Don't look at just one piece of the puzzle such as weather or living costs, or house prices, or schools, employment, or health care, culture, diversity or personal freedoms and tolerances, etc ...you get the drill. Look, please, at the WHOLE Enchilada.
I have lived all over America: from *both coasts* to *both* national borders and *every* place has its good and bad and indifferent qualities... and remember: wherever you go to and move to, you take *yourself* with you.
No, Florida is not close to North Dakota. It is about 1500 miles from Fargo, North Dakota to Tallahassee, Florida. It is about 2000 miles from the center of North Dakota to the center of Florida.
Florida!
A blizzard or a tornado would be seen in North Dakota but not very likely in Florida.
Florida
* Florida became a US State in 1845. * California became a State in 1850. * North Dakota became a State in 1889.
2100 miles
Nevada is often considered one of the easiest states to get a divorce in due to its shorter residency requirement and no-fault divorce laws. Some other states with relatively straightforward divorce processes include Florida, Wyoming, and South Dakota.
in many places like michigan, florida and north dakota.
2 days
In Florida or North Dakota? It matters...
Florida or North Dakota?
1) You are considered a resident of North Dakota once you have lived in the state for 90 consecutive days unless you are a tourist, a student studying in North Dakota but are a resident of another state, or you are a military member from another state but stationed in North Dakota.2) Once you move to North Dakota, you have 60 days to transfer your out of state driver's license. 3) If you don't plan to drive in North Dakota, legal residents of North Dakota can get an Identification card.4) North Dakota does not require voters to register prior to election day. In order to vote, bring acceptable proof of identification, proof of birth date, and proof of residency to the polling place. You must be at least 18 years of age, a North Dakota resident, and have been a resident of your voter precinct for at least 30 days prior to the election.