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The Impact of Work from Home on Interstate Migration in the U.S

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Abstract

An analysis of work patterns suggests that the rise in interstate migration since 2020 has largely been the result of an increased share of people working from home.

Suggested Citation

  • Alexander Bick & Adam Blandin & Karel Mertens & Hannah Rubinton, 2024. "The Impact of Work from Home on Interstate Migration in the U.S," On the Economy 98403, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
    • Handle: RePEc:fip:l00001:98403
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    File URL: https://www.stlouisfed.org/on-the-economy/2024/jun/impact-work-home-interstate-migration-us
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    Cited by:

    1. Abi Adams & Oguz Bayraktar & Thomas H. Joergensen & Hamish Low & Alessandra Voena, 2025. "Joint Child Custody and Interstate Migration," CEBI working paper series 25-16, University of Copenhagen. Department of Economics. The Center for Economic Behavior and Inequality (CEBI).
    2. David R. Agrawal & Xinyu Chen, 2026. "State and Local Tax Policy in a Time of Telework," CESifo Working Paper Series 12422, CESifo.
    3. Abi Adams & Oğuz Bayraktar & Thomas H. Jørgensen & Hamish Low & Alessandra Voena, 2025. "Joint Child Custody and Interstate Migration," NBER Working Papers 34571, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
    4. Mert Akan & Jose Maria Barrero & Nicholas Bloom & Thomas Bowen & Shelby R. Buckman & Steven J. Davis & Hyoseul Kim, 2025. "The New Geography of Labor Markets," NBER Working Papers 33582, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
    5. Peter Lambert & Chris Larkin, 2024. "Has work from home shifted the US electoral map?," CEP Occasional Papers 67, Centre for Economic Performance, LSE.
    6. Alexander Bick & Adam Blandin & Aidan Caplan & Tristan Caplan, 2025. "Measuring Trends in Work from Home: Evidence from Six U.S. Datasets," Review, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, vol. 107(15), pages 1-23, October.

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