In early 2026, corporate filings confirmed that Larry Page began migrating long-standing family offices and venture assets out of Silicon Valley. Faced with proposed California wealth taxes aimed squarely at ultra-high-net-worth residents, Page transitioned entities to jurisdictions with lower tax burdens and stronger privacy laws, including Nevada and Florida.
This financial migration runs parallel to the family’s physical retreat. While Page remains an active controlling voting shareholder in Alphabet alongside Sergey Brin, his operational presence in Mountain View ended years ago. The family’s calendar now revolves around seasonal weather patterns across the Pacific basin, shifting between New Zealand's South Island, Caribbean holdings, and remote Fijian reefs.
Their relocation reflects a growing trend across the top tiers of tech wealth. As public scrutiny of corporate monopolization intensifies, the creators of the digital public square are opting out of society altogether. They run their households like small, private sovereign states.
