That would be Michael Vick. Iverson is from Hampton.
Where did People Move to In 2020
- Thread starter Politic Negro
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Oh my bad, he grew up in Newport News though.
Iverson helps fund new basketball court at Newport News Boys and Girls Club he once attended
Allen Iverson couldn’t help but offer pointers to the kids dribbling down the court Friday at the Boys and Girls Club in Newport News’ Southeast Community — a court in the gym he …
www.dailypress.com
Good shit... Thanks for the feedback bro
I keep hearing motherfuckers are moving out of NYC, but the real estate purchasing prices aint reflect that over the last year. Been trying to move somehwere else in the 5 boroughs for the last year, but since prices went up.......fuck that.
Here too , while people are leaving you have floods coming here buying up houses over asking. The only reason people leave California and New York is for price reasons. Nobody moves to some shit hole state because they just want to go there. They can’t afford their current location.
Haha, my wife wants us to mive to Raleigh, NC. Her best friend just moved there last year. I told her the only reason to move 4 or 5 states away from NYC is because your money aint right. Only niggas leaving NYC are broke ones. Atlanta/GA and North Carolina, your are welcome to as much of our low income residents as you can handle!
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Exactly and they “blame the Libs” for their brokeness and excuse to leave.
US Cities with the Lowest Cost of Living in 2022 | Move.org
Read Move.org’s report about living costs in the United States’ most populous cities to learn which cities have the lowest (and highest) costs of living.
www.move.org
The Boys Club is in Newport News. He attended Bethel HS which is in Hampton. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allen_IversonOh my bad, he grew up in Newport News though.
Iverson helps fund new basketball court at Newport News Boys and Girls Club he once attended
Allen Iverson couldn’t help but offer pointers to the kids dribbling down the court Friday at the Boys and Girls Club in Newport News’ Southeast Community — a court in the gym he …
Taxes come into play too. My mom is paying $14k/yr in taxes for her NY home. I pay 1/10th of that here in Virginia.
Oh okay.
US Cities with the Lowest Cost of Living in 2022 | Move.org
Read Move.org’s report about living costs in the United States’ most populous cities to learn which cities have the lowest (and highest) costs of living.
what the income and job opportunities look alike in these cities?
That would be my first question.
Here's a list from 2018 from Data at the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor.
|
This map is from this year.
Here's some towns who are paying remote workers to live.
Tulsa Remote | Make Tulsa Your New Headquarters and Home
Tulsa Remote is a one-year program that offers a $10,000 grant and additional benefits to eligible remote workers who move to and work from Tulsa.
tulsaremote.com
Talent Incentive
The Northwest Arkansas Council’s Life Works Here initiative seeks to capture the attention and interest of talent from all over the country looking for a better quality of life.
findingnwa.com
Remote Work Offers and Incentives to Move to West Virginia
As if life in West Virginia isn’t prize enough, we’ll actually pay you $12,000 to move to West Virginia. No strings attached remote work offers.
ascendwv.com
Here's a longer list
Offers - Get Paid to Move & Work Remotely - MakeMyMove
Find a city or state that will pay you to move! Our current listings of cities and states offering cash and tax incentives to relocate. New offers added weekly!
www.makemymove.com
Here's some towns who are paying remote workers to live.
Tulsa Remote | Make Tulsa Your New Headquarters and Home
Tulsa Remote is a one-year program that offers a $10,000 grant and additional benefits to eligible remote workers who move to and work from Tulsa.
Talent Incentive
The Northwest Arkansas Council’s Life Works Here initiative seeks to capture the attention and interest of talent from all over the country looking for a better quality of life.
Remote Work Offers and Incentives to Move to West Virginia
As if life in West Virginia isn’t prize enough, we’ll actually pay you $12,000 to move to West Virginia. No strings attached remote work offers.
Here's a longer list
Offers - Get Paid to Move & Work Remotely - MakeMyMove
Find a city or state that will pay you to move! Our current listings of cities and states offering cash and tax incentives to relocate. New offers added weekly!
Wow this is a good resource. It was interesting to see Baltimore on the list as the downtown is going through gentrification. ..
| State | Median Household Income - White | Median Household Income - Black | Gap (%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Washington, DC | $149.7K | $48.7K | 67.51% |
| Wyoming | $66.8K | $22.3K | 66.59% |
| Utah | $77.8K | $38K | 51.11% |
| North Dakota | $68.4K | $34.1K | 50.17% |
| Wisconsin | $61.5K | $35.2K | 47.50% |
| Louisiana | $61.5K | $32.7K | 46.79% |
| Illinois | $74.7K | $39.8K | 46.72% |
| Minnesota | $77.6K | $41.6K | 46.23% |
| Mississippi | $57.2K | $31.1K | 45.68% |
| Ohio | $62.6K | $35.K | 44.12% |
State Median Household Income - White Median Household Income - Black Gap (%) Washington, DC $149.7K $48.7K 67.51% Wyoming $66.8K $22.3K 66.59% Utah $77.8K $38K 51.11% North Dakota $68.4K $34.1K 50.17% Wisconsin $61.5K $35.2K 47.50% Louisiana $61.5K $32.7K 46.79% Illinois $74.7K $39.8K 46.72% Minnesota $77.6K $41.6K 46.23% Mississippi $57.2K $31.1K 45.68% Ohio $62.6K $35.K 44.12%
I can definitely vouch for DC.....It's sad here...Everything they kicked Mayor Marion Berry out of office, shit went downhill....
Diversity means in this poll is less CACs. The mix is up to you. Whether it's more or less Caribbean, African, African-American, Central Americans, Asians etc.
For the counties that you're interested moving to. Here's a list of Federal government funds given to counties and city governments. For example, Arlington, Texas received 81 Million. Check with your neck of the woods on what they're doing with it.
State and Local Shares of Cares Act Funding
State and Local Shares of Cares Act Funding
| State | Jurisdiction | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | Total Allocation | $1,901,376,504 |
| State Share | $1,786,453,683 | |
| Jefferson County | $114,922,821 | |
| Alaska | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| Arizona | Total Allocation | $2,822,569,714 |
| State Share | $1,857,099,389 | |
| Maricopa County | $782,717,225 | |
| Pima County | $182,753,100 | |
| Arkansas | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| California | Total Allocation | $15,322,206,367 |
| State Share | $9,526,137,621 | |
| Alameda County | $291,651,561 | |
| Contra Costa County | $201,293,497 | |
| Fresno County | $174,345,905 | |
| Kern County | $157,087,754 | |
| Los Angeles County | $1,751,852,108 | |
| Orange County | $554,167,091 | |
| Riverside County | $431,117,152 | |
| Sacramento County | $270,838,440 | |
| San Bernardino County | $380,430,899 | |
| San Diego County | $582,547,875 | |
| San Francisco County | $153,832,754 | |
| San Joaquin County | $132,996,947 | |
| San Mateo County | $133,769,122 | |
| Santa Clara County | $336,415,539 | |
| Stanislaus County | $96,091,702 | |
| Ventura County | $147,630,401 | |
| Colorado | Total Allocation | $2,233,145,460 |
| State Share | $1,673,950,246 | |
| Adams County | $90,291,404 | |
| Arapahoe County | $114,576,782 | |
| Denver County | $126,900,343 | |
| El Paso County | $125,712,328 | |
| Jefferson County | $101,714,356 | |
| Connecticut | Total Allocation | $1,382,561,117 |
| State Share | $913,181,962 | |
| Fairfield County | $164,614,059 | |
| Hartford County | $155,607,621 | |
| New Haven County | $149,157,475 | |
| Delaware | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $927,233,331 | |
| New Castle County | $322,766,669 | |
| Florida | Total Allocation | $8,328,721,940 |
| State Share | $5,856,159,554 | |
| Brevard County | $105,040,554 | |
| Broward County | $340,765,195 | |
| Duval County | $167,130,913 | |
| Hillsborough County | $256,862,512 | |
| Lee County | $134,467,831 | |
| Miami-Dade County | $474,113,590 | |
| Orange County | $243,161,252 | |
| Palm Beach County | $261,190,530 | |
| Pasco County | $96,665,293 | |
| Pinellas County | $170,139,515 | |
| Polk County | $126,475,603 | |
| Volusia County | $96,549,598 | |
| Georgia | Total Allocation | $4,117,266,353 |
| State Share | $3,503,081,996 | |
| Cobb County | $132,646,720 | |
| DeKalb County | $132,499,439 | |
| Fulton County | $185,659,967 | |
| Gwinnett County | $163,378,230 | |
| Hawaii | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $862,823,979 | |
| Honolulu County | $387,176,021 | |
| Idaho | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| Illinois | Total Allocation | $4,913,928,948 |
| State Share | $3,519,156,999 | |
| Cook County | $898,729,990 | |
| DuPage County | $161,052,283 | |
| Kane County | $92,905,805 | |
| Lake County | $121,547,296 | |
| Will County | $120,536,576 | |
| Indiana | Total Allocation | $2,610,646,554 |
| State Share | $2,442,324,311 | |
| Marion County | $168,322,243 | |
| Iowa | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| Kansas | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,034,052,049 | |
| Johnson County | $116,311,034 | |
| Sedgwick County | $99,636,917 | |
| Kentucky | Total Allocation | $1,732,491,935 |
| State Share | $1,598,690,705 | |
| Jefferson County | $133,801,230 | |
| Louisiana | Total Allocation | $1,802,727,754 |
| State Share | $1,802,727,754 | |
| Maine | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| Maryland | Total Allocation | $2,344,417,741 |
| State Share | $1,653,367,701 | |
| Anne Arundel County | $101,077,945 | |
| Baltimore city | $103,565,657 | |
| Baltimore County | $144,378,367 | |
| Montgomery County | $183,347,980 | |
| Prince George’s County | $158,680,092 | |
| Massachusetts | Total Allocation | $2,672,802,119 |
| State Share | $1,655,720,328 | |
| Bristol County | $98,631,939 | |
| Essex County | $137,688,629 | |
| Middlesex County | $281,245,960 | |
| Norfolk County | $123,334,204 | |
| Plymouth County | $90,951,199 | |
| Suffolk County | $140,284,009 | |
| Worcester County | $144,945,850 | |
| Michigan | Total Allocation | $3,872,742,971 |
| State Share | $3,080,874,821 | |
| Kent County | $114,640,476 | |
| Macomb County | $152,510,546 | |
| Oakland County | $219,451,908 | |
| Wayne County | $305,265,221 | |
| Minnesota | Total Allocation | $2,186,958,839 |
| State Share | $1,870,033,167 | |
| Hennepin County | $220,893,126 | |
| Ramsey County | $96,032,546 | |
| Mississippi | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| Missouri | Total Allocation | $2,379,996,144 |
| State Share | $2,083,827,229 | |
| Jackson County | $122,677,376 | |
| St. Louis County | $173,491,539 | |
| Montana | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| Nebraska | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,083,865,742 | |
| Douglas County | $166,134,258 | |
| Nevada | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $836,051,100 | |
| Clark County | $413,948,900 | |
| New Hampshire | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| New Jersey | Total Allocation | $3,444,370,826 |
| State Share | $2,393,995,126 | |
| Bergen County | $162,671,843 | |
| Camden County | $88,380,599 | |
| Essex County | $139,423,361 | |
| Hudson County | $117,334,101 | |
| Middlesex County | $143,975,615 | |
| Monmouth County | $107,981,449 | |
| Ocean County | $105,955,647 | |
| Passaic County | $87,570,033 | |
| Union County | $97,083,053 | |
| New Mexico | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,067,817,494 | |
| Bernalillo County | $182,182,506 | |
| New York | Total Allocation | $7,543,778,952 |
| State Share | $5,219,021,994 | |
| Bronx County | $247,481,068 | |
| Erie County | $160,316,055 | |
| Kings County | $446,710,197 | |
| Monroe County | $129,440,929 | |
| Nassau County | $236,787,014 | |
| New York County | $284,213,729 | |
| Queens County | $393,304,493 | |
| Suffolk County | $257,670,983 | |
| Westchester County | $168,832,489 | |
| North Carolina | Total Allocation | $4,067,110,763 |
| State Share | $3,585,606,805 | |
| Guilford County | $93,738,358 | |
| Mecklenburg County | $193,760,212 | |
| Wake County | $194,005,388 | |
| North Dakota | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| Ohio | Total Allocation | $4,532,845,506 |
| State Share | $3,757,703,970 | |
| Cuyahoga County | $215,523,501 | |
| Franklin County | $229,777,586 | |
| Hamilton County | $142,651,313 | |
| Montgomery County | $92,780,861 | |
| Summit County | $94,408,274 | |
| Oklahoma | Total Allocation | $1,534,449,890 |
| State Share | $1,281,597,801 | |
| Oklahoma County | $139,154,452 | |
| Tulsa County | $113,697,637 | |
| Oregon | Total Allocation | $1,635,570,763 |
| State Share | $1,388,745,825 | |
| Multnomah County | $141,845,459 | |
| Washington County | $104,979,478 | |
| Pennsylvania | Total Allocation | $4,964,406,011 |
| State Share | $3,935,406,029 | |
| Allegheny County | $212,203,236 | |
| Bucks County | $109,634,863 | |
| Chester County | $91,612,041 | |
| Delaware County | $98,898,929 | |
| Lancaster County | $95,230,357 | |
| Montgomery County | $144,996,980 | |
| Philadelphia County | $276,423,576 | |
| Rhode Island | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $910,740,118 | |
| Providence County | $339,259,882 | |
| South Carolina | Total Allocation | $1,996,588,712 |
| State Share | $1,905,229,176 | |
| Greenville County | $91,359,536 | |
| South Dakota | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| Tennessee | Total Allocation | $2,648,244,148 |
| State Share | $2,363,576,014 | |
| Davidson County | $121,130,060 | |
| Shelby County | $163,538,075 | |
| Texas | Total Allocation | $11,244,137,605 |
| State Share | $8,038,804,878 | |
| Bexar County | $349,625,748 | |
| Collin County | $180,563,264 | |
| Dallas County | $459,904,876 | |
| Denton County | $154,820,090 | |
| El Paso County | $146,449,366 | |
| Fort Bend County | $141,641,815 | |
| Harris County | $822,488,328 | |
| Hidalgo County | $151,591,789 | |
| Montgomery County | $105,991,420 | |
| Tarrant County | $366,894,718 | |
| Travis County | $222,308,518 | |
| Williamson County | $103,052,793 | |
| Utah | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $936,475,736 | |
| Salt Lake County | $202,499,486 | |
| Utah County | $111,024,778 | |
| Vermont | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| Virginia | Total Allocation | $3,309,937,372 |
| State Share | $3,109,689,845 | |
| Fairfax County | $200,247,527 | |
| Washington | Total Allocation | $2,952,933,375 |
| State Share | $2,167,209,642 | |
| King County | $393,116,728 | |
| Pierce County | $157,921,528 | |
| Snohomish County | $143,455,771 | |
| Spokane County | $91,229,706 | |
| West Virginia | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| Wisconsin | Total Allocation | $2,257,846,523 |
| State Share | $1,997,414,905 | |
| Dane County | $95,399,799 | |
| Milwaukee County | $165,031,819 | |
| Wyoming | Total Allocation | $1,250,000,000 |
| State Share | $1,250,000,000 | |
| Sources: CARES Act; U.S. Census Bureau; author’s calculations. |
Rank List: States in Profile
Follow up
COVID Stimulus Relief Allocation Depends on One Surprising Factor
Why houses built before 1940 matter for cities receiving money from the American Rescue Plan.
thebulwark.com
Every City and Town that received relief money and how much did they get. It's listed by alphabetical order by state then city.
https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/fiscalrecoveryfunds-metrocitiesfunding1-508A.pdf
| Georgia | Columbus-Muscogee County | $40,456,205.00 |
| Mississippi | Jackson | $42,098,330.00 |
| Maryland | Baltimore | $525,891,651.00 |
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Same in SC, seems like new cars being shipped here shouldn't even come standard with turn signals.
If anyone is looking to move... Before you do, you can do research on the message boards here.
Away from niggas. Both black and white. 
Explore Census Data
Census Bureau Delivers 2020 Census Redistricting Data in Easier-to-Use Format
SEPTEMBER 16, 2021
RELEASE NUMBER CB21-CN.63
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SEPT. 16, 2021 — The U.S. Census Bureau today released the 2020 Census Redistricting Data (Public Law 94-171) Summary File to states and the public in an easier-to-use format.
These data are now available on data.census.gov. They are identical to those released Aug. 12 on the Census Bureau’s FTP site and in various data visualizations.
The Census Bureau has also delivered to states an easy-to-use toolkit of DVDs and flash drives with integrated browsing software to use in redrawing their congressional and state legislative district boundaries.
Topics in both formats include 2020 Census population counts by race, Hispanic origin, voting age and housing unit data for counties, places, census tracts and blocks.
“We are excited to be able to provide these data to the public in a format that’s easier to use,” said acting Census Bureau Director Ron Jarmin.
Data users can now access redistricting data with demographic information for cities and towns without downloading the FTP files.
America’s Composition of Cities: Change Since 2010
The nation’s composition remains a mix of big cities and small cities. Only 4.1% (787) of all U.S. cities had a population of 50,000 or more in 2020. On the other hand, of the 19,320 cities in the United States that were incorporated in both 2010 and 2020, around 75.5% (14,591) had fewer than 5,000 people as of April 1, 2020.
Overall, large cities with 2020 populations of 50,000 or more grew at a faster pace in the South than in any other region. Since the 2010 Census, the population living in large cities in the South increased by 12.3%. In comparison, the population living in large cities in the West grew by 10.4%, while those in the Northeast and Midwest grew by 6.8% and 4.8%, respectively.
On average, the population living in small cities — those with fewer than 5,000 people in 2020 — has had slow or negative growth from 2010 to 2020:
- Western small cities saw growth with an increase of 1.4%.
- Southern small cities declined by 0.3%.
- Midwestern small cities declined by 0.9%.
- Northeastern small cities declined by 1.9%.
Accessing Statistics on Data.census.gov
This is the first 2020 Census data release available on the Census Bureau’s data dissemination platform, data.census.gov. The site allows data users to search geographies down to the block level and access data through tables, maps and downloads. Data users can also access a geography, such as a state, county or place, in a geographic profile with visualizations and infographics to provide an overview on a specific area.
Features of data.census.gov include:
- Data tables: Users can select geographies, sort by topic, or add any other applicable filters. Data can be reordered, pinned, and hidden with drag and drop functionality. Included are the following tables:
- P1. Race
- P2. Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race
- P3. Race for the Population 18 Years and Over
- P4. Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race for the Population 18 Years and Over
- P5. Group Quarters Population by Major Group Quarters Type
- H1. Occupancy Status
- Mapping: Data users can display data across collections of geographies in a thematic map for a more visual representation.
- Data downloads: Users can download multiple tables for 2020 and 2010 censuses at the same time for easier reference.
Additional information about the Redistricting Data Program, including data visualizations for the nation, state, county and metropolitan/micropolitan statistical areas is available in the 2020 Census Redistricting Files Press Kit. More information on the redistricting data program is also available on the 2020 Census P.L. 94-171 Redistricting Data Summary Files webpage.
Americans flock to cities prone to natural disasters
The five U.S. counties that gained the most population in the 2020 census are at high or relatively high risk of natural disaster.
FEMA's National Risk Index Interactive Map. Check your areas chances of natural disasters.
hazards.fema.gov
The five U.S. counties that gained the most population in the 2020 census are at high or relatively high risk of natural disaster.
FEMA's National Risk Index Interactive Map. Check your areas chances of natural disasters.
Map | National Risk Index
Explore the National Risk Index dataset with the interactive map and data exploration tools. Discover your community's natural hazard risk, compare it to other communities, and create reports.
Never even thought about moving there. When the nukes start flying Huntsville will be the first to go. Maybe that's a good thing.