The county is still losing population because deaths outnumber births but it’s seen a decided shift in migration patterns.
Migration Trends
Virginia migration trends
No, we’re not losing young adults. We have a different demographic problem.
Rural Virginia doesn’t lose an unusual percentage of young adults. The problem is that it doesn’t attract others to replace them the way urban areas do.
How much population growth could Southwest and Southside handle?
Many localities are far smaller than they were at their historic highs.
Youngkin warns that people are moving out of Virginia. So just who’s moving?
Once, it was only those 60 and older — retirees. But now every age cohort shows more people moving out than moving in. No wonder Youngkin is concerned.
Four lessons (and two questions) about Virginia’s migration trends
The final part of a seven-part series on Virginia’s migration trends.
Some rural localities are seeing a big influx of affluent residents
The sixth part of a seven-part series on Virginia’s migration trends.
Why aren’t more people from Northern Virginia moving to Southwest and Southside?
The fifth part of a seven-part series on Virginia’s migration trends.
People are moving into rural Virginia. Where are they coming from?
The fourth part of a seven-part series on Virginia’s migration trends.
People are moving out of Lynchburg and Roanoke. Where are they going?
The third part of a seven-part series on migration trends in Virginia.
Urban crescent sees people move out; rural Virginia sees people move in
The second part of a seven-part series on migration trends in Virginia.