A new report from moving company United Van Lines shows more residents left Chicago during the summer moving months than any other metro area.

Illinois lost as many as 37,000 millennials on net every year from 2011 through 2014 for a total net loss of as many as 148,000 millennials.

Illinois loses more millennial taxpayers and dependents to other states than any state except New York.

Cook County has lost nearly 50,000 black residents since the 2010 census, and the rate is accelerating.

Cook County’s population has dropped by 2,030 since 2011, driven by the out-migration of over 230,000 residents, on net.

Despite Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s spin, residents are fleeing Chicago, showing they feel they are better off elsewhere.

Middle class families are unwilling to live in a city where there aren’t enough jobs and the cost of living is too high.

While major headlines broke over news that Chicago was the only one of America’s largest 20 cities to shrink from July 2015 to July 2016, most of Illinois’ other cities with 50,000 people or more also lost population.

Illinois lost more millennial college students than any other state except New Jersey between 2000 and 2014, and Illinois’ loss of young people appears to be accelerating.