Which state replaced Texas as the most popular state to move to? Here's a breakdown of the new rankings: Largest population increases by city: New Braunfels ranks No. 2 in US; 4 Texas cities in top 10 South Carolina now the No.

U-Haul also said the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex was the leading growing metro of 2024, based on the amount of U-Haul customers taking one-way equipment into and out of metro areas last year. The year prior, DFW was ranked No. 9.

An annual report by U-Haul ranks states by the number of movers each location said hello or goodbye to in a calendar year.

U-Haul Growth Index found that one Southeastern U.S. state ranked as the most popular place to move to last year, beating Texas and Florida.

California ranks last for the fifth year in a row, reflecting high outbound migration.

California saw the biggest net loss of people moving into the state using U-Haul equipment, ranking No. 50 for the fifth consecutive year. Texas, on the other hand, has ranked first or second every year since 2016.

Balch Springs police said they were able to recover a ladder and music equipment that was stolen from the church.

One of the bigger cities on this list offering free land is Muskegon, Michigan. Buffalo, the largest city on this list, has a Urban Homestead Program, wherein the land is offered at a meager rate of one dollar. The Whatastore is full of clothes, collectables and even summer attire that any fan would love.

South Carolina tops U-Haul’s 2024 Growth Index for the first time, with more than 51.7% of moves into the state. Texas and Florida drop from their usual dominance, ranking second and fourth ...

Three Cuban nationals have been apprehended on charges of human smuggling after authorities discovered they were involved in the transportation of

North Carolina continues to be among the top states for people on the move. The Tar Heel state is No. 3 on the U-Haul Growth Index for 2024, which measures in- and out-migration based on one-way movers. Once again, states in the South once again dominate the top of the list.

A Cuban man agreed to transport over 20 migrants for $5,000 — a decision that landed him and two others in federal custody after they were caught in