Welcome to today's edition of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton show podcast.

Second hour of Clay and Buck kicks off right now, everybody. Thank you for being here with us.

So really interesting numbers here.

Coming up, actually, I've got a bunch of numbers that I want to get you today on the show,

some relating to immigration, some relating to migration, meaning within the US.

And here we have five, this is the latest US census data, 545,498 New Yorkers,

left for other states in 2022. You would be one of these individuals, right?

Yes. Close to it. Yep. This is the latest census data. So this is, I fall into this category.

I'll say this. I still love New York. I love New York City. I love New York State. I think New York

State is one of the most beautiful places in, you know, if you're in the right parts of it in the

country. I think New York City is still the greatest city in America. But there are reasons people

have decided to start to go elsewhere. I don't know if it'll be permanent for all of them. So I'm

sure I'll end up going back. But I just want to give you the breakdown because this is a part of

the big blue state to red state migration that we have seen. Now it's interesting because in the data,

this is all US census data. You had about 44,000 moved to Pennsylvania. So that's okay,

that's just right next door. Same thing New Jersey right next door, 75,000. A lot of people move

to New Jersey and then 50,000 moved to Connecticut. Now that's partially, I'm sure, just what happens

in New York. I should look at what some of this on a regular year, what it looks like, but people

move to what they consider suburbs. You know, you can live in the burbs, certainly in New Jersey in

Connecticut and commute into New York City and have, you know, bigger house and your tax

situation is going to be a little bit better. And also, Buck, probably a function of that is the

number of people who are working remotely. They can now, if you only have to come in two days

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