Top 10 Fastest Growing US States Everyone is Moving to.

The 10 most rapidly growing US states or the Fastest Growing states.
Welcome back to the "World According to Briggs," where we dive deep into the fascinating worlds of geography, real estate, demographics, and other trends.
Today, we're unpacking the very interesting world of population growth across the grand ol' USA.

Now, let's get this straight - the United States has been growing, but it's like watching paint dry with an average growth rate between 0.5% and 0.7% per year over the last decade. But don't let that snooze-fest number fool you; the real action is happening at the state level, where it's all over the place.

Take Nevada, for instance. This state has been on a tear, with its population shooting up like my losses at a roulette table with 36 spots to bet and a wheel that goes to 33 numbers. Why is Nevada so popular, you ask? It's got the magic mix of a strong economy and a tourism industry buzzing like a beehive, making folks flock there like it's the promised land.

Fastest Growing States
Best states to move.

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#UnitedStates

[BlackSaiyan]

I don’t know why but I feel a bond with all of you who have this interest in geography/demographics. I feel like only a small percentage of people are genuinely intrigued by this stuff.

[JohnVKaravitis]

1:13 South Carolina
3:12 Arizona
5:48 Florida
7:37 Washington
9:48 Colorado
11:54 Nevada
13:55 North Dakota
15:31 Texas
17:24 Idaho
19:47 Utah

[reggiedejesus]

I moved to Myrtle Beach 2 years ago. Absolutely love it. Everyone is nice, plenty of restaurants, the medical facilities are good, and the weather is awesome. Lots of things to do.

[josephgarner]

I’ve lived in California, Alaska, Texas, and Utah. While I’m a big fan of each state I’ve been able to live in, Utah has been my favorite. The people are nice, there’s tons of opportunities, there’s endless canyons and mountains to explore, and it feels like there’s more and more to do in downtown SLC every year.

[dangreene]

I am surprised Tennessee is not on this list, I know Nashville is growing by leaps and bounds .

[GoatOuTkast]

I got out of Florida. Too many people. Lived there pretty much my entire childhood for over 20 years and the difference since then with traffic and overdevelopment is nuts. I was suprised to be able to drive in nyc due to my training in Jacksonville 😅Now I live in a small town in Georgia.

[ralphramirez]

Moved to Mexico property tax $80 a yr.
Food for the month $300.
Rent $0 paid 60k 3yrs ago. $1000 a month living mighty good.

[Vulpine]

Not surprised to see Florida on the list. My family moved down here in the mid-60's when I was a little kid. Outside of the cities, there was nothing but cattle pastures, orange groves (LOTS of orange groves), swamps and scrub pine. Any road outside of a major city was two lane only. Even famous beaches like Daytona still had lots of ocean-side real estate for sale. The first big boost for Florida was the space race in the 60's. But most of that was limited to the East coast around Canaveral and Southwards. Then in the 70's came the mouse. Disney, for all the problems it is suffering from today, had THE biggest impact on this state as a whole. Since Disney World's opening, it has been nothing but expand, build, expand. My grandmother once said that Florida would snap off at the panhandle and sink into the ocean from all the paving that was occurring.

[claudeulrich]

Briggs, I'm Canadian. My view on why the Utah governor doesn't want Californians moving there is because they vote democrat. I'm sure Texans think that too. They don't want democrat voters moving there. South Dakota same thing. Florida. North Dakota. All republican states. Its like Ontario moving to Alberta.

[terianderson]

Hey Briggs😊 I left Cleveland, Ohio when I was 23 yrs old. My Mom had moved to Las Vegas. I hated the cold and the snow. When you were talking about Colorado a shiver went up my spine. Anyways, I moved to Vegas in 1977 that winter it snowed in Vegas. Ha ha 😂 we got off of work n played in the snow. I now reside in Tennessee an loving it. 😊 It only snows once in awhile. I can tolerate that.

[sheilaconley]

As a Native South Carolinian I can attest to the population growth. Myrtle Beach has exploded with folks from NJ, NY, CT, OH, PA. Mostly NJ/NY. Our cost of living is rapidly increasing. Housing costs are outrageous.

[davidSFL]

As someone who’s lived in Florida for over 20 years, be careful if you plan on moving to the southern part of the state. Cost of living has been climbing a lot, and terrible drivers sadly as well.

[pdxmtngoat]

There is so much more to Washington than Seattle.

[TheCharleseye]

That sigh of relief when your state doesn't appear on a Briggs video.

[LiddieJane]

I live in northeast Washington. And no one talks about the northern rocky region that is as large as the Cascade region. And its way less crowded. Wild in some regions. But hey stay on west side. I live in a county with 3.4 people per square mile. Lol. My water comes from ground and its as pure as it gets.

[SincerelyFromStephen]

I’m perfectly happy staying in the Midwest. We have all the fresh water. Only the strong survive the winter

[category]

People must really love moving to Nevada since it appeared twice in the top ten.

[josephsmith]

If you are moving to Florida, consider the smaller cities like Ocala or Gainesville FL.

[MarcKSmith]

Back in the day, snowbirds with money headed to Palm Springs and the surrounding desert. Middle-class and lower snowbirds headed to the San Jacinto Valley (Hemet and San Jacinto). Yuma, AZ always seemed to get some, as did the Kingman, AZ area.

[karenscheltema]

The term snowbird does not refer to someone who permanently moves south. It refers to people who have dual residences. They live up north in the summer and south in the winter.