States and Capitals Flashcards

U.S. States and Their Capitals

• Minnesota: Capital is St. Paul, known for its diverse culture and twin city, Minneapolis.

• Iowa: Des Moines serves as the capital, recognized for its political importance and vibrant arts scene.

• Missouri: Jefferson City is the capital, notable as one of the oldest state capitals in the U.S.

• Arkansas: Capital is Little Rock, famous for its role in the civil rights movement and the home of Bill Clinton.

• Louisiana: Baton Rouge is the capital, known for its rich history and cultural diversity, particularly in music.

• Mississippi: Capital Jackson, recognized for its significance in the civil rights movement and as a historical hub.

• Alabama: Montgomery serves as the capital, historically relevant as the first capital of the Confederacy and a key civil rights center.

• Georgia: Atlanta, the capital, known for its role as a major economic and cultural hub in the southeastern U.S.

• Florida: Capital is Tallahassee, often overlooked but pivotal in state government and education sectors.

• Illinois: Springfield is the capital, famed as Abraham Lincoln's home and for its historical landmarks.

• Indiana: Indianapolis serves as the capital, known for its sports events and as a major transportation hub.

• Wisconsin: Madison is the capital, recognized for its university and progressive politics.

• Tennessee: Nashville, the capital, renowned as the heart of the country music industry.

• Kentucky: Frankfort is the capital, noted for its historic architecture and bourbon production.

• Michigan: Lansing serves as the capital, significant for its role in the automotive industry.

• Ohio: Columbus is the capital, recognized as a leading educational and economic center.

• South Carolina: Columbia is the capital, known for its history and being a central location in the state.

• North Carolina: Raleigh serves as the capital, part of the Research Triangle, a major tech region.

• Hawaii: Honolulu is the capital, famous for its scenic beauty and as a major tourist destination.

• Alaska: Juneau serves as the capital, notable for its unique geography and as the only U.S. capital that is not accessible by road.

• California: Sacramento is the capital, historically significant as the site of the Gold Rush.

• Oregon: Salem serves as the capital, known for its agricultural industry and historical significance.

• Washington: Olympia is the capital, notable for its governmental institutions and as a gateway to the Olympic Peninsula.