Thursday, February 21, 2013

U.S. States and Capitals at a Glance




In thirty three (33) of the fifty U.S. states, the metropolis isn't the state's most thickly settled town. Solely 2 of the state capitals — state capital, Trenton, New Jersey, and state capital, Silver State — border another state, whereas Juneau, Alaska, shares a border with the province of Canadian province. The dates listed within the following table indicate the year within which the town began to endlessly function the state's sole capital. Most states have modified their capital town a minimum of once; see Historical state capitals for details.



State Unit of Study 
Capital
Delaware
Dover
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
New Jersey
Trenton
Georgia
Atlanta
Connecticut
Hartford
Massachusetts
Boston
Maryland
Annapolis
South Carolina
Columbia
New Hampshire
Concord
Virginia
Richmond
New York
Albany
North Carolina
Raleigh
Rhode Island
Providence
Vermont
Montpelier
Kentucky
Frankfort
Tennessee
Nashville
Ohio
Columbus
Louisiana
Baton Rouge
Indiana
Indianapolis
Mississippi
Jackson
Illinois
Springfield
Alabama
Montgomery
Maine
Augusta
Missouri
Jefferson City
Arkansas
Little Rock
Michigan
Lansing
Florida
Tallahassee
Texas
Austin
Iowa
Des Moines
Wisconsin
Madison
California
Sacramento
Minnesota
St. Paul
Oregon
Salem
Kansas
Topeka
West Virginia
Charleston
Nevada
Carson City
Nebraska
Lincoln
Colorado
Denver
North Dakota
Bismarck
South Dakota
Pierre
Montana
Helena
Washington
Olympia
Idaho
Boise
Wyoming
Cheyenne
Utah
Salt Lake City
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
New Mexico
Santa Fe
Arizona
Phoenix
Alaska
Juneau
Hawaii
Honolulu

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