glofria
Nitro Member
- Joined
- Oct 1, 2009
- Messages
- 1,673
- Age
- 60
Both Cornell and Stanford Universities have done extensive research on the so called exodus from California. The study found there are no changes in the amount of people leaving the state in the last few years and there is no mass exodus. There are people leaving the so called Silicon Valley in Northern California but they are relocating to south of the Bay Area. It also said the reason some of the people moving and going to Texas because is it has one of the lowest costs of living in the country. As far as parts of Oregon and California becoming a new state called Jefferson that is one of the biggest laughs we all have had and it has gone on for years. [There is also the group that wants to break up California into 2 states - North California and South California. That's another dumb idea as most of the economy and population of the state is in Southern California. I have no problem with people leaving and going to another state. It is expensive to live in California but there are numerous states that are more costly than California. New York being one of them. California is the 5th largest economy in the world. It's economy is 1/4th of the total US economy. It is also the most populous state with the #2 having 1/3rd less population which is Texas. I have no problem with Texas or any other state. We have 50 states for people to pick from for where they want to live. Each one has it's pro's and cons.
Talk about laughable, I don't know when those studies were made, but here is the fact on the matter:
California loses congressional seat for first time
California loses one of 53 House seats after the 2020 Census found the Golden State's population growth is slowing. That's a first.
calmatters.org
The overall population may not be shrinking, but the voting population is.
With regards to CA being the 5th largest economy West Germany was a large growing economy in the 80's, but something happened to cause that contry to go bankrupt. Nevertheless, read and understand this from the ca.gov itself. Not to be found in the news.
The 2020-21 Budget: Overview of the California Spending Plan (Final Version)
Each year, our office publishes the California Spending Plan to summarize the annual state budget. This publication provides an overview of the 2020‑21 Budget Act, provides a short history of the notable events in the budget process, and then highlights major features of the budget approved by...
lao.ca.gov