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The decline in internal migration among heterosexual married couples has often been linked to changes in within-couple dynamics. However, a potentially overlooked factor is demographic change. This study employs a cohort analysis to investigate how delayed marriage and increased cohabitation have contributed to the decline in internal migration. Comparing late baby boomers with millennials, preliminary findings reveal: (1) millennials marry, on average, two years later than boomers, with approximately 10% cohabiting without transitioning to marriage; (2) millennials have lower migration rates across commuting zones, particularly those with college education; and (3) these patterns may be interconnected. Future multivariate and decomposition analysis will explore the specific impact of demographic changes on migration.