–2023)
Net AGI and net people by year (nominal dollars):
- 2012: -$87.3M AGI, -1,260 people
- 2013: +$6.3M AGI, -898 people
- 2014: -$96.4M AGI, -1,285 people
- 2015: -$45.9M AGI, -1,083 people
- 2016: -$31.9M AGI, -1,726 people
- 2017: +$42M AGI, +36 people
- 2018: +$19.3M AGI, -519 people
- 2019: -$28.5M AGI, -1,343 people
- 2020: +$448.5M AGI, +3,131 people
- 2021: +$365.2M AGI, +3,043 people
- 2022: +$270.5M AGI, +1,337 people
- 2023: +$87.4M AGI, +27 people
Demographics and Cost of Living
- Median age: 43.0 years
- Median household income: $78,024 (1% below U.S. median)
- College degree: 43% of adults 25+
- Poverty rate: 10.3%
- Cost of living: 3% below U.S. average
- Median home value: $290,500 (4% below U.S. median)
- Median rent: $1,193 (11% below U.S. median)
- Homeownership rate: 73%
- Home-price appreciation (past 5 years): +58%
Economic Indicators
- Unemployment rate (2023): 1.9%
- Labor force: 349,476 (342,686 employed)
- Income per person: $67,918 (3% below U.S. average)
Migration by Income Bracket (2022–2023)
- $1–$10k: +59 households (Net AGI: -$27K)
- $10k–$25k: +22 households (Net AGI: -$354K)
- $25k–$50k: +399 households (Net AGI: -$15.4M)
- $50k–$75k: +217 households (Net AGI: -$12.6M)
- $75k–$100k: +34 households (Net AGI: -$2.7M)
- $100k–$200k: +132 households (Net AGI: +$19.6M)
- $200k+: +222 households (Net AGI: +$99.7M)
Goods Trade (2022)
- Shipped to other states: $15.3B (+15% since 2017)
- Received from other states: $21.2B (+37% since 2017)
- Net balance: -$5.9B
Top goods shipped out:
- Other prepared foodstuffs and fats/oils: $4.0B
- Electronic/electrical equipment: $3.0B
- Machinery: $1.6B
Top trading partners (both ways):
- New York: $1.9B shipped, $4.1B received (Net: -$2.2B)
- Massachusetts: $1.6B shipped, $4.2B received (Net: -$2.6B)
- New Hampshire: $981M shipped, $2.1B received (Net: -$1.1B)