This study estimates the causal effects of large establishment closures on residentialmobility for displaced workers and non-displaced individuals, e.g. family members, usingthe event study methodology and register data over the total population in Sweden. Theresults show that the propensity to move increased by 18.9%, on average, three yearsafter a large establishment closure, and that displaced workers only account for aroundhalf of the increase. The results further show that residential mobility is driven by movesfrom and to leasehold agreements. The results are robust to, among other things, the inclusion of various sets of controls and fixed effects.