California used to be a state where almost everyone was from somewhere else in the country or the world. But the state has been experiencing a slowdown in immigration and interstate migration that predates the recession, but has been accelerated in the last two years. USC Professor of Urban Planning and Demography Dowell Myers says California has been transformed from a state of migrants to one with a majority homegrown population. And that has major implications for California’s economic priorities. Listen to Dowell Myers’ comments in this audio report by Christie Bertch of Annenberg Radio News.