Migration in Umirim/CE (2017–2022)
Umirim/CE had a reference population (aged 5 or over in 2022) of 16,120 people. In the 2017–2022 five-year period, the municipality received 970 in-migrants and lost 885 out-migrants to other municipalities in Brazil, resulting in a net migration of +85 people (5.32 per 1,000 population) and a migration effectiveness index (IEM) of 0.046. This classifies the municipality, for the period, as one of migratory attraction.
Indicators
Migration indicators for Umirim/CE, 2017–2022
| Indicator | Estimate | 95% CI | Precision |
| In-migrants | 970 | 708 to 1,232 | good |
| Out-migrants | 885 | 594 to 1,176 | use with caution |
| Net migration | +85 | −306 to 476 | not classified |
| Net migration rate, TLM (per 1,000 pop.) | 5.32 | - | - |
| Migration effectiveness index (IEM) | 0.046 | - | - |
Sample of in-migrants: 100-499 observations. Sample of out-migrants: 50-99 observations. 95% confidence interval computed as estimate ± 1.96 × standard error.
Top origins and destinations
Profile of migrants and residents
In-migrants (arrivals)
Migrant type
| Category | Estimate | Share | Sample |
| First move from municipality of birth | 425 | 43.6% | 50-99 |
| Multi-step migration | 320 | 32.8% | 50-99 |
| Return to municipality of birth | 230 | 23.6% | 20-49 |
Educational attainment (people aged 25 and over)
| Category | Estimate | Share | Sample |
| No schooling or incomplete elementary | 265 | 47.7% | 50-99 |
| Completed high school, incomplete higher education | 160 | 28.8% | 20-49 |
| Completed elementary, incomplete high school | 85 | 15.3% | 5-19 |
| Completed higher education | 45 | 8.1% | 5-19 |
Household income per capita (in 2022 minimum wages)
| Category | Estimate | Share | Sample |
| Up to ¼ of a minimum wage | 370 | 37.9% | 50-99 |
| ¼ to ½ minimum wage | 345 | 35.4% | 50-99 |
| ½ to 1 minimum wage | 205 | 21.0% | 20-49 |
| 1 to 2 minimum wages | 50 | 5.1% | 5-19 |
| Other / suppressed | 5 | 0.5% | <5 |
Age and sex
| Category | Estimate | Share | Sample |
| Ages 25–39, male | 145 | 15.0% | 20-49 |
| Ages 15–24, female | 140 | 14.5% | 20-49 |
| Ages 25–39, female | 135 | 14.0% | 20-49 |
| Ages 5–14, female | 120 | 12.4% | 20-49 |
| Ages 40–59, male | 100 | 10.4% | 5-19 |
| Ages 40–59, female | 95 | 9.8% | 5-19 |
| Ages 15–24, male | 85 | 8.8% | 5-19 |
| Ages 5–14, male | 70 | 7.3% | 5-19 |
| Ages 60 and over, female | 50 | 5.2% | 5-19 |
| Ages 60 and over, male | 25 | 2.6% | 5-19 |
Out-migrants (departures)
Migrant type
| Category | Estimate | Share | Sample |
| First move from municipality of birth | 445 | 50.6% | 20-49 |
| Multi-step migration | 305 | 34.7% | 20-49 |
| Return to municipality of birth | 130 | 14.8% | 5-19 |
Educational attainment (people aged 25 and over)
| Category | Estimate | Share | Sample |
| Completed high school, incomplete higher education | 180 | 46.8% | 5-19 |
| No schooling or incomplete elementary | 100 | 26.0% | 5-19 |
| Completed elementary, incomplete high school | 75 | 19.5% | 5-19 |
| Other / suppressed | 30 | 7.8% | <5 |
Household income per capita (in 2022 minimum wages)
| Category | Estimate | Share | Sample |
| ¼ to ½ minimum wage | 285 | 32.2% | 20-49 |
| ½ to 1 minimum wage | 230 | 26.0% | 20-49 |
| Up to ¼ of a minimum wage | 180 | 20.3% | 20-49 |
| 1 to 2 minimum wages | 145 | 16.4% | 5-19 |
| Other / suppressed | 45 | 5.1% | <5 |
Age and sex
| Category | Estimate | Share | Sample |
| Ages 15–24, female | 220 | 24.9% | 20-49 |
| Ages 25–39, female | 195 | 22.0% | 5-19 |
| Ages 15–24, male | 155 | 17.5% | 5-19 |
| Ages 25–39, male | 85 | 9.6% | 5-19 |
| Ages 5–14, male | 65 | 7.3% | 5-19 |
| Other / suppressed | 65 | 7.3% | 5-19 |
| Ages 5–14, female | 55 | 6.2% | 5-19 |
| Ages 40–59, female | 45 | 5.1% | 5-19 |
Non-migrant residents
Educational attainment (people aged 25 and over)
| Category | Estimate | Share | Sample |
| No schooling or incomplete elementary | 5,490 | 55.1% | >=500 |
| Completed high school, incomplete higher education | 2,575 | 25.9% | >=500 |
| Completed elementary, incomplete high school | 1,400 | 14.1% | 100-499 |
| Completed higher education | 490 | 4.9% | 100-499 |
Household income per capita (in 2022 minimum wages)
| Category | Estimate | Share | Sample |
| Up to ¼ of a minimum wage | 6,780 | 41.1% | >=500 |
| ¼ to ½ minimum wage | 4,745 | 28.8% | >=500 |
| ½ to 1 minimum wage | 3,755 | 22.8% | >=500 |
| 1 to 2 minimum wages | 1,060 | 6.4% | 100-499 |
| More than 2 minimum wages | 160 | 1.0% | 20-49 |
Age and sex
| Category | Estimate | Share | Sample |
| Ages 25–39, male | 1,955 | 12.9% | 100-499 |
| Ages 25–39, female | 1,930 | 12.7% | 100-499 |
| Ages 40–59, male | 1,925 | 12.7% | 100-499 |
| Ages 40–59, female | 1,870 | 12.3% | 100-499 |
| Ages 5–14, male | 1,370 | 9.0% | 100-499 |
| Ages 15–24, male | 1,350 | 8.9% | 100-499 |
| Ages 5–14, female | 1,275 | 8.4% | 100-499 |
| Ages 60 and over, female | 1,195 | 7.9% | 100-499 |
| Ages 15–24, female | 1,195 | 7.9% | 100-499 |
| Ages 60 and over, male | 1,085 | 7.2% | 100-499 |
Commuting (work and study)
Commuting indicators for Umirim/CE
| Employed persons (aged 10 and over) | 3,605 |
| Commute out to work in another municipality | 585 |
| Commute in from another municipality to work here | 305 |
| Net commuting | −280 |
| Out-commuting rate (%) | 16.28 |
| Commuting attraction index | 0.906 |
| Median commuting time | 112 min |
Open Umirim/CE in the interactive atlas →
Methodological note
Estimates from the sample microdata of the 2022 Demographic Census (IBGE, controlled access), fixed-date migration question (residence on July 31, 2017 compared with residence on July 31, 2022). Every estimate is rounded to multiples of 5 and has passed statistical disclosure control (no cell with fewer than 5 people or 3 sampled households). See the full methodology and the glossary.
How to cite this page
Daniel Pessini Sobreira. Atlas da migração interna no Brasil [Atlas of internal migration in Brazil]: Umirim/CE. Data from the 2022 Demographic Census (IBGE). Data version: 2026-10-01. Available at: https://atlas-da-migracao.github.io/en/municipio/umirim-ce-2313757/. Dataset DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22469791.