Is Nevada gaining or losing people?
Gaining. In 2022–23, 11,558 more people moved to Nevada from other states than moved away.
See where they came from ↓Where are people moving to Nevada from?
- California43,801
- Texas6,290
- Arizona5,694
- Florida4,674
- Utah4,490
- Washington4,336
Where are people from Nevada moving?
- California25,024
- Texas8,997
- Arizona6,991
- Florida5,914
- Utah5,085
- Washington4,289
Where Nevada's newcomers came from across states
Biggest net gain: California (+18,777 people). Biggest net loss: Texas (−2,707).
Is this new?
Nevada has gained households from moves in every year since 2013–14.
| Year | Value |
|---|---|
| 2013–14 | +9,193 |
| 2014–15 † | +10,438 |
| 2015–16 | +14,236 |
| 2016–17 † | +22,933 |
| 2017–18 | +20,516 |
| 2018–19 | +18,538 |
| 2019–20 | +16,380 |
| 2020–21 | +12,026 |
| 2021–22 | +10,770 |
| 2022–23 † | +8,977 |
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 Nevada
- 17,522 people
- Arrived from abroad
- 2,069 people
- Left for abroad
- 1,923 people
Which Nevada counties are gaining?
- ≤ −5k
- −5k to −1k
- −1k to −100
- −100 to +100
- +100 to +1k
- +1k to +5k
- ≥ +5k
Growing most
- Clark County+8,737
- Lyon County+1,040
- Washoe County+824
- Nye County+766
- Douglas County+346
- Lincoln County+74
Losing most
Every state, in full
| Net trendhouseholds, 13–14 → 22–23, † breaks | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| California | 43,801 in | 25,024 out | +18,777 | $102.6k | $79.4k | |
| Texas | 6,290 in | 8,997 out | −2,707 | $77.4k | $78.6k | |
| Arizona | 5,694 in | 6,991 out | −1,297 | $68.7k | $77.8k | |
| Florida | 4,674 in | 5,914 out | −1,240 | $72.2k | $106.3k | |
| Utah | 4,490 in | 5,085 out | −595 | $82.2k | $68.4k | |
| Washington | 4,336 in | 4,289 out | +47 | $116.4k | $70.9k | |
| Hawaii | 3,445 in | 1,519 out | +1,926 | $67.4k | $63.4k | |
| Colorado | 2,876 in | 3,112 out | −236 | $90.1k | $72.9k | |
| Illinois | 2,675 in | 2,084 out | +591 | $90.5k | $59.2k | |
| Oregon | 2,660 in | 2,647 out | +13 | $97.4k | $61.6k | |
| New York | 2,163 in | 1,610 out | +553 | $81.4k | $69.5k | |
| Georgia | 1,757 in | 1,973 out | −216 | $55.4k | $58.9k | |
| Idaho | 1,665 in | 2,341 out | −676 | $58.6k | $76.3k | |
| Virginia | 1,567 in | 1,743 out | −176 | $87.9k | $78.4k | |
| Ohio | 1,431 in | 1,632 out | −201 | $64.4k | $63.5k | |
| North Carolina | 1,393 in | 1,789 out | −396 | $70.8k | $71.3k | |
| Michigan | 1,305 in | 1,437 out | −132 | $62.3k | $63.6k | |
| Pennsylvania | 1,261 in | 1,094 out | +167 | $76.3k | $70.0k | |
| New Mexico | 1,220 in | 1,255 out | −35 | $65.3k | $62.6k | |
| New Jersey | 1,105 in | 683 out | +422 | $94.9k | $72.5k | |
| Missouri | 1,052 in | 1,389 out | −337 | $64.0k | $60.4k | |
| Tennessee | 1,007 in | 1,910 out | −903 | $77.1k | $84.5k | |
| Minnesota | 932 in | 913 out | +19 | $89.3k | $71.2k | |
| Wisconsin | 916 in | 999 out | −83 | $67.7k | $62.6k | |
| Maryland | 887 in | 667 out | +220 | $76.5k | $71.0k | |
| Indiana | 803 in | 1,061 out | −258 | $53.1k | $66.1k | |
| Oklahoma | 760 in | 1,167 out | −407 | $52.4k | $55.2k | |
| Alaska | 753 in | 492 out | +261 | $76.0k | $77.3k | |
| Montana | 718 in | 808 out | −90 | $66.9k | $82.5k | |
| South Carolina | 706 in | 1,045 out | −339 | $55.3k | $78.1k | |
| Louisiana | 657 in | 568 out | +89 | $48.5k | $52.1k | |
| Massachusetts | 596 in | 531 out | +65 | $100.8k | $65.9k | |
| Alabama | 567 in | 776 out | −209 | $64.6k | $68.1k | |
| Kansas | 548 in | 672 out | −124 | $66.4k | $65.0k | |
| Wyoming | 463 in | 493 out | −30 | $84.5k | $70.9k | |
| Arkansas | 432 in | 619 out | −187 | $52.8k | $58.4k | |
| Kentucky | 428 in | 623 out | −195 | $57.6k | $58.0k | |
| Iowa | 427 in | 598 out | −171 | $62.3k | $48.7k | |
| Nebraska | 425 in | 582 out | −157 | $64.7k | $57.6k | |
| Connecticut | 374 in | 286 out | +88 | $85.8k | $62.6k | |
| Mississippi | 365 in | 388 out | −23 | $52.5k | $65.0k | |
| South Dakota | 349 in | 418 out | −69 | $69.8k | $65.9k | |
| North Dakota | 309 in | 352 out | −43 | $67.1k | $48.6k | |
| New Hampshire | 151 in | 200 out | −49 | $67.4k | $77.6k | |
| Delaware | 146 in | 123 out | +23 | $85.2k | $74.7k | |
| Maine | 137 in | 211 out | −74 | $55.4k | $64.2k | |
| District of Columbia | 134 in | 145 out | −11 | $114.2k | $64.2k | |
| West Virginia | 116 in | 157 out | −41 | $62.3k | $71.1k | |
| Rhode Island | 83 in | 83 out | 0 | $61.1k | $87.4k | |
| Vermont | 72 in | 68 out | +4 | $90.9k | $79.9k |
All counties in Nevada
Cite this page
Moved Where. “Is Nevada gaining or losing people?” movedwhere.com/state/nevada. Data: IRS Statistics of Income migration data, 2022–23.
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Common questions
How many people moved to Nevada in 2022–23?
111,121 people moved to Nevada from other states, and 99,563 left for other states.
Where do most people moving to Nevada come from?
In 2022–23, the most came from California (43,801 people), Texas (6,290 people), Arizona (5,694 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.