Where is the best state to live in the usa?

-Hey, I know this is crazy but I'm 15 years old and live in England. I have an obsession with America. I would do ANYTHING To live there. I've got huge American flags in my bedroom and I'm not afraid to tell anyone about my obsession (although my Parents do get VERY Annoyed with me talking about America all the time) And I've started thinking in advance, I want to know what state to visit when I'm 18 whilst considering where to buy a house and have a job and family. I know about the whole Visa thing and everything which I will be applying for when I turn 20 (And have more than enough money)

I'm looking for a state That hopefully is nice and spread out with things like ranches and Cornfields Like in the country not too near big city's But as I've always lived by the sea preferably somewhere that's no more than a 2 hour drive each way to a beach (BUT I don't mind if it's not near the sea)

But i want somewhere generally warmer than England in the summer but snows in the winter (It doesn't snow much in England).

I have family in Florida but i don't care if i don't live near them. Because I'll drive as long as it takes to see them.

Sorry I'm so picky, But i'd prefer to live somewhere on the east coast because it's a shorter flight to and from england. but still wouldn't mind if it wasn't.

ALSO, Do Americans like English people, or do they hate us?

Anyway, i'd be grateful if you answered like a town or city because i always search for holidays and houses for sale in that area. (I KNOW IT'S IN ADVANCE) But I'm saving up all my paper route money for this because it's my life dream. And houses are really cheap in America compared to England.I live in North Carolina and i think lower North or south Carolina are your best bets. and idk why you want to move here! I'm moving to Scotland as soon as i can! I'm 15 and i have family in France and England. what part of England are you in?? not to be creepyyou glossed over the most important bit ... The Visa



not many visas available to you at 20
North or South Carolina.
There are mainly three ways you would be eligible for a visa.



First, you can have your family in Florida sponsor you.

Second, you can obtain an employment visa. You would have to obtain a job in the US, have the employer file with the Department of Labor, and then you would be granted the visa. The process is more complicated and there's a great deal of paperwork, but this is essentially the procedure.

Third, you could get a student visa by applying to and being accepted at an American university.



Florida rarely snows. If you want warm summers with snowy winters, New England (Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont or Maine) or the mid-Atlantic states (New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania) would be your best bet. New Hampshire has fairly low taxes compared to most of the other east coast states. If you like rural scenery, you'll like New Hampshire. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut are more densely populated.



Americans are generally friendly and welcoming toward the English. You won't have any problems here. The US doesn't have any sort of grudge toward England and you wouldn't be held responsible, anyway. If anything, people here will probably find your accent charming.



I'll link you to the visa website so you can read more about what you need to do to immigrate here. Good luck to you!
You just described South Carolina. Lots of fields and ranches, it is on the atlantic ocean, East coast, There are only 3 really big cities (myrtle beach, greenville, columbia), mid-90s in the summer and lower 30s in the winter (Fahrenheit). Yeah I think this sounds perfect for you



o and I have no problem with english people! In fact I love the accent haha