How America Moves

Colquitt County, GA

Migration of people and income, 20222023 filing years

Between the 2022 and 2023 filing years, Colquitt County, GA saw a net loss of 24 tax-filing households and a net loss of 26 individuals. On net, the area gained $3.1M in associated adjusted gross income (AGI, nominal dollars). The largest inflow came from Tift County; the largest outflow went to Tift County. These figures cover federal income tax filers only and do not indicate why people moved.

Net income (AGI)
+$3.1M
nominal dollars
Net households
-24
tax returns
Net people
-26
exemptions

Income (AGI) in and out

Moved in$29.9M
Moved out$26.8M
Net +$3.1M (nominal)

Where movers came from

  1. 1Tift County, GA63$2.4M
  2. 2Lowndes County, GA52$1.7M
  3. 3Thomas County, GA47$2.1M
  4. 4Mitchell County, GA34$1.5M
  5. 5Dougherty County, GA30$962.0K
  6. 6Worth County, GA28$928.0K

Where movers went

  1. 1Tift County, GA64$2.2M
  2. 2Lowndes County, GA57$1.7M
  3. 3Thomas County, GA54$2.2M
  4. 4Worth County, GA39$1.5M
  5. 5Dougherty County, GA33$1.0M
  6. 6Mitchell County, GA23$726.0K
  7. 7Cook County, GA23$930.0K

Net migration by year

Net 2012–2023: -$26.1M (-2,215 people)
20122023
Net AGI and net people by year (nominal dollars)
YearNet AGINet people
2012-$9.9M-1,168
2013-$5.5M-229
2014-$2.4M-245
2015-$1.5M-226
2016-$7.0M-101
2017-$1.3M+3
2018+$18.0K-69
2019-$3.4M-91
2020+$4.6M+34
2021+$1.5M-118
2022-$4.3M+21
2023+$3.1M-26

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Source: IRS Statistics of Income migration data (public domain). Covers federal income tax filers only; AGI is nominal (not inflation adjusted). These numbers describe movement of filers and their reported income, not why people moved or economic loss. Methodology and caveats.