Democrats are losing their minds.
A recent survey has revealed that more than 50% of voters who supported Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2024 election are considering relocation following former President Donald Trump’s decisive victory. Commissioned by StorageUnits.com, the poll of 1,837 Harris voters, conducted on November 6, sought to understand the shifting sentiment among those who voted against Trump and their future plans.
According to the survey, 44% of respondents said they would like to move, but probably won’t, while 5% are certain they will relocate, and another 5% said they might. The primary reasons given for staying put were personal finances, family ties, and community connections, which many voters said would keep them from following through on their relocation plans.
Among the 10% of respondents who are seriously considering or planning to move, nearly 90% are exploring international destinations. The most popular choices include Canada, the United Kingdom, and Mexico. For those looking to move within the United States, the top destinations are California, New York, and Colorado—states that align more closely with their political views.
Concerns over a potential federal abortion ban were the leading reason for wanting to leave, followed by fears of increased racial inequality and the rollback of progressive rights. Despite Trump’s repeated statements that he would not impose a federal abortion ban, instead leaving such matters to individual states, many Democratic voters continue to express anxiety over these issues. Other concerns include reduced healthcare access, growing social inequality, lack of gun regulation, and weakening public education systems.
Interestingly, Gen Z voters were the most likely to say they planned to move, with nearly 20% of them indicating they would definitely or probably relocate. This generation was also the least likely to express “no interest in moving,” with only about 30% saying they were content to stay put.
This survey comes on the heels of Trump’s commanding victory, where he secured at least 301 electoral votes, a clear win over Harris’ 226, and led by more than 5 million in the popular vote. While many on the Left express concern over the election results, the reality remains that factors like cost of living, job availability, and housing prices will ultimately shape whether these voters follow through on their desire to relocate.