Americans are adding one more reason to move to another city or state. Now it’s not just expenses, schools, public safety and careers — it’s politics, too.
Take Channing Muller, a public relations professional and founder at Chicago-based DCM Communications. Muller said she had multiple reasons to move to the Windy City, but it was a public policy issue that sealed the deal.
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“I was living in Tennessee when Roe versus Wade got overturned, and the reaction around me was like a cold shot of water to the face,” Muller told Moneywise. “I knew it was a
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