<human>: Summarize the given text in a few sentences.

I'll try to make as short as possible. For about 7 months now since I graduated with a BS from my university, I hadn't had a single interview at all. Since last month though, two separate recruiting companies contacted me after seeing my resume posted on monster. For about two weeks I've been in contact with the recruiters about possible opportunities for me and I lined up two interviews with each recruiter.

One interview is for a job locally 20 mins from my home and the other interview is for a job in another state where I have interest moving to because my girlfriend is doing her masters program there for the next two years. The local job pays $18/hr and I don't have to move. I live rent free because I live with my parents. The only thing I have to pay for is my own expenses such food/gas/insurance/etc. The out of state job pays $25/hr but I would have to for my expenses plus rent/utilities/etc so I end up saving less money. However, the local job is a Contract to Hire position for 6 months so there is a small possibility they might not hire me in 6 months.  

I had the interview for the local job today and they said they wanted to hire me which after 7 months of a fruitless job search is a dream come true. I'm not officially hired as of yet because there will be paperwork to sign and who knows if my start date will be this month or in January due to the holidays. I still have the interview for the out of state job on Monday through Skype.

Here's my question: Is it a bad idea to bring up that I got an offer locally at my out of state job interview? I'm hoping informing them might increase their offer so it would be much more viable for me to take it because if I move out of state I will have more expenses with rent and utilities.
<bot>: Two job interviews. One pays less but doesn't require moving. The other pays more but requires moving and I'd only accept their offer if they pay more. How to bring that up?