Is Idaho gaining or losing people?
Gaining. In 2022–23, 12,739 more people moved to Idaho from other states than moved away.
See where they came from ↓Where are people moving to Idaho from?
- California14,845
- Washington11,112
- Utah6,276
- Oregon5,732
- Arizona3,143
- Texas2,956
Where are people from Idaho moving?
- Washington8,508
- Utah6,327
- California5,172
- Oregon4,395
- Texas3,358
- Arizona3,043
Where Idaho's newcomers came from across states
Biggest net gain: California (+9,673 people). Biggest net loss: Florida (−469).
Is this new?
Idaho has gained households from moves in every year since 2013–14.
| Year | Value |
|---|---|
| 2013–14 | +2,397 |
| 2014–15 † | +1,168 |
| 2015–16 | +6,637 |
| 2016–17 † | +13,306 |
| 2017–18 | +9,741 |
| 2018–19 | +10,188 |
| 2019–20 | +15,300 |
| 2020–21 | +14,081 |
| 2021–22 | +8,492 |
| 2022–23 † | +5,811 |
The IRS changed its processing in 2014–15, 2016–17 and 2022–23. Compare years between the dotted lines.
Who's moving, by income?
Not counted above
- Moved within Idaho
- 45,531 people
- Arrived from abroad
- 786 people
- Left for abroad
- 791 people
Which Idaho counties are gaining?
- ≤ −5k
- −5k to −1k
- −1k to −100
- −100 to +100
- +100 to +1k
- +1k to +5k
- ≥ +5k
Growing most
- Canyon County+4,160
- Ada County+4,000
- Kootenai County+1,785
- Bonneville County+894
- Bonner County+865
- Twin Falls County+740
Losing most
- Madison County−1,149
- Elmore County−335
- Cassia County−294
- Latah County−160
- Gooding County−104
- Fremont County−93
Every state, in full
| Net trendhouseholds, 13–14 → 22–23, † breaks | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| California | 14,845 in | 5,172 out | +9,673 | $103.7k | $82.9k | |
| Washington | 11,112 in | 8,508 out | +2,604 | $85.3k | $61.5k | |
| Utah | 6,276 in | 6,327 out | −51 | $64.3k | $52.8k | |
| Oregon | 5,732 in | 4,395 out | +1,337 | $73.3k | $56.1k | |
| Arizona | 3,143 in | 3,043 out | +100 | $71.0k | $69.9k | |
| Texas | 2,956 in | 3,358 out | −402 | $77.7k | $69.2k | |
| Nevada | 2,341 in | 1,665 out | +676 | $76.3k | $58.6k | |
| Colorado | 2,134 in | 1,663 out | +471 | $93.8k | $67.1k | |
| Montana | 1,821 in | 1,916 out | −95 | $59.5k | $68.9k | |
| Florida | 1,423 in | 1,892 out | −469 | $64.2k | $73.4k | |
| Wyoming | 1,179 in | 908 out | +271 | $72.1k | $56.6k | |
| Alaska | 750 in | 560 out | +190 | $68.5k | $58.8k | |
| North Carolina | 746 in | 909 out | −163 | $66.4k | $66.6k | |
| Virginia | 724 in | 641 out | +83 | $92.5k | $62.6k | |
| Georgia | 550 in | 634 out | −84 | $63.3k | $69.4k | |
| Missouri | 550 in | 723 out | −173 | $64.1k | $59.2k | |
| Illinois | 534 in | 439 out | +95 | $92.3k | $72.2k | |
| New York | 518 in | 427 out | +91 | $85.9k | $70.9k | |
| Hawaii | 489 in | 430 out | +59 | $64.7k | $56.3k | |
| New Mexico | 488 in | 494 out | −6 | $75.5k | $57.1k | |
| Ohio | 477 in | 547 out | −70 | $71.4k | $65.8k | |
| Tennessee | 471 in | 794 out | −323 | $68.4k | $64.1k | |
| Minnesota | 457 in | 531 out | −74 | $75.9k | $71.5k | |
| Michigan | 447 in | 574 out | −127 | $63.1k | $56.9k | |
| Oklahoma | 410 in | 464 out | −54 | $61.1k | $52.2k | |
| South Carolina | 406 in | 589 out | −183 | $63.0k | $69.7k | |
| Pennsylvania | 400 in | 428 out | −28 | $71.5k | $64.1k | |
| Indiana | 379 in | 413 out | −34 | $69.3k | $64.6k | |
| Wisconsin | 376 in | 436 out | −60 | $65.2k | $63.4k | |
| North Dakota | 352 in | 460 out | −108 | $67.4k | $53.9k | |
| Kansas | 333 in | 385 out | −52 | $69.7k | $52.4k | |
| Iowa | 317 in | 344 out | −27 | $69.8k | $53.1k | |
| Nebraska | 271 in | 325 out | −54 | $70.3k | $54.8k | |
| South Dakota | 269 in | 279 out | −10 | $70.7k | $69.8k | |
| Alabama | 266 in | 363 out | −97 | $62.6k | $66.0k | |
| Arkansas | 266 in | 464 out | −198 | $62.9k | $49.9k | |
| Maryland | 255 in | 248 out | +7 | $76.3k | $71.9k | |
| Louisiana | 221 in | 179 out | +42 | $61.1k | $40.3k | |
| Massachusetts | 209 in | 164 out | +45 | $95.1k | $54.1k | |
| New Jersey | 206 in | 155 out | +51 | $85.1k | $69.8k | |
| Kentucky | 201 in | 309 out | −108 | $68.9k | $54.8k | |
| Mississippi | 185 in | 151 out | +34 | $59.8k | $67.9k | |
| Connecticut | 122 in | 76 out | +46 | $71.1k | $84.5k | |
| Maine | 103 in | 164 out | −61 | $41.8k | $85.3k | |
| Vermont | 99 in | 63 out | +36 | $79.9k | $57.5k | |
| New Hampshire | 83 in | 80 out | +3 | $82.3k | $72.1k | |
| District of Columbia | 68 in | 60 out | +8 | $113.4k | $53.3k | |
| West Virginia | 61 in | 122 out | −61 | $72.6k | $42.3k | |
| Delaware | 42 in | 54 out | −12 | $44.2k | $81.9k | |
| Rhode Island | 32 in | 31 out | +1 | $110.2k | $49.7k |
All counties in Idaho
- Ada County
- Adams County
- Bannock County
- Bear Lake County
- Benewah County
- Bingham County
- Blaine County
- Boise County
- Bonner County
- Bonneville County
- Boundary County
- Butte County
- Camas County
- Canyon County
- Caribou County
- Cassia County
- Clark County
- Clearwater County
- Custer County
- Elmore County
- Franklin County
- Fremont County
- Gem County
- Gooding County
- Idaho County
- Jefferson County
- Jerome County
- Kootenai County
- Latah County
- Lemhi County
- Lewis County
- Lincoln County
- Madison County
- Minidoka County
- Nez Perce County
- Oneida County
- Owyhee County
- Payette County
- Power County
- Shoshone County
- Teton County
- Twin Falls County
- Valley County
- Washington County
Cite this page
Moved Where. “Is Idaho gaining or losing people?” movedwhere.com/state/idaho. Data: IRS Statistics of Income migration data, 2022–23.
Compare Idaho with…
Common questions
How many people moved to Idaho in 2022–23?
66,095 people moved to Idaho from other states, and 53,356 left for other states.
Where do most people moving to Idaho come from?
In 2022–23, the most came from California (14,845 people), Washington (11,112 people), Utah (6,276 people).
Where does this data come from?
From the IRS Statistics of Income, U.S. Population Migration Data. State migration is counted when matched tax returns filed in 2022 and 2023 show addresses in different states. A household is one tax return; people counts everyone on it. Non-filers and unmatched returns are excluded. Domestic net migration is not total population change.
Why are there no “vs last year” changes?
The IRS changed how it processed this data in 2014–15, 2016–17 and 2022–23, so a change from one year to the next can reflect the method rather than real moves. We show levels, rankings and 10-year trends instead.