New Census Bureau Migration Data Detail Specific County-to...
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 2014 New Census Bureau Migration Data Detail Specific County-to-County Moves For Every County in Hawaii Focus on Hawaii County The U.S. Census Bureau reported today on all of Hawaii’s counties from where residents were most likely to have moved from and moved to over a one-year period between 2007 and 2011. Among Hawaii County residents, 6,555 or 3.6 percent, lived in a different county one year earlier. The Hawaii counties they were most likely to have come from were the City & County of Honolulu and Maui County. Counties on the continental U.S. that these residents were most likely to have moved from included Virginia Beach City (Virginia), Ventura County (California), San Francisco County (California), and Orange County (California). About 8,474 residents moved away from Hawaii County during the course of the year. The most common county destinations in Hawaii for these movers were City & County of Honolulu and Maui County while the top continental U.S. destinations included Los Angeles (California), King County (Washington), Jackson County (Oregon) and Maricopa County (Arizona) In addition to the county-to-county data provided above, information on in-migrants from foreign locations was also available. For Hawaii, this is an important factor because many of our migrants come from areas such as Asian, the Oceania region and Europe. Of the 1,009 resident coming from foreign areas, the top regions that they arrived from were Asia and the region Oceania and At Sea.
Transcript of New Census Bureau Migration Data Detail Specific County-to...
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 2014
New Census Bureau Migration Data Detail Specific
County-to-County Moves For Every County in Hawaii
Focus on Hawaii County
The U.S. Census Bureau reported today on all of Hawaii’s counties from where residents
were most likely to have moved from and moved to over a one-year period between 2007 and
2011.
Among Hawaii County residents, 6,555 or 3.6 percent, lived in a different county one year
earlier. The Hawaii counties they were most likely to have come from were the City & County
of Honolulu and Maui County. Counties on the continental U.S. that these residents were most
likely to have moved from included Virginia Beach City (Virginia), Ventura County (California),
San Francisco County (California), and Orange County (California).
About 8,474 residents moved away from Hawaii County during the course of the year. The
most common county destinations in Hawaii for these movers were City & County of Honolulu
and Maui County while the top continental U.S. destinations included Los Angeles (California),
King County (Washington), Jackson County (Oregon) and Maricopa County (Arizona)
In addition to the county-to-county data provided above, information on in-migrants from
foreign locations was also available. For Hawaii, this is an important factor because many of our
migrants come from areas such as Asian, the Oceania region and Europe. Of the 1,009 resident
coming from foreign areas, the top regions that they arrived from were Asia and the region
Oceania and At Sea.
This information is based on statistics from the American Community Survey, which shows
how many U.S. residents moved from one county to another during the course of a year. Today’s
release includes a set of 2007-2011 statistical tables that present information on movers by
educational attainment, individual income and household income. These statistics can also be
explored using the Census Flows Mapper, an interactive mapping application that allows users to
visualize movers by data such as educational attainment and income.
Among people with a graduate or professional degree, the top counties that migrants came to
Hawaii County from were California (no county specified), Asia, Los Angeles County
(California), Utah (no county specified), and Wisconsin (no county specified). The top areas that
these people left Hawaii for were the City & County of Honolulu (Hawaii), San Diego County
(California), Kauai County (Hawaii), King County (Washington), Alameda County (California),
Maui County (Hawaii) and Kenai Peninsula Borough County (Alaska).
Similar statistics are available for every county nationwide through the tables released today.
Additionally, more findings are available in a working paper also released today, and users can
find more information about how to use the flow tables and mapping tool in a PowerPoint
tutorial.
Find Your Ideal Place with Census Bureau’s Newest App
People considering a move can now easily access and explore information on U.S. towns and
cities with dwellr, the newest Census Bureau mobile app. Powered by American Community
Survey statistics, dwellr can pull up a list of U.S. locations that matches users’ preferences for
such variables as city size, geographic region, job type and income.
About the American Community Survey
The American Community Survey provides a wide range of important statistics about all
communities in the country. It gives communities the current information they need to plan
investments and services. Retailers, homebuilders, police departments, and town and city
planners are among the many private- and public-sector decision makers who count on these
annual results.
The Census Bureau uses information collected over five years from the American Community
Survey in order to have more accurate and reliable statistics for areas with populations smaller
than 20,000. Statistics for larger areas are also included with this release, making comparisons
across large and small geographies possible.
The data represents the average characteristic of an area over the entire 5-year period. About
8% of Hawaii’s population was sampled during this time.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007-2011 American Community Survey, County-to-County Migration Flows File and Public Information Office with the Hawaii State Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism, Hawaii State Data Center.
COUNTY-TO-COUNTY MIGRATION FOR THE STATE OF HAWAII: 2007-2011IN-MIGRANTS TO HAWAII COUNTY
[Persons 1 year old and over who left another county in Hawaii or another county in the U.S. and moved to Hawaii County over a one-year period between 2007 and 2011]
Total in-migrants 1/
Margin ofEstimate error 2/
Total in-migrants from another area 6,555 (NA)
In-migrants from another county within the State of Hawaii
State of Residence Margin of
County of Residence 1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 2/
City & County of Honolulu Hawaii 1,011 +/-259 Kauai County Hawaii 102 +/-80 Maui County Hawaii 758 +/-467
Subtotal 1,871 (NA)
In-migrants from another state within the United States
State of Residence County of Residence Margin of
1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 2/
Virginia Virginia Beach City 298 +/-312 California Ventura County 215 +/-163 California San Francisco County 205 +/-191 California Orange County 194 +/-137 Washington King County 189 +/-102 California Solano County 181 +/-165 California Los Angeles County 174 +/-129 Washington Thurston County 135 +/-110 California San Bernardino County 127 +/-149 Washington Snohomish County 105 +/-103 Remainder of the counties 2,861 (NA)
Subtotal 4,684 (NA)
NA Not available
1/ Includes in-migrants from another county within the State of Hawaii and in-migrants from another state within the
United States.
2/ Margin of error based on 90% confidence interval. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007-2011 American Community Survey; compiled by the Hawaii State Department of
Business, Economic Development & Tourism, Hawaii State Data Center.
COUNTY-TO-COUNTY MIGRATION FOR THE STATE OF HAWAII: 2007-2011OUT-MIGRANTS FROM HAWAII COUNTY
[Persons 1 year old and over who left Hawaii County and moved to another county in Hawaii or another county in the U.S. over a one-year period between 2007 and 2011]
Total out-migrants 1/
Margin ofEstimate error 1/
Total in-migrants from another area 8,474 (NA)
Out-migrants to another county within the State of Hawaii
State of Residence Margin of
County of Residence 1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
City & County of Honolulu Hawaii 2,058 +/-420 Kauai County Hawaii 123 +/-82 Maui County Hawaii 499 +/-330
Subtotal 2,680 (NA)
Out-migrants to another state within the United States
State of Residence County of Residence Margin of
1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
California Los Angeles County 397 +/-220 Washington King County 314 +/-237 Oregon Jackson County 282 +/-309 Arizona Maricopa County 214 +/-129 Wisconsin Waukesha County 184 +/-264 California San Diego County 180 +/-106 California Modoc County 121 +/-183 Nevada Clark County 109 +/-81 California Ventura County 107 +/-169 Arizona Coconino County 107 +/-166 Remainder of the counties 3,779 (NA)
Subtotal 5,794 (NA)
NA Not available
1/ Includes in-migrants from another county within the State of Hawaii and in-migrants from another state within the
United States.
2/ Margin of error based on 90% confidence interval.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007-2011 American Community Survey; compiled by the Hawaii State Department of
Business, Economic Development & Tourism, Hawaii State Data Center.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 2014
New Census Bureau Migration Data Detail Specific
County-to-County Moves For Every County in Hawaii
Focus on the City & County of Honolulu
The U.S. Census Bureau reported today on all of Hawaii’s counties from where residents
were most likely to have moved from and moved to over a one-year period between 2007 and
2011.
Among the City & County of Honolulu residents, 45,085 or 4.8 percent, lived in a different
county one year earlier. The Hawaii counties they were most likely to have come from were
Hawaii County and Maui County. Counties on the continental U.S. that these residents were
most likely to have moved from included San Diego County (California), Los Angeles County
(California), Bexar County (Texas) and Clark County (Nevada).
About 49,520 residents moved away from City & County of Honolulu during the course of
the year. The most common county destinations in Hawaii for these movers were Maui County
and Hawaii County, while the top continental U.S. destinations included Clark County (Nevada),
San Diego County (California), Los Angeles County (California) and Bexar County (Texas).
In addition to the county-to-county data provided above, information on in-migrants from
foreign locations was also available. For Hawaii, this is an important factor because many of our
migrants come from areas such as Asian, the Oceania region and Europe. Of the 14,133 resident
coming from foreign areas, the top regions that they arrived from were Asia and Europe.
This information is based on statistics from the American Community Survey, which shows
how many U.S. residents moved from one county to another during the course of a year. Today’s
release includes a set of 2007-2011 statistical tables that present information on movers by
educational attainment, individual income and household income. These statistics can also be
explored using the Census Flows Mapper, an interactive mapping application that allows users to
visualize movers by data such as educational attainment and income.
Among people with a graduate or professional degree, the top counties that migrants came to
the City & County of Honolulu from were San Diego County (California), Hawaii County
(Hawaii), King County (Washington), Los Angeles County (California) and Bexar County
(Texas). The top areas that these people left Hawaii for were San Diego County (California),
Los Angeles County (California), Sacramento County (California), Cook County (Illinois), and
the District of Columbia. It is significant, however, that the data showed that about 24% of all
incoming people with advance degrees came from the foreign areas of Asia and Europe.
Similar statistics are available for every county nationwide through the tables released today.
Additionally, more findings are available in a working paper also released today, and users can
find more information about how to use the flow tables and mapping tool in a PowerPoint
tutorial.
Find Your Ideal Place with Census Bureau’s Newest App
People considering a move can now easily access and explore information on U.S. towns and
cities with dwellr, the newest Census Bureau mobile app. Powered by American Community
Survey statistics, dwellr can pull up a list of U.S. locations that matches users’ preferences for
such variables as city size, geographic region, job type and income.
About the American Community Survey
The American Community Survey provides a wide range of important statistics about all
communities in the country. It gives communities the current information they need to plan
investments and services. Retailers, homebuilders, police departments, and town and city
planners are among the many private- and public-sector decision makers who count on these
annual results.
The Census Bureau uses information collected over five years from the American Community
Survey in order to have more accurate and reliable statistics for areas with populations smaller
than 20,000. Statistics for larger areas are also included with this release, making comparisons
across large and small geographies possible.
The data represents the average characteristic of an area over the entire 5-year period. About
8% of Hawaii’s population was sampled during this time.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007-2011 American Community Survey, County-to-County Migration Flows File and Public Information Office with the Hawaii State Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism, Hawaii State Data Center.
COUNTY-TO-COUNTY MIGRATION FOR THE STATE OF HAWAII: 2007-2011IN-MIGRANTS TO THE CITY & COUNTY OF HONOLULU
[Persons 1 year old and over who left another county in Hawaii or another county in the U.S. and moved to the City & County Honolulu over a one-year period between 2007 and 2011]
Total in-migrants 1/
Margin ofEstimate error 1/
Total in-migrants from another area 45,085 (NA)
In-migrants from another state within the United States
State of Residence Margin of
County of Residence 1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
Hawaii County Hawaii 2,058 +/-420 Kauai County Hawaii 686 +/-254 Maui County Hawaii 1,312 +/-328
Subtotal 4,056 (NA)
In-migrants from another state within the United States
State of Residence County of Residence Margin of
1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
California San Diego County 1,430 +/-350 California Los Angeles County 1,303 +/-356 Texas Bexar County 983 +/-404 Nevada Clark County 840 +/-228 Washington King County 776 +/-219 California Orange County 723 +/-305 Florida Duval County 585 +/-229 North Carolina Cumberland County 575 +/-302 Arizona Maricopa County 481 +/-232 California San Bernardino County 470 +/-230 Remainder of the counties 32,863 (NA)
Subtotal 41,029 (NA)
NA Not available
1/ Includes in-migrants from another county within the State of Hawaii and in-migrants f
United States.
2/ Margin of error based on 90% confidence interval.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007-2011 American Community Survey; compiled by the Hawaii State Department of
Business, Economic Development & Tourism, Hawaii State Data Center.
COUNTY-TO-COUNTY MIGRATION FOR THE STATE OF HAWAII: 2007-2011OUT-MIGRANTS FROM THE CITY & COUNTY OF HONOLULU
[Persons 1 year old and over who left the City & County of Honolulu and moved to another countyin Hawaii or another county in the U.S. over a one-year period between 2007 and 2011]
Total out-migrants 1/
Margin ofEstimate error 1/
Total in-migrants from another area 49,520 (NA)
Out-migrants to another county within the State of Hawaii
State of Residence Margin of
County of Residence 1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
Hawaii County Hawaii 1,011 +/-259 Kalawao County Hawaii 3 +/-6 Kauai County Hawaii 285 +/-135 Maui County Hawaii 1,460 +/-463
Subtotal 2,759 (NA)
Out-migrants to another state within the United States
State of Residence County of Residence Margin of
1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
Nevada Clark County 2,175 +/-683 California San Diego County 1,705 +/-385 California Los Angeles County 1,195 +/-360 Texas Bexar County 1,010 +/-451 Washington King County 760 +/-250 Arizona Maricopa County 716 +/-430 Washington Pierce County 706 +/-367 Texas El Paso County 696 +/-403 Virginia Newport News city 570 +/-354 Oregon Washington County 541 +/-250 Remainder of the counties 36,687 (NA)
Subtotal 46,761 (NA)
NA Not available
1/ Includes in-migrants from another county within the State of Hawaii and in-migrants from another state within the
United States.
2/ Margin of error based on 90% confidence interval.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007-2011 American Community Survey; compiled by the Hawaii State Department of
Business, Economic Development & Tourism, Hawaii State Data Center.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 2014
New Census Bureau Migration Data Detail Specific
County-to-County Moves For Every County in Hawaii
Focus on Kauai County
The U.S. Census Bureau reported today on all of Hawaii’s counties from where residents
were most likely to have moved from and moved to over a one-year period between 2007 and
2011.
Among Kauai County residents, 2,362 or 3.6 percent, lived in a different county one year
earlier. The Hawaii counties they were most likely to have come from were the City & County
of Honolulu and Hawaii County. Counties on the continental U.S. that these residents were
most likely to have moved from included Ventura County (California), Cochise County
(Arizona), Los Angeles County (California) and Clark County (Nevada).
About 2,871 residents moved away from Kauai County during the course of the year. The
most common county destinations in Hawaii for these movers were the City & County of
Honolulu and Maui County, while the top continental U.S. destinations included San Diego
County (California), Anchorage Municipality (Alaska), Clark County (Nevada) and San Luis
Obispo County (California).
In addition to the county-to-county data provided above, information on in-migrants from
foreign locations was also available. For Hawaii, this is an important factor because many of our
migrants come from areas such as Asian, the Oceania region and Europe. Of the 744 resident
coming from foreign areas, the top regions that they arrived from were Asia and Oceania and At
Sea.
This information is based on statistics from the American Community Survey, which shows
how many U.S. residents moved from one county to another during the course of a year. Today’s
release includes a set of 2007-2011 statistical tables that present information on movers by
educational attainment, individual income and household income. These statistics can also be
explored using the Census Flows Mapper, an interactive mapping application that allows users to
visualize movers by data such as educational attainment and income.
Among people with a graduate or professional degree, the top counties that migrants came to
Kauai County from were California (no county specified), Arizona (no county specified), Los
Angeles County (California), Oregon (no county specified), Hawaii County (Hawaii), and New
York (no county specified). The top areas that these people left Kauai County for were Honolulu
County (Hawaii), Clark County (Nevada), San Diego County (California), Sarasota County
(Florida), and Jefferson County (Iowa).
Similar statistics are available for every county nationwide through the tables released today.
Additionally, more findings are available in a working paper also released today, and users can
find more information about how to use the flow tables and mapping tool in a PowerPoint
tutorial.
Find Your Ideal Place with Census Bureau’s Newest App
People considering a move can now easily access and explore information on U.S. towns and
cities with dwellr, the newest Census Bureau mobile app. Powered by American Community
Survey statistics, dwellr can pull up a list of U.S. locations that matches users’ preferences for
such variables as city size, geographic region, job type and income.
About the American Community Survey
The American Community Survey provides a wide range of important statistics about all
communities in the country. It gives communities the current information they need to plan
investments and services. Retailers, homebuilders, police departments, and town and city
planners are among the many private- and public-sector decision makers who count on these
annual results.
The Census Bureau uses information collected over five years from the American Community
Survey in order to have more accurate and reliable statistics for areas with populations smaller
than 20,000. Statistics for larger areas are also included with this release, making comparisons
across large and small geographies possible.
The data represents the average characteristic of an area over the entire 5-year period. About
8% of Hawaii’s population was sampled during this time.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007-2011 American Community Survey, County-to-County Migration Flows File and Public Information Office with the Hawaii State Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism, Hawaii State Data Center.
COUNTY-TO-COUNTY MIGRATION FOR THE STATE OF HAWAII: 2007-2011IN-MIGRANTS TO KAUAI COUNTY
[Persons 1 year old and over who left another county in Hawaii or another county in the U.S. and moved to Kauai County over a one-year period between 2007 and 2011]
Total in-migrants 1/
Margin ofEstimate error 1/
Total in-migrants from another area 2,362 (NA)
In-migrants from another county within the State of Hawaii
State of Residence Margin of
County of Residence 1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
Hawaii County Hawaii 123 +/-82 City & County of Honolulu Hawaii 285 +/-135 Maui County Hawaii 86 +/-116
Subtotal 494 (NA)
In-migrants from another state within the United States
State of Residence County of Residence Margin of
1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
California Ventura County 141 +/-200 Arizona Cochise County 132 +/-198 California Los Angeles County 112 +/-98 Nevada Clark County 74 +/-94 California San Luis Obispo County 69 +/-75 New Jersey Morris County 69 +/-72 California Orange County 68 +/-51 Washington Pierce County 65 +/-71 California Riverside County 61 +/-74 Arizona Yavapai County 58 +/-66 Remainder of the counties 1,019 (NA)
Subtotal 1,868 (NA)
NA Not available
1/ Includes in-migrants from another county within the State of Hawaii and in-migrants from another state within the
United States.
2/ Margin of error based on 90% confidence interval. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007-2011 American Community Survey; compiled by the Hawaii State Department of
Business, Economic Development & Tourism, Hawaii State Data Center.
COUNTY-TO-COUNTY MIGRATION FOR THE STATE OF HAWAII: 2007-2011OUT-MIGRANTS FROM KAUAI COUNTY
[Persons 1 year old and over who left Kauai County and moved to another county in Hawaiior another county in the U.S. over a one-year period between 2007 and 2011]
Total out-migrants 1/
Margin ofEstimate error 1/
Total in-migrants from another area 2,871 (NA)
Out-migrants to another county within the State of Hawaii
State of Residence Margin of
County of Residence 1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
Hawaii County Hawaii 102 +/-80 City & County of Honolulu Hawaii 686 +/-254 Maui County Hawaii 122 +/-86
Subtotal 910 (NA)
Out-migrants to another state within the United States
State of Residence County of Residence Margin of
1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
California San Diego County 230 +/-130 Alaska Anchorage Municipality 175 +/-113 Nevada Clark County 123 +/-130 California San Luis Obispo County 116 +/-115 Arizona Pima County 90 +/-92 Colorado El Paso County 88 +/-83 Arizona Pinal County 86 +/-119 California Santa Barbara County 83 +/-76 Utah Salt Lake County 63 +/-67 Virginia Winchester city 60 +/-98 Remainder of the counties 847 (NA)
Subtotal 1,961 (NA)
NA Not available
1/ Includes in-migrants from another county within the State of Hawaii and in-migrants from another state within the
United States.
2/ Margin of error based on 90% confidence interval.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007-2011 American Community Survey; compiled by the Hawaii State Department of
Business, Economic Development & Tourism, Hawaii State Data Center.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 2014
New Census Bureau Migration Data Detail Specific
County-to-County Moves For Every County in Hawaii
Focus on Maui County
The U.S. Census Bureau reported today on all of Hawaii’s counties from where residents
were most likely to have moved from and moved to over a one-year period between 2007 and
2011.
Among Maui County residents, 7,142 or 4.7 percent, lived in a different county one year
earlier. The Hawaii counties they were most likely to have come from were the City & County
of Honolulu and Hawaii County. Counties on the continental U.S. that these residents were
most likely to have moved from included Orange County (California), Door County (Wisconsin),
Multnomah County (Oregon) and Denton County (Texas).
About 8,141 residents moved away from Maui County during the course of the year. The
most common county destinations in Hawaii for these movers were City & County of Honolulu
and Hawaii County, while the top continental U.S. destinations included Clark County (Nevada),
Riverside County (California), San Diego County (California) and Los Angeles County
(California).
In addition to the county-to-county data provided above, information on in-migrants from
foreign locations was also available. For Hawaii, this is an important factor because many of our
migrants come from areas such as Asian, the Oceania region and Europe. Of the 1,031 residents
coming from foreign areas, the top regions were Asia, Oceania and Northern America (which
include areas such as Bermuda and Canada).
This information is based on statistics from the American Community Survey, which shows
how many U.S. residents moved from one county to another during the course of a year. Today’s
release includes a set of 2007-2011 statistical tables that present information on movers by
educational attainment, individual income and household income. These statistics can also be
explored using the Census Flows Mapper, an interactive mapping application that allows users to
visualize movers by data such as educational attainment and income.
Among people with a graduate or professional degree, the top counties that migrants came to
Maui County from were California (no county specified), Washington (no county specified),
Pennsylvania (no county specified), Queens County (New York), Oceania and at Sea, North
America and Harris County (Texas). The top areas that these people left Maui County for were
Honolulu County (Hawaii), San Diego County (California), Maricopa County (Arizona), Hawaii
County (Hawaii), and Los Angeles County (California).
Similar statistics are available for every county nationwide through the tables released today.
Additionally, more findings are available in a working paper also released today, and users can
find more information about how to use the flow tables and mapping tool in a PowerPoint
tutorial.
Find Your Ideal Place with Census Bureau’s Newest App
People considering a move can now easily access and explore information on U.S. towns and
cities with dwellr, the newest Census Bureau mobile app. Powered by American Community
Survey statistics, dwellr can pull up a list of U.S. locations that matches users’ preferences for
such variables as city size, geographic region, job type and income.
About the American Community Survey
The American Community Survey provides a wide range of important statistics about all
communities in the country. It gives communities the current information they need to plan
investments and services. Retailers, homebuilders, police departments, and town and city
planners are among the many private- and public-sector decision makers who count on these
annual results.
The Census Bureau uses information collected over five years from the American Community
Survey in order to have more accurate and reliable statistics for areas with populations smaller
than 20,000. Statistics for larger areas are also included with this release, making comparisons
across large and small geographies possible.
The data represents the average characteristic of an area over the entire 5-year period. About
8% of Hawaii’s population was sampled during this time.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007-2011 American Community Survey, County-to-County Migration Flows File and Public Information Office with the Hawaii State Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism, Hawaii State Data Center.
COUNTY-TO-COUNTY MIGRATION FOR THE STATE OF HAWAII: 2007-2011IN-MIGRANTS TO MAUI COUNTY
[Persons 1 year old and over who left another county in Hawaii or another county in the U.S. and moved to Maui County over a one-year period between 2007 and 2011]
Total in-migrants 1/
Margin ofEstimate error 1/
Total in-migrants from another area 7,142 (NA)
In-migrants from another county within the State of Hawaii
State of Residence Margin of
County of Residence 1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
Hawaii County Hawaii 499 +/-330 City & County of Honolulu Hawaii 1,460 +/-463 Kauai County Hawaii 122 +/-86
Subtotal 2,081 (NA)
In-migrants from another state within the United States
State of Residence Margin of
County of Residence 1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
California Orange County 290 +/-200 Wisconsin Door County 190 +/-245 Oregon Multnomah County 187 +/-183 Texas Denton County 179 +/-190 Oregon Coos County 163 +/-258 California El Dorado County 161 +/-141 Massachusetts Essex County 155 +/-201 Nevada Clark County 150 +/-105 Washington Clark County 141 +/-156 California Santa Clara County 139 +/-137 Remainder of the counties 3,306 (NA)
Subtotal 5,061 (NA)
NA Not available 1/ Includes in-migrants from another county within the State of Hawaii and in-migrants from another state within the
United States.
2/ Margin of error based on 90% confidence interval.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007-2011 American Community Survey; compiled by the Hawaii State Department of
Business, Economic Development & Tourism, Hawaii State Data Center.
COUNTY-TO-COUNTY MIGRATION FOR THE STATE OF HAWAII: 2007-2011OUT-MIGRANTS FROM MAUI COUNTY
[Persons 1 year old and over who left Maui County and moved to another county in Hawaiior another county in the U.S. over a one-year period between 2007 and 2011]
Total out-migrants 1/
Margin ofEstimate error 1/
Total in-migrants from another area 8,141 (NA)
Out-migrants to another county within the State of Hawaii
State of Residence Margin of
County of Residence 1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
Hawaii County Hawaii 758 +/-467 City & County of Honolulu Hawaii 1,312 +/-328 Kauai County Hawaii 86 +/-116
Subtotal 2,156 (NA)
Out-migrants to another state within the United States
State of Residence County of Residence Margin of
1 Year Ago 1 Year Ago Estimate error 1/
Nevada Clark County 561 +/-364 California Riverside County 507 +/-410 California San Diego County 389 +/-236 California Los Angeles County 307 +/-175 Texas Bexar County 230 +/-234 California El Dorado County 167 +/-236 Arizona Maricopa County 134 +/-89 Oregon Multnomah County 131 +/-87 California Sacramento County 88 +/-77 Washington Snohomish County 83 +/-89 Remainder of the counties 3,388 (NA)
Subtotal 5,985 (NA)
NA Not available
1/ Includes in-migrants from another county within the State of Hawaii and in-migrants from another state within the
United States.
2/ Margin of error based on 90% confidence interval.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007-2011 American Community Survey; compiled by the Hawaii State Department of
Business, Economic Development & Tourism, Hawaii State Data Center.
