When it comes to migration patterns, a U.S. census report found more people move out of L.A. and into Orange County than any other place in California, the Census Bureau finds.
WHO’S MOVING TO O.C.?
Between counties
Los Angeles: 40,760
Riverside: 12,359
San Bernardino: 6,088
San Diego: 5,302
San Francisco: 824
Ventura: 959
From out-of-state:
Florida: 1,970
Illinois: 1,516
Nevada: 2,369
New York: 1,306
New Jersey: 912
Texas: 3,051
Utah: 1,007
Washington: 1,727
Out-of-country:
Asia: 12,014
Central America: 4,974
Europe: 2,351
WHO’S MOVING TO L.A.?
Between counties
Alameda County: 3,600
Orange County: 31,676
Riverside: 13,004
San Bernardino: 23,181
San Diego: 10,811
San Francisco: 2,948
Ventura: 8,072
From out of state
Arizona: 5,655
Florida: 4,403
Illinois: 4,683
Nevada: 6,766
New Jersey: 2,072
New York: 9,142
Texas: 7,508
Out of the country:
Asia: 35,730
Central America: 15,084
Europe: 8,195
For Vanessa Bartsch, an immigration attorney in Westminster, moving from Los Angeles to Orange County was a no-brainer. A good education for her 5-year-old son served as the primary reason.
“You have to either live in those very few neighborhoods in L.A. that have excellent school districts or pay for private school,” said Bartsch, a 32-year-old who grew up in Lakewood, graduated from USC and now lives in Los Alamitos.
There are plenty of reasons why people move, but when it comes to migration patterns, a U.S. census report found more people move out of L.A. and into Orange County than any other place in California…
O.C Register
… For Bartsch, Los Alamitos provides the best of both.
“Los Alamitos is on the border of L.A. and O.C.,” she said. “Nope, I’m not leaving any time soon.”
