D02Annual (filing-year pairs) · US$ billions (nominal) / thousand returns
Net income (AGI) gained or lost through tax-filer migration, California (IRS SOI)
Net adjusted gross income of tax filers who moved, not a headcount. People and AGI answer different questions.
Kind of fucked
Worse than its 2017–19 range · improvingJudged on “Net AGI ($B)”. Net income leaving with movers is bad. Latest −11.9 vs 2017–19 range −8.81–−6.88.
How verdicts work →Inflow AGI ($B)
24.2US$ billions · 2023Net AGI ($B)
−11.9US$ billions · 2023Outflow AGI ($B)
36.1US$ billions · 2023Dashed / hollow = preliminary or estimate
Download CSVSource & method ↓
Where this sits in the reading
Position versus 2017–19 is descriptive. “Within range” doesn’t mean acceptable — 2017–19 may itself have been strained.
What this is
Inflow AGI minus outflow AGI ($ billions); inflow returns minus outflow returns.
- Unit
- US$ billions (nominal) / thousand returns
- Frequency
- Annual (filing-year pairs)
- Geography
- Net AGI; Net returns
- Coverage
- From 1 Jan 2016 · latest observation 1 Jan 2023
- Release
- Annual, typically spring/summer
- Typical lag
- ~2 years
- Source
- IRS SOI migration · www.irs.gov ↗
- Vintage
- filing years 2015-2016 · filing years 2016-2017 · filing years 2017-2018 · filing years 2018-2019 · filing years 2019-2020 · filing years 2020-2021 · filing years 2021-2022 · filing years 2022-2023
- Pipeline
- automated download
Every observation in this file
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Think this chart is wrong?
Errors in a figure, an axis, a calculation or a citation don’t need a competing dataset — just the evidence. Accepted fixes are published on the corrections page.