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Millennial migration reshapes political geography Nicholas Riccardi and Mike Schneider Associated Press So Vyas picked another metropolis that’s increasingly become young people’s next-best option – Houston. Now 34, Vyas, a tech worker, has lived in Houston since 2013. “I knew I didn’t like New York, so this was the next best thing,” Vyas said. “There are a lot of things you want to try when you are younger – you want to try new things. Houston gives you that, whether it’s food, people or dating. And it’s cheap to live in.” The choices by Vyas and other members of the millennial generation of where to live have reshaped the country’s political geography over the past decade. They’ve left New York and California and settled in places less likely to be settings for TV sitcoms about 20-something urbanites, including Denver, Houston and Orlando, Florida. Drawn by jobs and overlooked cultural amenities, they’ve helped add new craft breweries, condominiums

United statesNew yorkNorth carolinaRhode islandEau claireSan antonioSan franciscoWest virginiaRyan wiecheltWilliam freyDaryl fairweatherUniversity of wisconsinAmerican communityBrookings instituteAssociated pressUs census bureau