Post-election decision: Do you want to live in a red state or a blue state?
Idaho has become a red state refuge for West Coast families fleeing liberal policies. Here's what new residents like about their new home and what they would change.
It’s ironic how some people go to extremes during an election season. People shout from the trees, "If Trump gets elected, I’m leaving the country!" or "If Harris wins, I’m moving to Europe!"
The reality is we are still the greatest country in the world, and nobody is leaving anytime soon, but this election may prompt some internal reshuffling. Over the next four years, we may see Americans change their home state to align with their money and politics.
With inflation, immigration and abortion being three of the top issues this electoral season, more than ever families are considering moving to states that are more aligned with their views.
Nearly 1 in 5 have considered moving because their political views don't align with the majority of people in their area. (Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson)
A recent survey done by Realtor.com found that nearly 1 in 4 (23%) Americans say local and national politics highly influence their decision about where to live, especially for millennials, where that number jumps to 33%.
MILLENNIALS AND GEN ZERS ARE FLEEING BLUE STATES IN DROVES. HERE ARE THEIR TOP DESTINATIONS
Local and national politics have a large enough influence on some Americans that nearly 1 in 5 (17%) have considered moving because their political views don't align with........
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