State Capitals Location Quiz

State Capitals Location

State capitals are cities that serve as the hub of political activity within each state of a country. They house their respective state government buildings where officials make decisions that affect local communities. In the United States, all 50 states have a designated capital city. Here is a brief overview of some state capitols and their locations:

Alabama: Montgomery

• Official Website

Alaska: Juneau

• Official Website

Arizona: Phoenix

• Official Website

Arkansas: Little Rock

• Official Website

California: Sacramento

• Official Website

Colorado: Denver

• Official Website

Connecticut: Hartford

• Official Website

Delaware: Dover

• Official Website

Florida: Tallahassee

• Official Website

These are just a few examples of state capitals within the United States. Other states include, but are not limited to, Georgia (Atlanta), Hawaii (Honolulu), Idaho (Boise), Illinois (Springfield), Indiana (Indianapolis), Iowa (Des Moines), Kansas (Topeka), Kentucky (Frankfort), Louisiana (Baton Rouge), Maryland (Annapolis), Massachusetts (Boston), Michigan (Lansing), Minnesota (St Paul), Mississippi (Jackson), Missouri (Jefferson City), Montana (Helena), Nebraska (Lincoln), Nevada (Carson City), New Hampshire (Concord), New Jersey (Trenton), New Mexico (Santa Fe), New York (Albany), North Carolina (Raleigh), North Dakota (Bismarck), Ohio (Columbus), Oklahoma (Oklahoma City), Oregon (Salem), Pennsylvania (Harrisburg), Rhode Island (Providence), South Carolina (Columbia), South Dakota (Pierre), Tennessee (Nashville), Texas (Austin), Utah (Salt Lake City), Vermont (Montpelier), Virginia (Richmond), Washington (Olympia), West Virginia (Charleston), Wisconsin (Madison), and Wyoming (Cheyenne).