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IRS tax-return data · 2022–2023

Nevada Migration: Who Moved In, Who Moved Out

Where people who left Nevada went, where its new arrivals came from, and the income that moved with them. Counted from the addresses on tax returns.

Source data last read . The IRS publishes one edition a year.

Moved in

111,121

People, from other states, 2022–2023

Moved out

99,563

People, to other states, 2022–2023

Net

+11,558

People: moved in minus moved out

Net income

$1.51 billion

Arrivals’ income minus leavers’, earned in 2022

Between the 2022 and 2023 filing seasons, 111,121 people appear on tax returns that moved into Nevada from another state, and 99,563 on returns that moved out. On balance Nevada gained 11,558 people to the rest of the country. The households that arrived reported $5.83 billion in income and the ones that left reported $4.31 billion.

Its largest net gain came from California (+18,777), and its largest net loss was to Texas (−2,707).

Where people who left Nevada went

  1. 1California25,024
  2. 2Texas8,997
  3. 3Arizona6,991
  4. 4Florida5,914
  5. 5Utah5,085
  6. 6Washington4,289
  7. 7Colorado3,112
  8. 8Oregon2,647
  9. 9Idaho2,341
  10. 10Illinois2,084
Top 10 destinations for people leaving Nevada, 2022–2023. Internal Revenue Service, Statistics of Income Division.

Where new arrivals came from

  1. 1California43,801
  2. 2Texas6,290
  3. 3Arizona5,694
  4. 4Florida4,674
  5. 5Utah4,490
  6. 6Washington4,336
  7. 7Hawaii3,445
  8. 8Colorado2,876
  9. 9Illinois2,675
  10. 10Oregon2,660
Top 10 origins of people moving to Nevada, 2022–2023. Internal Revenue Service, Statistics of Income Division.

Nevada and every other state

People moving in each direction, and the difference. A positive net means Nevada gained from that state.

StateMoved in fromMoved out toNet
Alabama567776−209
Alaska753492+261
Arizona5,6946,991−1,297
Arkansas432619−187
California43,80125,024+18,777
Colorado2,8763,112−236
Connecticut374286+88
Delaware146123+23
District of Columbia134145−11
Florida4,6745,914−1,240
Georgia1,7571,973−216
Hawaii3,4451,519+1,926
Idaho1,6652,341−676
Illinois2,6752,084+591
Indiana8031,061−258
Iowa427598−171
Kansas548672−124
Kentucky428623−195
Louisiana657568+89
Maine137211−74
Maryland887667+220
Massachusetts596531+65
Michigan1,3051,437−132
Minnesota932913+19
Mississippi365388−23
Missouri1,0521,389−337
Montana718808−90
Nebraska425582−157
New Hampshire151200−49
New Jersey1,105683+422
New Mexico1,2201,255−35
New York2,1631,610+553
North Carolina1,3931,789−396
North Dakota309352−43
Ohio1,4311,632−201
Oklahoma7601,167−407
Oregon2,6602,647+13
Pennsylvania1,2611,094+167
Rhode Island83830
South Carolina7061,045−339
South Dakota349418−69
Tennessee1,0071,910−903
Texas6,2908,997−2,707
Utah4,4905,085−595
Vermont7268+4
Virginia1,5671,743−176
Washington4,3364,289+47
West Virginia116157−41
Wisconsin916999−83
Wyoming463493−30
Migration between Nevada and each other state, people on matched tax returns, 2022–2023.

Sources and methods

Every figure on this page comes from one of the datasets below and nowhere else. Nothing is estimated, interpolated or carried over from a previous edition. Where two sources measure something similar, they are reported separately rather than combined, because they are not measuring the same thing.

  • SOI Tax Stats: Migration Data 2022–2023, state-to-state outflow

    Internal Revenue Service, Statistics of Income Division

    Covers
    Returns filed in 2022 and 2023, 50 states and DC
    Last read
    October 10, 2026

    The IRS matches each individual income tax return filed in 2022 to the same taxpayer’s return filed in 2023 and compares the addresses. People and income are taken from the second return, so the income is what those households earned in 2022. Amounts are published in thousands of dollars.

    Exact file we readPublisher’s page

  • SOI Tax Stats: Migration Data 2022–2023, state-to-state inflow

    Internal Revenue Service, Statistics of Income Division

    Covers
    Returns filed in 2022 and 2023, 50 states and DC
    Last read
    October 10, 2026

    The same flows listed by destination instead of origin. We read both files and publish a flow only when the two agree on it, which they do for every pair. The publisher’s page linked here is the IRS users guide, which defines every term used on this page.

    Exact file we readPublisher’s page

Found something wrong? Our corrections log records every fix we have made, and we would rather hear about an error than have it stand.

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