Congratulations to faithful ally Wendell Cox for getting quoted in Forbes magazine about the “great American migration”. The article describes how many of America’s major urban areas are losing population as people move to the suburbs of a variety of smaller cities.
Wendell has been following this migration on his Demographia web site. (Find “domestic migration” on the home page.) He shows that census data put the lie to claims that Americans are moving out of the suburbs and back into downtown areas. Instead, they are moving out of expensive suburbs and into smaller, more remote, and definitely more affordable suburbs.
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Of course, as Forbes notes, a few people are moving to downtown areas. That’s fine for them (though we should always ask how much their million-dollar homes are subsidized). But, as Wendell shows, their numbers remain small compared with suburban growth.
the data looks like it compares population growth and does not track migration. where are you getting the part where people are moving from one area to the other?
Of course, as Forbes notes, a few people are moving to downtown areas.
Well, the Forbes arty has little more content than USA Today. However, it mentions a paper by a Brookings scholar, Puentes, that disagrees with the Randal and Wendell positions:
That’s how the rest of the planet sees it.
DS