Connecticut migration, mapped

In 2022–23, 76,966 people moved into Connecticut and 81,733 moved out, a net of −4,767. Drag the year slider to watch the trend, hover any state to see the corridor, or click through to explore it.

The map couldn’t load. The numbers below still tell the story.

† IRS methodology change in this year’s files (see methodology)

What the flows say

  • Biggest corridors: New York leads both directions, with 26,693 people in and 14,645 out in 2022–23.
  • Trend: net flow has reversed from gain to loss over the last three years, from +538 in 2020–21 to −4,767 in 2022–23†.

Population · 2025

3,688,496

▲ 0.4% year over year · growing

Peak population

3,688,496

highest in the series shown (since 1910)

Population since 1910
peak 3.69M · 2025 1910 2025
Why it changes: births, deaths, and migration by year
2011 2025
births − deaths international domestic in domestic out

Why the population is changing

  • Growth driver: the population grew in 2025 even after losing 5,945 people to domestic migration. International migration (+17,534) and births minus deaths (+2,283) more than made up for it.
  • Peak population: the 2025 estimate of 3,688,496 is the highest on record, in data going back to 1910.

Net income flow · 2022–23

−$460M

▼ $5.3B arrived · $5.8B left

Avg household income · movers

$111k in · $108k out

similar incomes both directions

Net income moved per year · Connecticut
2017–182018–192019–202020–212021–222022–23†
net income gain net income loss AGI of movers, IRS migration files · not inflation-adjusted

Connecticut wealth migration

  • Money moved: households moving into Connecticut in 2022–23 reported $5.3B in income (AGI). Households leaving took $5.8B with them, a net loss of $460M.
  • Income gap: the average household moving in reported $111k of income, vs $108k for leavers. Arriving and leaving households report similar incomes.

Drill into a metro

IRS data goes deeper than states. Pick a metro to see its own corridors.

About the data

Migration figures come from the official IRS state-to-state files (exemptions ≈ people). Population figures are Census Bureau estimates, and the peak checks every census back to 1910. Income figures are the total income (AGI) movers reported in the same IRS files. Dollars are not adjusted for inflation, and household averages divide by the number of returns. Years marked † had a change in how the IRS built the files. Full details, caveats, and a suggested citation on the methodology page.

Download this data (CSV), free to use with attribution.

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