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However, it is the interstate migration pattern of these young adults that is particularly interesting and <br />concerning. Because the gap between out -migrants and in -migrants yawns the widest among our young adult <br />populations (see Figures I I and 12), the result is that they are driving more net out -migration than any other <br />age group. <br />Figure 11: State -to -State Migration By 5 -Year Age Groups, Minnesota, 2008-2012 <br />25,000 <br />20,000 <br />15,000 <br />10,000 <br />5,000 <br />Ofr qQ O\ q 9 Otip ry9 Oqp qb9 ) �p`e1 O 0. 'IV <br />O!,0. yb9 O^A y1a �a �0x <br />ti N` a° a q� q b b 1 1 OO <br />AGE <br />Source: IPUMSverskm of U.S. Census Bureaus 2000-2012 American Communit,Survey. Tabuladons by MN Sete Demographic Center. <br />Noteabers indiatea 90% confidence interval around the estimates. <br />Figure 12: State -to -State Migration Among Young Adults By Single Year Of Age, Minnesota, 2008-2012 <br />■ In -migration <br />■ Out -migration <br />Source, IPUMS venlou of U S. Census Bureau's 2008-2012 American Community Survey. Tabulations by MN State Demographic Center. <br />Note: I -bars indicate a 90% confidence interval around the estimates. <br />c <br />Page 113 ,�t dater MN STATE DEMOGRAPHIC CENTER � JANUARY2015 <br />