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Taylor County, FL

Migration of people and income, 20222023 filing years

At a glance (2023)

Cost of living
104
4% above the U.S. average
Median home value
$100,200
national $303,400
Home prices, 5 years
+57.9%
over the 5 years to 2023
Monthly rent
$878
national $1,348
Homeownership
73%
national 65%
Unemployment
4.5%
national 3.6%
Household income
$44,985
national $78,538
Median age
43.8 yrs
national 38.7

Cost of living is the statewide price level for Florida (state avg).

The cost of living runs about 4% above the national average. The median home is valued at $100,200 (nominal). Home prices have risen about 58% over the five years to 2023. Median rent is about $878 a month. Unemployment averaged 4.5% in 2023 (national 3.6%). Median household income is $44,985. These figures describe all residents, not just tax filers, come from separate sources than the migration data on this page, and do not indicate why anyone moved.

Between the 2022 and 2023 filing years, Taylor County, FL saw a net gain of 111 tax-filing households and a net gain of 188 individuals. Against a population of about 21,582, that is a net inflow of about 8.7 per 1,000 residents. On net, the area gained $9.2M in associated adjusted gross income (AGI, nominal dollars). The largest inflow, about 35 households, came from Leon County; the largest outflow, about 40 households, went to Leon County. In the prior (2022) filing year, the area saw a net gain of 358 individuals. These figures cover federal income tax filers only and do not indicate why people moved.

Net income (AGI)
+$9.2M
nominal dollars
Net households
+111
tax returns
Net people
+188
exemptions

+8.7 net people per 1,000 residents (population 21,582)

Income (AGI) in and out

Moved in$30.2M
Moved out$21M
Net +$9.2M (nominal)
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Taylor County within Florida

Taylor County is outlined, with arrows tracing its largest moves to and from other Florida counties. Hover any county for its figures; click to open it.

Net outNet in(AGI $)
Hover an area to trace its top 5 inbound (in) and outbound (out) moves.
Net income (AGI) that moved in minus out, in nominal dollars (not adjusted for inflation).Net tax returns (filing households) that moved in minus out.Net people per 1,000 residents, so larger and smaller areas compare fairly.
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Where movers came from

  1. 1Leon County, FL35$1.4M
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Where movers went

  1. 1Leon County, FL40$1.8M
  2. 2Madison County, FL23$946K
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Churn by county · both directions at once

The biggest two-way exchanges of filing households, 20222023. Moved in and moved out are gross one-way counts; net is the difference. Click a column to sort.

Leon County, FL3540-5-$324K
Madison County, FL23

Counts are filing households (IRS returns), matching the lists above; income is nominal AGI. A dash means the IRS published only one direction of that exchange (small flows are suppressed), so no net is computed.

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Net migration by year

Net 2012–2023: +$41.8M (+910 people)
20122023
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Net AGI and net people by year (nominal dollars)
YearNet AGINet people
2012-$918K-167
2013+$2.1M+135
2014+$321K-73
2015-$1M-1
2016+$4.8M-19
2017+$3.7M+84
2018-$4M-59
2019+$1.7M+10
2020+$8.2M+159
2021+$7.9M+295
2022+$9.8M+358
2023+$9.2M+188
Migration in context

How big is this move, relative to the county?

In the 20222023 filing year, about 188 more people moved into Taylor County, FL than left (counting tax filers and their dependents) — a net gain of about $9.2M in income (nominal) — in a county of 21,693 people.

Population
21,693
Census 2023 estimate
Net migration rate
+8.7
net people per 1,000 residents
A town of 10,000 would net about +87 people.
Net income per resident
+$424
nominal dollars
+$9.2M total across 21,693 residents.

The rate lets you compare Taylor County, FL with a countyof any size: it’s the net flow divided by population. The IRS counts tax filers; population counts all residents, so read the rate as a scale indicator, not a literal share of people.

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Components of population change · 2023 (Census)

Where the county’s overall change came from. Census counts all residents; the IRS migration above is one slice of the domestic-migration component.

Births
+218
Deaths
-313
Net domestic migration
+356
Net international migration
+107
Total change
+376

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates Program. Figures are people, not tax filers.

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Income & cost of living

What a dollar is worth here

Prices around Taylor County, FL run about 4% above the national average. In plain terms: $100 spent here buys about what $96 buys in the average American community. The figures below apply that to income, each compared to the U.S. average of $70,002 per person.

Income per person
$39,175
what people here earn (BEA 2023, nominal)
44% below the U.S. average
Price level
103.6
100 = U.S. average prices (BEA price parity)
everyday costs about 3.6% higher than average
What that income buys
$37,801
local income restated at U.S.-average prices
46% below the U.S. average
Cheaper than U.S. avgU.S. average (100)Pricier

This county isn't in a metro area that BEA prices separately, so cost of living shows the Florida (state avg) figure.

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Where the cost comes from · price parity by category

Index where 100 = U.S. average for that category. Housing is usually what separates one place from another.

Housing & rents123.2
Goods98.2
Utilities93.7
Other services101.5

Housing is measured from rents (including an estimated rental value for owner-occupied homes), so a run-up in purchase prices shows here only as it reaches rents. Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. Covers all residents, a separate universe from the IRS filer income above. How the data works.

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Who lives here

The people of Taylor County, FL

American Community Survey, 2019–2023 (a 5-year average of all residents, not just tax filers).

Median age
43.8
years
Median household income
$44,985
per household (ACS 2019–2023, nominal)
43% below the U.S. median
College degree
15%
adults 25+ with a bachelor's or higher
Poverty rate
17.3%
residents below the poverty line
Average commute
21 min
mean travel time to work
Broadband at home
81%
households with any broadband
Race and ethnicity (share of residents)
White 72%Hispanic 4%Black 20%Asian 0%Other 4%

White, Black, and Asian counts are people who are not Hispanic or Latino; Hispanic or Latino can be of any race. Shares are rounded and may not total 100.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates. Covers all residents, a separate universe from the IRS filer data. A 5-year estimate is an average over 2019–2023; compare years at least five apart, since consecutive windows overlap. How the data works.

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Housing · what it costs to live here (ACS 2019–2023)

Median home value
$100,200
owner-occupied homes
67% below the U.S. median
Median rent
$878
gross rent per month
35% below the U.S. median
Homeownership
73%
of occupied homes are owner-occupied
Home-price appreciation · FHFA index, 2023
Past year
+3.6%
price change, 2022 to 2023
Past 5 years
+58%
price change, 2018 to 2023

A repeat-sales index (how much the same homes changed in price), so it tracks the market over time rather than the current level. Source: Federal Housing Finance Agency, annual all-transactions HPI; the county series is FHFA’s developmental index.

New home construction · building permits, 2023
57new housing units authorized in 2023
Single-family 93%Multifamily 7%

Units authorized by residential building permits (new supply), summed from counties for the state and U.S. Permits are authorizations, not completions. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Building Permits Survey.

Home value is what owners estimate their homes are worth, not recent sale prices. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (2019–2023), nominal dollars. How the data works.

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Local economy & risk

Jobs and natural hazards

Unemployment rate
4.5%
BLS 2023 annual average
Labor force
6,529
6,233 employed
Disaster declarations
1
major federal, 2023
most common: Hurricane

Sources: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (LAUS) and FEMA. A disaster declaration marks federal assistance eligibility, not damage severity, and says nothing about why anyone moved. How the data works.

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Unemployment now
8.4%
April 2026 · ▲ 2.3 points vs April 2025
January 2024April 2026

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (LAUS). Monthly unemployment for this county, not seasonally adjusted. Updated every month, so it moves faster than the annual average above. How the data works.

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How Taylor County, FL has voted. Certified returns, popular vote only. This is a separate dataset from the migration figures on this page.

YearDemocraticRepublicanOtherMarginTotal
20241,9917,95452R +59.69,997
20202,2997,75177R +53.810,127
20162,1526,930208R +51.49,290
20122,7646,249107R +38.29,120
20082,8036,457106R +39.09,366
20043,0495,46765R +28.28,581
20002,6494,056103R +20.76,808

Source: MIT Election Data and Science Lab county returns (CC0). Margins are the popular-vote gap as a share of all votes cast.

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