North Dakota Net Domestic Migration Rate By County in 2011

Updated on January 22, 2024.

According to the US Census Bureau estimates, in 2011, the net domestic migration rate for North Dakota was 9.31. McKenzie County had the highest net domestic migration rate (84.14) followed by Williams County (72.11), and Billings County (60.2). On the other hand, Grant County had the lowest net domestic migration rate (-21.04), followed by Grand Forks County (-15.5), and Slope County (-15.07).

Net Domestic migration rate for a given county refers to the the difference between number of people moving to the county from other parts of the United States (excluding Puerto Rico) and number of people moving out of the county to other parts of the United States (excluding Puerto Rico) per 1,000 of the mid-year population of the county.

You can also see similar information for other states and also by state for the United States.

Hover over or click on the chart to see this information for each county. The data can also be filtered, sorted, and explored further in a table below.

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North Dakota Net Domestic Migration Rate By County in 2011
North Dakota Net Domestic Migration Rate By County in 2011
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County Net Domestic Migration Rate
Adams -14.58
Barnes 2.89
Benson -6.73
Billings 60.2
Bottineau 9.89
Bowman 2.86
Burke 45.11
Burleigh 13.65
Cass 6.65
Cavalier -8.32
Dickey 1.9
Divide 25.1
Dunn 46.84
Eddy -1.27
Emmons 1.71
Foster 1.8
Golden Valley 38.95
Grand Forks -15.5
Grant -21.04
Griggs -11.28
Hettinger 17.67
Kidder -7.77
LaMoure -3.89
Logan -9.07
McHenry 17.98
McIntosh -5.04
McKenzie 84.14
McLean 8.96
Mercer -3.09
Morton 1.05
Mountrail 41.87
Nelson -8.09
Oliver 1.08
Pembina -8.4
Pierce 7.56
Ramsey 1.05
Ransom 2.21
Renville 3.21
Richland -3.8
Rolette 1.56
Sargent -5.79
Sheridan 0.76
Sioux 7.39
Slope -15.07
Stark 28.9
Steele -10.09
Stutsman -4.13
Towner 12.44
Traill -5.81
Walsh -7.68
Ward 25.53
Wells 14.3
Williams 72.11