
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
|