Is Maryland gaining or losing people?
Losing. In 2022–23, 20,112 more people left Maryland for other states than moved in.
See where they went ↓Where are people moving to Maryland from?
- Virginia21,646
- District of Columbia15,055
- Pennsylvania11,861
- Florida9,616
- New York9,246
- California7,330
Where are people from Maryland moving?
- Virginia23,697
- Florida15,937
- Pennsylvania14,328
- District of Columbia11,241
- Texas9,313
- North Carolina8,902
Where people leaving Maryland went across states
Biggest net gain: District of Columbia (+3,814 people). Biggest net loss: Florida (−6,321).
Is this new?
Maryland has lost households from moves in every year since 2013–14.
| Year | Value |
|---|---|
| 2013–14 | −2,852 |
| 2014–15 † | −8,150 |
| 2015–16 | −12,068 |
| 2016–17 † | −13,264 |
| 2017–18 | −8,978 |
| 2018–19 | −9,913 |
| 2019–20 | −10,163 |
| 2020–21 | −12,955 |
| 2021–22 | −15,953 |
| 2022–23 † | −13,628 |
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 Maryland
- 148,268 people
- Arrived from abroad
- 3,967 people
- Left for abroad
- 4,706 people
Which Maryland counties are gaining?
- ≤ −5k
- −5k to −1k
- −1k to −100
- −100 to +100
- +100 to +1k
- +1k to +5k
- ≥ +5k
Growing most
- Frederick County+2,489
- Charles County+1,353
- Washington County+802
- Queen Anne's County+610
- Dorchester County+564
- Carroll County+497
Losing most
- Prince George's County−9,322
- Montgomery County−8,935
- Baltimore County−4,412
- Baltimore city−3,303
- Anne Arundel County−1,160
- Howard County−1,055
Every state, in full
| Net trendhouseholds, 13–14 → 22–23, † breaks | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Virginia | 21,646 in | 23,697 out | −2,051 | $87.9k | $83.1k | |
| District of Columbia | 15,055 in | 11,241 out | +3,814 | $101.6k | $74.6k | |
| Pennsylvania | 11,861 in | 14,328 out | −2,467 | $72.6k | $73.9k | |
| Florida | 9,616 in | 15,937 out | −6,321 | $79.3k | $140.2k | |
| New York | 9,246 in | 6,735 out | +2,511 | $74.1k | $78.1k | |
| California | 7,330 in | 6,977 out | +353 | $100.2k | $92.6k | |
| Texas | 6,367 in | 9,313 out | −2,946 | $79.6k | $88.8k | |
| North Carolina | 5,771 in | 8,902 out | −3,131 | $66.8k | $83.0k | |
| Delaware | 4,909 in | 6,380 out | −1,471 | $65.6k | $95.3k | |
| New Jersey | 4,786 in | 3,879 out | +907 | $81.3k | $83.5k | |
| Georgia | 3,994 in | 5,447 out | −1,453 | $63.1k | $73.9k | |
| West Virginia | 2,664 in | 4,317 out | −1,653 | $53.8k | $62.9k | |
| Massachusetts | 2,321 in | 2,515 out | −194 | $93.9k | $97.6k | |
| South Carolina | 2,117 in | 4,528 out | −2,411 | $55.9k | $102.3k | |
| Ohio | 2,071 in | 2,587 out | −516 | $71.1k | $74.0k | |
| Washington | 2,050 in | 2,249 out | −199 | $106.7k | $93.2k | |
| Illinois | 2,041 in | 1,994 out | +47 | $92.1k | $82.2k | |
| Colorado | 1,946 in | 2,631 out | −685 | $88.2k | $93.1k | |
| Tennessee | 1,513 in | 2,313 out | −800 | $69.6k | $90.8k | |
| Arizona | 1,461 in | 1,608 out | −147 | $79.5k | $91.2k | |
| Michigan | 1,315 in | 1,484 out | −169 | $73.9k | $86.3k | |
| Connecticut | 1,314 in | 1,075 out | +239 | $79.5k | $84.9k | |
| Hawaii | 1,009 in | 1,067 out | −58 | $79.5k | $96.2k | |
| Indiana | 949 in | 1,188 out | −239 | $61.8k | $64.7k | |
| Alabama | 932 in | 1,087 out | −155 | $72.5k | $84.7k | |
| Louisiana | 864 in | 719 out | +145 | $67.3k | $61.8k | |
| Missouri | 758 in | 870 out | −112 | $71.0k | $80.4k | |
| Nevada | 667 in | 887 out | −220 | $71.0k | $76.5k | |
| Minnesota | 658 in | 719 out | −61 | $73.3k | $79.1k | |
| Kentucky | 631 in | 858 out | −227 | $62.3k | $65.4k | |
| Wisconsin | 621 in | 663 out | −42 | $63.5k | $74.7k | |
| Utah | 617 in | 722 out | −105 | $83.9k | $102.4k | |
| Oklahoma | 606 in | 532 out | +74 | $68.3k | $60.9k | |
| Oregon | 563 in | 655 out | −92 | $80.2k | $80.8k | |
| Kansas | 556 in | 538 out | +18 | $66.5k | $71.7k | |
| New Mexico | 464 in | 437 out | +27 | $81.4k | $88.8k | |
| Mississippi | 446 in | 446 out | 0 | $62.0k | $62.5k | |
| Rhode Island | 414 in | 370 out | +44 | $75.6k | $81.7k | |
| Iowa | 384 in | 400 out | −16 | $74.3k | $71.8k | |
| New Hampshire | 369 in | 429 out | −60 | $85.4k | $145.0k | |
| Nebraska | 339 in | 318 out | +21 | $63.4k | $64.3k | |
| Arkansas | 338 in | 363 out | −25 | $63.0k | $73.2k | |
| Maine | 332 in | 505 out | −173 | $69.8k | $104.1k | |
| Alaska | 276 in | 250 out | +26 | $72.7k | $72.1k | |
| Idaho | 248 in | 255 out | −7 | $71.9k | $76.3k | |
| Vermont | 214 in | 249 out | −35 | $66.2k | $80.7k | |
| Montana | 207 in | 198 out | +9 | $67.1k | $94.3k | |
| North Dakota | 145 in | 150 out | −5 | $71.2k | $67.3k | |
| Wyoming | 125 in | 127 out | −2 | $59.2k | $101.7k | |
| South Dakota | 97 in | 196 out | −99 | $52.9k | $95.3k |
All counties in Maryland
- Allegany County
- Anne Arundel County
- Baltimore city
- Baltimore County
- Calvert County
- Caroline County
- Carroll County
- Cecil County
- Charles County
- Dorchester County
- Frederick County
- Garrett County
- Harford County
- Howard County
- Kent County
- Montgomery County
- Prince George's County
- Queen Anne's County
- Somerset County
- St. Mary's County
- Talbot County
- Washington County
- Wicomico County
- Worcester County
Cite this page
Moved Where. “Is Maryland gaining or losing people?” movedwhere.com/state/maryland. Data: IRS Statistics of Income migration data, 2022–23.
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Common questions
How many people moved to Maryland in 2022–23?
135,223 people moved to Maryland from other states, and 155,335 left for other states.
Where do most people moving to Maryland come from?
In 2022–23, the most came from Virginia (21,646 people), District of Columbia (15,055 people), Pennsylvania (11,861 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.