While immigration involves the population movements in the spatial sense of the individuals, the knowledge of the factors influencing the immigration will guide the policy makers to solve the problems. The socio-economic consequences of migration movements; it causes condensation and negative externalities in the places where migration takes place, whereas it causes insufficient demand in the goods and services produced in the labour force required for production in migration places. Therefore, in addition to these negative economic reflections of excessive immigration and letting in immigrants, the erosion created by the urban fabric is too small to be neglected. Under this context, with the use of panel data analysis, determination of net migration rate determinants has been aimed in this study in 26 sub-regions of Turkey for the years of 2008-2016. According to the results of the analysis, the most important variables that affect the interregional migration are; education, electricity consumption per capita representing the level of wealth of the region, urbanization and terrorism. According to this, it has been ascertained that education, the level of wealth of the regions and urbanization are positive; whereas the problem of terrorism had a negative effect.