Florida is poised for continued population growth in the coming years, even as the pace of migration slows. Projections indicate that the state’s population will increase by about 1.45 million people—from 23.4 million to 24.8 million—between 2025 and 2030. However, while the overall number of residents continues to climb, the daily influx of new Floridians is expected to drop significantly.
In 2024, an average of 982 people moved to Florida each day. By 2030, that figure is forecast to decline to 789 new residents daily. This change reflects a broader shift in migration dynamics, as the balance between newcomers and those leaving the state adjusts. Over the next year, net migration is projected to decrease by 7.7%, from 982 new residents per day to 906.
The state’s current population growth rate of 1.6 percent is also expected to taper off, declining to 1.1 percent by the end of 2030. Despite the slowdown in the rate of migration, Florida’s population will continue to expand, though at a more moderate pace.
These projections suggest that while Florida remains a desirable destination for many, the state's rapid growth phase may be transitioning to a period of more sustainable expansion. As the state adapts to these changing demographic trends, policymakers and planners will likely focus on balancing growth with infrastructure, housing, and services to ensure Florida remains a welcoming place for residents new and old alike.