Bryce Hall is an American social media personality and boxer, best known for his massive following on TikTok, which is over 23.3 million followers, and YouTube, over 3 million subscribers.
He is originally from Ellicott City, Maryland, and moved to Los Angeles in 2018 to pursue content creation full-time.
@brycehall shoutout to the hype house for real 🤌🏼
♬ original sound – draco
At first, he made short comedy skits and lip-sync videos on platforms like Vine and Musical.ly (which later became TikTok).
When Vine shut down, he shifted to YouTube and TikTok, where he expanded into vlogs, pranks, and lifestyle content.
Over time, his consistent posting, collaborations with other creators, and involvement in influencer collectives like the Sway House boosted his visibility.
Why Bryce Hall Moved Away From LA?
Bryce Hall not only earned widespread fame through his social media success but also turned that popularity into substantial income, making millions from brand deals.
Bryce Hall is a TikTok influencer with 23.3 million followers
— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) December 1, 2025
“I got hit with Los Angeles taxes after I made a couple million and I had to pay 52% of my money to the IRS. 52%. So I was like screw California.”
We live in a country where the government can steal 52% of your money pic.twitter.com/BmEuwilGZf
However, he openly expressed frustration about the financial reality of living in Los Angeles.
He revealed that after making a couple of million dollars, he was hit with heavy taxes and had to pay 52% of his earnings to the IRS, which pushed him to leave Los Angeles.
Further, he highlighted how fame brought wealth but also unexpected financial challenges, saying:
I got hit with Los Angeles taxes after I made a couple million and I had to pay 52% of my money to the IRS. 52%. So I was like screw California.
Bryce Hall’s heavy tax burden in California made it impossible to enjoy the rewards of his success.
By relocating to Nevada, a state with no personal income tax, he explained that he could protect more of his money while continuing to grow his brand and business ventures.
Additionally, he revealed in early 2022 that he had purchased his first house there after leaving Los Angeles, citing California’s steep tax rates as a significant reason for relocating.
