Rankings · Place

Lowest international arrivals by state

Net international migration per 1,000 residents.

This measure has no better end. The order describes the states, it does not rank them — see the other direction.

Arrivals from outside the United States per 1,000 residents. Shown separately from domestic migration because the two often point opposite ways: most large coastal metros lose domestic movers while gaining internationally, and a single combined figure would hide both.

  1. 1West Virginia0
  2. 2Wyoming0
  3. 3Montana1
  4. 4Vermont1
  5. 5Idaho1
  6. 6Wisconsin1
  7. 7New Mexico1
  8. 8Alabama2
  9. 9New Hampshire2
  10. 10Arkansas2
  11. 11Iowa2
  12. 12Missouri2
  13. 13Oklahoma2
  14. 14Minnesota2
  15. 15Pennsylvania2
  16. 16Utah2
  17. 17Oregon2
  18. 18South Carolina2
  19. 19Ohio2
  20. 20Kansas3
  21. 21Mississippi3
  22. 22Tennessee3
  23. 23Colorado3
  24. 24Indiana3
  25. 25Alaska3
  26. 26California3
  27. 27Maine3
  28. 28Michigan3
  29. 29Louisiana3
  30. 30Nevada3
  31. 31Delaware3
  32. 32Hawaii3
  33. 33Maryland3
  34. 34Nebraska3
  35. 35Kentucky3
  36. 36South Dakota3
  37. 37Illinois4
  38. 38North Dakota4
  39. 39Arizona4
  40. 40Georgia4
  41. 41North Carolina4
  42. 42Virginia5
  43. 43Connecticut5
  44. 44New York5
  45. 45Rhode Island5
  46. 46Texas5
  47. 47Massachusetts6
  48. 48New Jersey6
  49. 49District of Columbia6
  50. 50Washington6
  51. 51Florida8
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Source: U.S. Census Bureau. · How this is built