It's BEGUN! 11 Fastest Collapsing States in the United States 2024... Leave NOW!

Welcome back to the only gluten and AI-free listicle channel on YouTube. Today we are looking at states that have been losing population.

Uncover the top 11 fastest collapsing states in the United States, compelling you to pack your bags and leave now! From shocking economic declines to surprising population shifts, this video delves into the reasons why these states are on the edge of collapse. For all the travel enthusiasts and adventurers out there, this is a must-watch to avoid potential pitfalls. Join us as we unravel these eye-opening discoveries that will make you rethink your next destination. Don't miss out on this crucial information that might just change your future travel plans! Watch now to stay informed and explore safer alternatives.

Fastest Dying States
fastest collapsing states

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United States, United States of America, Briggs, World According to Briggs, Travel, Real estate, Top 10, briggs world according, according to briggs, Briggs, fastest dying cities, Cities losing population, US Cities, United States, Dying American Cities, Fastest Dying states, fastest collapsing states, states that are going downhill, worst states to live in, the worst place to live, worst states to live in America, worst place to live usa, worst places to live in America

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[BlackTownie]

The weather is NOT why people leave Oregon, it’s the crime and cost of living, AND the houses are insanely expensive here…

[thefloridaman]

“It’s not the politics” immediately explains it’s the politics.

[mapwiz-sfyt]

I'm having difficulty imagining people moving out of Hawaii using a U-Haul.

[jdub]

I was a local truck driver in Portland for 10+ years. I moved shortly after the BLM riots because one night around midnight, the protesters were blocking the i5 and i205 bridge into Washington and I had to deliver a load to Seattle. As I was patiently waiting in the line of traffic (I was paid hourly so I didn’t really care tbh), I noticed the “protesters” were climbing on the truck a few cars ahead of me. Then I seen one with a baseball bat and he was smashing the trailer lights with it… and after like 2 minutes, they got to my truck. They started smashing the headlights, the windshield, slashing my tires and airlines, and spray painting all over my truck. Lasted all of 2-3 minutes and then they moved on. My night was shot as I had to wait for my company to pick me up, they sent a tow truck and another semi to grab the trailer. I hid in the cab with my gun, ready to pop off, but they didn’t want in, they were just trying to cause as much destruction as possible. I moved a short 3 months after that happened, in the middle of Covid. I wasn’t sticking around

[archstanton]

The reasons I left The People's Republic of Illinois after 35 years is because the politics suck, the crime sucks, and the taxes suck.

[dsch]

In California it’s housing costs, crime, bad school system. And yes, it has to do with politics

[DUNGEONCRAFT]

"If you like craft beer, strip clubs, and grey skies--Oregon is for you." Laughed out loud.

[FrankieBagdonuts]

The top reasons why people are leaving Illinois is NOT the weather. It's the massive property taxes and the crime. I've lived here for 61 years, so I should know!

[chaosordeal]

High-cost housing isn't just the money. It brings in predatory housing companies who soak you for shoddy apartments and you have to sue them to get them to lift a finger to fix anything.

[merlinsteele]

I don’t think this guy would admit to any place having problems due to bad policies. Probably don’t want to make anyone mad.

[garyclark]

I left Illinois for Iowa. Same latitude, same altitude, different attitude…

[SKBottom]

The problem is, these people often leave these states and pollute their new states with the same politics.

[coketogo]

I grew up in Oregon. My youngest son was born in March. The next spring when he was a little over 1 yr. old he was standing on the couch and had moved the curtain to look out the window. He started crying and pointing and yelling Hot! Hot! I went to see what was scaring him so much. It was the sun.

[martinavaslovik]

Well, with regard to Oregon, I've noted over the years that if there's anywhere really nice to live people will swarm into it until it's not nice anymore, and then they will complain about it when they did it.

[tfodthogtmfof]

The image of people moving from Hawaii in a U-Haul just made me chuckle.

[chancejensen]

Briggs I hate to say it but Politics is the reason why most of the people on this list have left for greener pastures.

[bioaccuracylawproject]

Don't be so eager to dismiss politics. Oregon is a huge state, with multiple economic zones, only a few of which are rainy. There's only one thing all these regions share in common, and that is subjugation to one-party rule by an extreme faction who ruin the state by design--de facto legalizing riots, encouraging open-air drug encampments that ruin urban centers and burn down forests, draining schools of students by sacrificing curriculum to the promotion of gender drugs and surgery, draining the state of families by taking custody from parents who don't use the right pronouns, and paying farmers in the state's most agriculturally abundant areas to grow marijuana instead, making it hard to buy food in a state that should be self sufficient and leaving large sections of Oregon with rotting weed that's worth nothing and feeds no one. And they get away with it because there's no shortage of mainstream and online media eager to soft-peddle the situation. It's gross; why do you do it?

[johncady]

Fairmont, West Virginia (my hometown) was the town that introduced pepperoni rolls to America. They were made as an easy to prepare lunch staple for Italian immigrants who arrived to work in the coal mines. The portability and flavor made pepperoni rolls a popular delicacy.

[aajordan]

I am leaving Illinois and the number one reason is high taxes.

[kevn]

I left Oregon after 26 years and it wasn't the weather. Everybody I know that left wasn't because of the weather. It was the politics, pure and simple. That and the housing costs, which are caused by the politics.