United States Map with Capitals

Here is a list of American capital cities that serve or have served as state capitals, country capitals, capitals of territories of the U.S., unincorporated U.S. areas capitals, colonial capitals, and Native American capitals.

Washington, D.C. (formally the District of Columbia), has been the federal capital of the U.S. since 1800. Each state of the United States of America has its own capital, as do various of its insular areas. Most U.S. states have not switched their capital since admission to the Union, but the capitals of their corresponding prior kingdoms, territories, colonies, and republics commonly altered many times. There are other governments in the present boundaries of America with their individual capital cities, like the Native American Tribal nations in the U.S., Republic of Texas, and other anonymous governments.

United States Map with Capitals in Albers Equal Area Projection

US States and Capitals Map in Mercator Projection ( US Map )

About United States Map with Capitals or US Map

The above US states and capitals maps are showing all the 50 states of United States of America with their state capitals and national capital Washington D.C..

The United States of America

The United States, which is located in North America, is the world’s fourth largest country. Covering an area of approximately 3,796,742 square miles, the United States is composed of 50 states and the federal district of Washington D.C, which is the capital of the country. Of these 50 states, 48 are contiguous and are located between the nations of Canada and Mexico. The other two states are Alaska and Hawaii. While Alaska is located in the northwestern part of North America, Hawaii is located in the mid-Pacific and is an archipelago.

Among these, Alaska is the largest state of the country. The state comprises an area of 665,384 square miles. Meanwhile, the state of Rhode Island, which is located in the New England region of the northeastern United States, is the smallest in terms of area. It covers an area of just 1,545 square miles.

Comprising a population of approximately 39,512,223 people, California is the most populous state of the country, while Wyoming is the least populous with 578,759 people residing in the state.

Delaware, which is situated in the northeastern regions of the United States, was one of the original 13 colonies that took part in the American Revolution. On December 7, 1787, Delaware ratified the Constitution, becoming the first state to do so. The past two centuries have witnessed many other states joining the Union and the most recent case is that of Hawaii. Hawaii was admitted to the Union on August 21, 1959.

The U.S. contains 50 states, 1 federal district, 326 Indian reservations, 5 major unincorporated areas, and few small possessions. In terms of total area, the United States is the fourth largest nation in the world. The USA comprises 3.8 million sq mi or 9.8 million sq km. The United States accord significantly large land borders with Canada and Mexico. Moreover, it shares defined maritime borders with countries like the Bahamas, Cuba, and Russia. The USA has a population of more than .331 billion residents, which makes it the 3rd most populous nation in the world. New York City is the most populous city and the national capital is Washington D.C..

12,000 years ago, the Paleo-Indians migrated to the North American mainland from Siberia. In the 16th century, European colonization commenced. The United States evolved from the thirteen British colonies set up along the East Coast. The American Revolutionary War, which took place from 1775 and lasted till 1783, happened because of disputes over taxation and political representation with Great Britain. The American War brought independence to the USA. In the late 18th century, the USA began expanding its territories across North America. It gradually obtained new territories, at times through war. These small wars also resulted in the displacement of the Native Americans. The USA also formed new states by expanding its total area. Slavery was legal in the Southern United States till the second half of the 19th century. There are two wars that made the USA superior in the world. The Spanish-American war and the First World War propelled the USA to the top of the list of powerful countries.

During the Cold War, the United States fought the Korean War. However, it avoided direct military confrontation with the Soviet Union. Both the Soviet Union and the USA competed in the space race. In 1969, the first spaceflight was able to land humans on the moon. The dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991 ended the Cold War. In other words, the USA emerged as the sole superpower of the world.

The United States is a federal republic and a representative democracy. It comprises three separate government branches, which also includes a bicameral legislature. The USA is the founding member of the United Nations, IMF, NATO, World Bank, and other international organizations. It is also the primary member of the United Nations Security Council. The USA is regarded as the melting point of ethnicities and cultures. The population of the USA has been dramatically influenced by centuries of immigration. The nation ranks relatively high in international measures of quality of life, economic freedom, human rights, low corruption levels, and education. On the contrary, the United States has received inequality on the basis of wealth, income, and race. The USA has higher rates of capital punishment, incarceration, and a lack of universal healthcare.

The USA is a highly developed nation and accounts for approximately a quarter of the global GDP. It is also the world’s largest economy by GDP along with market exchange values. In terms of value, the USA is the world’s largest importer and second-largest exporter of goods. The population of the USA is only 4.2% of the world’s total population. However, it still holds 29.4% of the natural wealth in the world. In simple words, it is the most significant share held by any nation. This also makes the United States the most enormous military power in the world. The USA is also a leading political, cultural, and scientific force internationally.

History of the United States

The history of the U.S. was preceded by the landing of Native Americans in the continent of North America about 15,000 BC. Various indigenous civilizations developed, and numerous departed in the 1500s. The advent of Christopher Columbus in 1492 initiated the European settlement of the Americas. Maximum settlements were established after 1600, and the U.S. was the 1st country whose most far ancestors are completely documented. By the 1760s, the 13 British settlements or colonies consisted of 2.5 million humans on the Coast of Atlantic east of the Mountains of Appalachian. After overthrowing France, British rule enforced a set of taxes, along with the 1765 Stamp Act, denying the colonists' constitutional debate that recent taxes required their endorsement. Refusal to these new taxes, specifically the 1773 Boston Tea Party, got to Parliament declaring punishing laws formed to stop self-government. Armed combat began in 1775 in Massachusetts.

In Philadelphia, in 1776, the 2nd Continental Congress announced the independence of the settlements or colonies as the "U.S.". Managed by a General named George Washington, it conquered the Revolutionary War. The reconciliation treaty of 1783 formed the borders of the new country. The Confederation Articles settled a central government, though it was futile at giving strength as it could not gather taxes and had no governing officer. A council wrote a different Constitution that was followed in 1789 and a Bill of new Rights was further added to the Constitution in 1791 to assure basic rights. With George Washington as the 1st president with his chief adviser Alexander Hamilton, a stable central government was formed. Acquirement of the Territory of Louisiana in 1803 from France doubled the area of the U.S..

Determined by the concept of unmistakable destiny, the U.S. widened to the Pacific Coast. While the United States was extensive in terms of total area. In 1790, its population was only four million. The population increased expeditiously and the growth of the economy was even greater. In comparison to European powers, the United State’s military power was comparatively finite in peacetime before 1940. The Westernmost spread was guided by a pursuit for low-cost land for servant farmers and slaveholders. The development of slavery was progressively contentious and inflamed constitutional and political wars, which were settled by compromises. Bondage or slavery was eradicated in all U.S. states north of the line of Mason–Dixon by 1804, though the South maintained the slavery, majorly for the manufacturing of cotton. Abraham Lincoln was voted-in as a president of U.S. in 1860 on a podium of stopping the spread of slavery. 7 slave states from the south rebelled and established the base of the Confederacy. In 1861 a strike on a federal fort initiated a Civil War. The collapse of the Confederates in 1865 got to the abrogation of slavery. In the Reorganization age after the war, constitutional and voting powers were elongated to discharged slaves. The United State’s government developed much more stable and stronger, and had a definite duty to save everyone's rights. Nonetheless, when white people from the South returned to their power in 1877, generally by paramilitary elimination of voting, they created Jim Crow acts to preserve white dominance, along with new depriving state laws that stopped maximum African Americans and various Poor Whites from balloting.

The U.S. developed into the world's top industrial and economic power at the change of the 20th century, as a result of an eruption of industrialization and entrepreneurship and the arrival of lots of immigrant laborers and farmers. A country-wide railroad system was finished and a large number of mines and industries were settled. Huge disapproval with corruption, incapability, and old politics accelerated the Progressive evolution, from 1890s to 1920s, leading to transformations, together with the governmental income tax, straightforward balloting of Senators, liquor restriction, and women's right to vote. Originally uninvolved amid World War I, in 1917, the U.S. announced war on Germany and financed the Allied triumph the next year. Later in the wealthy booming Twenties, the Crash of Wall Street in 1929 noted as the beginning of the decade-long global Great Depression. The president of the United States Franklin D. Roosevelt executed his New Deal set of programs, along with help for the jobless, assistance for agriculturist, Social Security, and a minimum salary. The New Deal exemplified present American liberalism. In 1941, after the Japan’s strike on Pearl Harbor, the U.S. began to be involved in World War II and funded the alliance determined war attempt, and assisted beating Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany. Its participation later reached a climax using freshly developed nuclear weapons on 2 Japan’s cities to beat Japan in the Pacific War.

The U.S. and the Soviet Union developed as rival powerful nations in the outcome of World War II. At the time of the Cold War, the 2 nations stood up to each other discursively in the arms chase, the Space chase, biased or misleading campaigns, and confined wars against the expansion of communist. In the 1960s, in huge part because of the power of the civil rights evolution or movement, one more stream of social reforms was executed which imposed the essential authority of voting and freedom of evolution to African Americans and more minorities affected with racism. In 1991, the Cold War finished with the disintegration of the Soviet Union, allowing the U.S. as the only global superpower. Foreign strategy and policy following the Cold War has centralized on current disagreements in the Middle East, specifically in reply to the September 11 strikes and the growth of the Levant and Iraq's Islamic State. At the dawn of the 21st century, the U.S. was involved in the Great Recession and the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, followed by a lower percentage of economic success amid these eras.

Capitals of United States

According to the Articles of Confederation, which came into force on March 1, 1781, the United States did not have a permanent capital. The cities mentioned below were those places where the colonial American congresses held their meetings. The current Constitution of the United States was ratified in 1787. The constitution bestowed upon the Congress the power to exercise ‘exclusive legislation over a district that was to the the United States government’s seat of power. This was to be after cession of particular states and the acceptance of the Congress.

The meeting of the first Congress took place at the Federal Hall in New York. The Residence Act was passed in 1790. As per this act, the the national capital was the be established at a place along the Potomac River. This place came to be known as Washington D.C. But for the next ten years, i.e.. until 1800, Philadelphia, was the temporary capital of United States and the meetings took place at the Congress Hall. On November 17, 1800, the Congress moved from Philadelphia to Washington D.C and formally convened in the new capital. Since then the Congress has held all its meetings in Washington D.C, except on two occasions. On July, 16, 1987, it met at Independence Hall in Philadelphia. The occasion commemorated the 200th anniversary of the constitution’s ratification. On September 6, 2002, it met at the Federal Hall National Memorial in New York. It marked September 11 attacks first anniversary.

From 1754 to 1819, Congress met in numerous locations; therefore, the following cities can be said to have once been the United States capital.

City	Building	Start Date	End Date	Duration	Governing Body
Albany, New York	Stadt Huys	June 19, 1754	July 11, 1754	22 days	Albany Congress
New York, New York	City Hall	October 7, 1765	October 25, 1765	23 days	Stamp Act Congress
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Carpenters' Hall	September 5, 1774	October 26, 1774	1 month and 21 days	First Continental Congress
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Independence Hall	May 10, 1775	December 12, 1776	1 year, 7 months and 2 days	Second Continental Congress
Baltimore, Maryland	Henry Fite House	December 20, 1776	February 27, 1777	2 months and 7 days	Second Continental Congress
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Independence Hall	March 5, 1777	September 18, 1777	6 months and 13 days	Second Continental Congress
Lancaster, Pennsylvania	Court House	September 27, 1777	September 27, 1777	1 day	Second Continental Congress
York, Pennsylvania	Court House	September 30, 1777	June 27, 1778	8 months and 28 days	Second Continental Congress
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	College Hall[citation needed]	July 2, 1778	March 1, 1781	2 years, 7 months and 27 days	Second Continental Congress
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Independence Hall	March 2, 1781	June 21, 1783	2 years, 3 months and 19 days	Congress of the Confederation
Princeton, New Jersey	Nassau Hall	June 30, 1783	November 4, 1783	4 months and 5 days	Congress of the Confederation
Annapolis, Maryland	Maryland State House	November 26, 1783	August 19, 1784	8 months and 24 days	Congress of the Confederation
Trenton, New Jersey	French Arms Tavern	November 1, 1784	December 24, 1784	1 month and 23 days	Congress of the Confederation
New York, New York	City Hall	January 11, 1785	October 6, 1788	3 years, 11 months and 5 days	Congress of the Confederation
New York, New York	Federal Hall	March 4, 1789	December 5, 1790	1 year, 9 months and 1 day	United States Congress
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Congress Hall	December 6, 1790	May 14, 1800	9 years, 5 months and 8 days	United States Congress
District of Columbia	United States Capitol	November 17, 1800	August 24, 1814	13 years, 9 months and 7 days	United States Congress
Washington, D.C.	Blodgett's Hotel	September 19, 1814	December 7, 1815	1 year, 2 months and 18 days	United States Congress
Washington, D.C.	Old Brick Capitol	December 4, 1815	March 3, 1819	3 years, 2 months and 27 days	United States Congress
Washington, D.C.	United States Capitol	March 4, 1819	present	201 years, 9 months and 16 days	United States Congress

US States and Capitals

The United States comprises 50 states and each state has a capital. The capital of each state serves as its seat of government and is home to many government buildings. Of these 50 states, 25 states have changed their capitals at least once. Ten states belong to the group of the thirteen original states. Oklahoma was the last state to change its capital. In 1910, Oklahoma moved its capital from Guthrie to Oklahoma City.

The ‘Capital Since’ column in the following table list the years when that particular city became the capital of the state.

S.N.	State	Abr.	State-hood	Capital	Capital since	Area (mi²)	Capital Population (2019 est.)	Population Rank in State (City Proper)
1	Alabama	AL	1819	Montgomery	1846	159.8	198,525	2
2	Alaska	AK	1959	Juneau	1906	2716.7	32,113	3
3	Arizona	AZ	1912	Phoenix	1889	517.6	1,680,992	1
4	Arkansas	AR	1836	Little Rock	1821	116.2	197,312	1
5	California	CA	1850	Sacramento	1854	97.9	513,624	6
6	Colorado	CO	1876	Denver	1867	153.3	727,211	1
7	Connecticut	CT	1788	Hartford	1875	17.3	122,105	3
8	Delaware	DE	1787	Dover	1777	22.4	38,079	2
9	Florida	FL	1845	Tallahassee	1824	95.7	194,500	7
10	Georgia	GA	1788	Atlanta	1868	133.5	506,811	1
11	Hawaii	HI	1959	Honolulu	1845	68.4	345,064	1
12	Idaho	ID	1890	Boise	1865	63.8	228,959	1
13	Illinois	IL	1818	Springfield	1837	54	114,230	6
14	Indiana	IN	1816	Indianapolis	1825	361.5	876,384	1
15	Iowa	IA	1846	Des Moines	1857	75.8	214,237	1
16	Kansas	KS	1861	Topeka	1856	56	125,310	4
17	Kentucky	KY	1792	Frankfort	1792	14.7	27,679	14
18	Louisiana	LA	1812	Baton Rouge	1880	76.8	220,236	2
19	Maine	ME	1820	Augusta	1832	55.4	18,681	8
20	Maryland	MD	1788	Annapolis	1694	6.73	39,174	7
21	Massachusetts	MA	1788	Boston	1630	89.6	692,600	1
22	Michigan	MI	1837	Lansing	1847	35	118,210	5
23	Minnesota	MN	1858	Saint Paul	1849	52.8	308,096	2
24	Mississippi	MS	1817	Jackson	1821	104.9	160,628	1
25	Missouri	MO	1821	Jefferson City	1826	27.3	42,838	15
26	Montana	MT	1889	Helena	1875	14	32,315	6
27	Nebraska	NE	1867	Lincoln	1867	74.6	289,102	2
28	Nevada	NV	1864	Carson City	1861	143.4	55,916	6
29	New Hampshire	NH	1788	Concord	1808	64.3	43,412	3
30	New Jersey	NJ	1787	Trenton	1784	7.66	83,203	10
31	New Mexico	NM	1912	Santa Fe	1610	37.3	84,683	4
32	New York	NY	1788	Albany	1797	21.4	96,460	6
33	North Carolina	NC	1789	Raleigh	1792	114.6	474,069	2
34	North Dakota	ND	1889	Bismarck	1883	26.9	73,529	2
35	Ohio	OH	1803	Columbus	1816	210.3	898,553	1
36	Oklahoma	OK	1907	Oklahoma City	1910	620.3	655,057	1
37	Oregon	OR	1859	Salem	1855	45.7	174,365	3
38	Pennsylvania	PA	1787	Harrisburg	1812	8.11	49,528	9
39	Rhode Island	RI	1790	Providence	1900	18.5	179,883	1
40	South Carolina	SC	1788	Columbia	1786	125.2	131,674	2
41	South Dakota	SD	1889	Pierre	1889	13	13,646	8
42	Tennessee	TN	1796	Nashville	1826	525.9	670,820	1
43	Texas	TX	1845	Austin	1839	305.1	978,908	4
44	Utah	UT	1896	Salt Lake City	1858	109.1	200,567	1
45	Vermont	VT	1791	Montpelier	1805	10.2	7,855	6
46	Virginia	VA	1788	Richmond	1780	60.1	230,436	4
47	Washington	WA	1889	Olympia	1853	16.7	46,478	24
48	West Virginia	WV	1863	Charleston	1885	31.6	46,536	1
49	Wisconsin	WI	1848	Madison	1838	68.7	259,680	2
50	Wyoming	WY	1890	Cheyenne	1869	21.1	64,235	1

Insular area capitals

An isolated or insular area is a US territory that is not either a part of one of the 50 states nor a part of the DC (District of Columbia), the US's federal district. Those insular territories with their capitals are mentioned below.

Capitals of US Insular Areas

Insular area	Abr.	Date	Capital	Population (2010)
American Samoa	AS	1899	Pago Pago	3,656
Guam	GU	1898	Hagåtña	1,051
Northern Mariana Islands	MP	1947	Saipan	48,220
Puerto Rico	PR	1898	San Juan	3,95,326
U.S. Virgin Islands	VI	1917	Charlotte Amalie	18,481

Former national capitals

Kingdom and Republic of Hawaii

Before becoming a territory of the US in 1898, Hawaii was an independent nation. 5 sites served as its capital:

Hawaii	Capital	During
Kingdom of Hawaii	Waikīkī	1795 - 1796
	Hilo	1796 - 1803
	Kailua-Kona	1812 - 1820
	Lahaina	1820 - 1845
	Honolulu	1803 - 1812
		1845 - January 17, 1893
		January 17, 1893 - July 4, 1894 (as the seat of the Hawaii's Provisional Government after the dethrone of the Kingdom of Hawaii)
Republic of Hawaii		July 4, 1894 - July 7, 1898
Territory of Hawaii		July 7, 1898 - 1959 (covered by the Newlands Resolution to turn into the Territory of Hawaii)
State of Hawaii		1959 - till date (Hawaii on becoming a state of the US in 1959)

Republic of Texas

Prior to joining the US under the Texas Annexation in 1845, the state of Texas was an autonomous nation acknowledged as the Republic of Texas. 7 cities served as its capital:

City	During
Washington (now Washington-on-the-Brazos)	1836
Harrisburg (now part of Houston)	1836
Galveston	1836
Velasco	1836
West Columbia	1836
Houston	1837 - 1839
Austin	1839 - 1845 (present capital)

Native American capitals

Few Native American tribes, especially the 5 Civilized Tribes, formed their states with capitals and constitutions in Western style. Rest, like the Iroquois, had long-existing, pre-Columbian custom of a 'capitol' longhouse where council fires and wampum were continued with significant status. Since they did trade with the United States Federal Government, these capitals can be observe as officially accepted in some sense.

Cherokee Nation

Capital	During
New Echota	1825 - 1832
Red Clay	1832 - 1838
Tahlequah	1839 - 1907, 1938 - present
Cherokee	20th century - present (Cherokee's Eastern Band)

Muscogee Creek Nation

Capital	During
Hot Springs, Arkansas c.	1837-1866
Okmulgee	1867-1906

Iroquois Confederacy

Capital	During
Onondaga (Onondaga privilege c.)	1450-present

Seneca Nation of Indians
Jimerson Town (Allegany Reservation)
Irving (Cattaraugus Reservation)

Navajo Nation

Window Rock

Unrecognized national capitals

There have been few nations inside the present borders of the US which were never officially accepted as constitutionally autonomous sovereign entities; but, these entities did have actual regulation over their respective areas at the time of their existence.

Vermont Republic

Capital	During
Westminster	1777
Windsor	1777 - 1791

State of Franklin

Capital	During
Jonesborough, Tennessee	1784 - ?
Greeneville, Tennessee	1785? - ?

State of Muskogee

Capital	During
Miccosukee	1799 - 1803

Republic of West Florida

Capital	During
St. Francisville, Louisiana	1810

Republic of Indian Stream

Capital	During
Pittsburg, New Hampshire	1832 - 1835

California Republic

Capital	During
Sonoma	1846

Confederate States

Capital	During
Montgomery	February 4, 1861 - May 29, 1861
Richmond	May 29, 1861 - April 3, 1865

Historical state, territorial, and colonial capitals

Many of the original 13 Colonies had their capitals captured or assaulted by the British at the time of the American Revolutionary War. State administration worked where and as they could. The New York City was captured by British army from 1776 to 1783. A same situation happened at the time of the War of 1812, during the time of American Civil War in various Confederate states, and at the time of the Pueblo Revolution of 1680 - 1692 in New Mexico.

22 state capitals have been a capital for a long period of time than their state has been a state, since they operated as the capital of a former colony, territory, or republic. Boston, the capital of Massachusetts, has been an administrative capital since 1630; it is the most aged continuously-operating capital in the US. Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico, is the earliest capital city, having develop into capital in 1610 and disrupted only by the preceding Pueblo Revolt. An even much older Spanish city, St. Augustine in Florida, operated as a colonial administrative capital from 1565 until about 1820, for more than 250 years.

The table below consists the following facts and information:

The year mentioned for every capital is the starting date; the final date is the starting date for the heir except otherwise mentioned.

In some cases, capitals of historical administrations were outside of the present boarders of a state. (Those capital cities are mainly shown with the 2 letter abbreviation for the US state in which the previous capital is now situated.)

NOTE: For the first 13 states, formerly the 13 Colonies of Britain on the Atlantic coast, the year of admission to union is shown as 1776 (US Declaration of Independence) instead of the following year each state approved the 1787 US Constitution.

Historical capitals in the USA

State	Capital	Date
Alabama (Statehood in 1819)	San Agustín	1565
	Savannah	1733
		1755
		1776
	Augusta (GA)	1778
	Heard's Fort (GA)	1780
	Augusta (GA)	1781
	Savannah (GA)	1782
	Ebenezer (GA)	1782
	Savannah (GA)	1784
	Augusta (GA)	1786
	Louisville (GA)	1796
	Natchez (MS)	1798
	Washington (MS)	1802
	St. Stephens	1817
	Huntsville	1819
	Cahawba	1820
	Tuscaloosa	1826
	Montgomery	1846
Alaska (Statehood in 1959)	Novo-Arkhangelsk Sitka	1808
		1867
		1900
	Juneau	1906
		1912
		1959
Arizona (Statehood in 1912)	Santa Fe (NM)	1848
		1850
	Mesilla (NM)	1862
	San Antonio (TX)	1862
	Fort Whipple	1864
	Prescott	1864
	Tucson	1867
	Prescott	1877
	Phoenix	1889
		1912
Arkansas (Statehood in 1836)	Saint-Louis	1765
		1800
		1804
		1805
		1812
	Arkansas Post	1819
	Little Rock	1821
		1836
California (Statehood in 1850)	Loreto (BCS)	1770
	Presidio Reál de San Carlos de Monterey	1777
		1804
		1821
		1846
		1849
	Pueblo de San José de Guadalupe	1850
	Vallejo	1852
	Benicia	1853
	Sacramento	1854
Colorado (Statehood in 1876)	Denver City	1859
	Golden City	1860
	Denver City	1861
	Colorado City	1862
	Golden City	1862
	Denver	1867
		1876
Connecticut (Statehood in 1776)	Fort Amsterdam (NY)	1625
	Hartford	1639
	New-Haven	1640
	Boston (MA)	1686
	Hartford	1689
	joint capitals	1701
		1707
	1776
	Hartford	1875
Delaware (Statehood in 1776)	Fort Kristina	1638
	New-York (NY)	1655
		1664
		1673
		1674
	Philadelphia (PA)	1682
	New Castle	1704
		1707
		1776
	Dover	1777
Florida (Statehood in 1845)	Fort de la Caroline	1564
	St. Augustine	1565
		1763
		1783
	Santa María de Ochuse Pensacola	1763
		1783
	Tallahassee	1824
		1845
Georgia (Statehood in 1776)	San Agustín	1565
	Savannah	1733
		1755
		1776
	Augusta	1778
	Heard's Fort	1780
	Augusta	1781
	Savannah	1782
	Ebenezer	1782
	Savannah	1784
	Augusta	1786
	Louisville	1796
	Milledgeville	1807
	Macon	1864
	Milledgeville	1865
	Atlanta	1868
Hawaii (Statehood in 1959)	Lahaina	1820
	Honolulu	1845
		1894
		1898
		1959
Idaho (Statehood in 1890)	Oregon City (OR)	1843
1848
Salem (OR)	1851
Olympia (WA)	1853
Lewiston	1863
Boise	1865
	1890
Illinois (Statehood in 1818)	Marietta (OH)	1788
	Vincennes (IN)	1800
	Kaskaskia	1809
		1818
	Vandalia	1820
	Springfield	1839
Indiana (Statehood in 1816)	Marietta (OH)	1788
	Vincennes	1800
	Corydon	1813
		1816
	Indianapolis	1825
Iowa (Statehood in 1846)	St. Louis (MO)	1765
		1800
		1804
		1805
		1812
	Detroit (MI)	1834
	Belmont (WI)	1836
	Burlington	1837
		1838
	Iowa City	1841
		1846
	Des Moines	1857
Kansas (Statehood in 1861)	St. Louis	1765
		1800
		1804
		1805
		1812
	Pawnee	1855
	Shawnee Mission	1855
	Lecompton	1856
	Topeka	1856
	Minneola	1858
	Topeka	1861
Kentucky (Statehood in 1792)	Williamsburg (VA)	1699
		1707
		1776
	Richmond (VA)	1780
	Frankfort	1792
Louisiana (Statehood in 1812)	San Agustín	1565
	La Mobile	1702
	Bilocci	1720
	New Orleans	1722
		1763
		1800
		1804
		1812
	Donaldsonville	1830
	New Orleans	1831
	Baton Rouge	1849
	Opelousas	1862
	Shreveport	1863
	New Orleans	1865
	Baton Rouge	1882
Maine (Statehood in 1820)	Île Sainte-Croix	1604
	Port-Royal (NS)	1605
	Boston (MA)	1630
		1686
		1689
		1691
		1707
		1774
		1776
		1780
	Portland	1820
		1827
	Augusta	1827
		1832
Maryland (Statehood in 1776)	St. Mary's City	1634
	Annapolis	1694
		1707
		1776
Massachusetts (Statehood in 1776)	Plimouth	1620
	Boston	1630
		1686
	Plimouth	1688
	Boston	1689
		1692
		1707
		1774
		1776
		1780
Michigan (Statehood in 1837)	Marietta (OH)	1788
	Chillicothe (OH)	1800
	Vincennes (IN)	1800
	Corydon (IN)	1813
	Detroit	1805
		1837
	Lansing	1847
Minnesota (Statehood in 1858)	St. Louis (MO)	1765
		1800
		1804
		1805
		1812
	Marietta (OH)	1788
	Vincennes (IN)	1800
	Kaskaskia (IL)	1809
	Detroit (MI)	1818
	Belmont (WI)	1836
	Burlington (IA)	1837
		1838
	Madison (WI)	1838
	Iowa City (IA)	1841
	Saint Paul	1849
		1858
Mississippi (Statehood in 1817)	San Agustín	1565
	Savannah	1733
		1755
		1776
	Augusta (GA)	1778
	Heard's Fort (GA)	1780
	Augusta (GA)	1781
	Savannah (GA)	1782
	Ebenezer (GA)	1782
	Savannah (GA)	1784
	Augusta (GA)	1786
	Louisville (GA)	1796
	Natchez	1798
	Washington	1802
	Natchez	1817
	Jackson	1821
Missouri (Statehood in 1821)	St. Louis	1765
		1800
		1804
		1805
		1812
	Saint Charles	1821
	Jefferson City	1826
Montana (Statehood in 1889)	St. Louis (MO)	1765
		1800
		1804
		1805
		1812
	Fort Vancouver (WA)	1825
	Oregon City (OR)	1843
		1848
	Salem (OR)	1851
	Olympia (WA)	1853
	Omaha (NE)	1854
	Yankton (SD)	1861
	Lewiston (ID)	1863
	Bannack	1864
	Virginia City	1865
	Helena	1875
		1889
Nebraska (Statehood in 1867)	St. Louis (MO)	1765
		1800
		1804
		1805
		1812
	Omaha	1854
	Lincoln	1867
		1867
Nevada (Statehood in 1864)	Fillmore (UT)	1850
	Salt Lake City (UT)	1858
	Carson City	1861
		1864
New Hampshire (Statehood in 1776)	Boston (MA)	1630
	Portsmouth	1680
	Boston (MA)	1686
	Portsmouth	1689
		1691
		1698
		1707
		1741
	Exeter	1775
		1776
	Concord	1808
New Jersey (Statehood in 1776)	Fort Amsterdam (NY)	1625
		1652
	Elizabethtown (now Elizabeth)	1665
	Perth Amboy	1673
	Burlington	1673
	Boston (MA)	1688
	Perth Amboy	1689
	Burlington	1689
	joint capitals	1702
		1707
		1776
	Trenton	1784
New Mexico (Statehood in 1912)	San Juan de los Caballeros	1598
	La Villa Real de la Santa Fé de San Francisco de Asís	1610
	El Paso del Norte (now Ciudad Juárez CHH)	1680
	La Villa Real de la Santa Fé de San Francisco de Asís Santa Fe	1692
		1821
		1824
		1846
		1846
		1850
	Mesilla	1862
	San Antonio (TX)	1862
	Santa Fe	1912
New York (Statehood in 1776)	New-York	1625
		1652
		1664
		1673
		1674
	Boston (MA)	1688
	New-York	1689
		1691
		1707
		1776
	Kingston	1777
	Hurley	1777
	Poughkeepsie	1777
	New York	1788
	Albany	1797
North Carolina (Statehood in 1776)	San Agustín (FL)	1565
	Charlestown (SC)	1670
		1707
	New Bern	1712
		1776
	Fayetteville	1789
	Raleigh	1794
North Dakota (Statehood in 1889)	St. Louis (MO)	1765
		1800
		1804
		1805
		1812
	Detroit (MI)	1834
	Belmont (WI)	1836
	Burlington (IA)	1837
		1838
	Iowa City (IA)	1841
	Saint Paul (MN)	1849
	Omaha (NE)	1854
	Yankton (SD)	1861
	Bismarck	1883
		1889
Ohio (Statehood in 1803)	Marietta	1788
	Chillicothe	1800
		1803
	Zanesville	1810
	Chillicothe	1812
	Columbus	1816
Oklahoma (Statehood in 1907)	St. Louis (MO)	1765
		1800
		1804
		1805
		1812
	Arkansas Post (AR)	1819
	Little Rock (AR)	1821
	Tahlequah	1838
	Tuskahoma	1838
	Tishomingo	1855
	Wewoka	1866
	Okmulgee	1867
	Pawhuska	?
	Guthrie	1889
		1907
	Oklahoma City	1910
Oregon (Statehood in 1859)	Champoeg	1843
	Oregon City	1843
		1848
	Salem	1851
	Corvallis	1855
	Salem	1855
		1859
Pennsylvania (Statehood in 1776)	Philadelphia	1682
		1707
		1776
	Lancaster	1799
	Harrisburg	1812
Rhode Island (Statehood in 1776)	Providence	1636
	Portsmouth	1639
		1644
	Providence	1644
	Boston (MA)	1686
	Providence	1689
		1707
	five capitals	1776
	joint capitals	1854
	Providence	1900
South Carolina (Statehood in 1776)	San Agustín (FL)	1565
	Charlestown	1670
		1707
		1712
		1776
	Columbia	1786
South Dakota (Statehood in 1889)	St. Louis (MO)	1765
		1800
		1804
		1805
		1812
	Detroit (MI)	1834
	Belmont (WI)	1836
	Burlington (IA)	1837
		1838
	Iowa City (IA)	1841
	Saint Paul (MN)	1849
	Omaha (NE)	1854
	Yankton	1861
	Bismarck (ND)	1883
	Pierre	1889
Tennessee (Statehood in 1796)	New Bern (NC)	1712
		1776
	Rocky Mount	1790
	White's Fort Knoxville	1791
		1796
	Kingston	1807
	Knoxville	1807
	Nashville	1812
	Knoxville	1817
	Murfreesboro	1818
	Nashville	1826
Texas (Statehood in 1845)	Los Adaes (LA)	1729
	San Antonio de Béxar (now San Antonio)	1772
	Saltillo (COA)	1824
	Monclova (COA)	1833
	Washington (now Washington-on-the-Brazos)	1836
	Galveston	1836
	Harrisburg	1836
	Velasco	1836
	Columbia	1836
	Houston	1837
	Austin	1839
		1845
Utah (Statehood in 1896)	Salt Lake City	1849
	Fillmore	1850
	Salt Lake City	1858
		1896
Vermont (Statehood in 1791)	Westminster	1777
	Windsor	1777
		1777
		1791
	Montpelier	1805
Virginia (Statehood in 1776)	Jamestown	1619
	Middle Plantation Williamsburg	1698
		1707
		1776
	Richmond	1780
Washington (Statehood in 1889)	Champoeg (OR)	1843
	Oregon City (OR)	1843
		1848
	Salem (OR)	1851
	Olympia	1853
		1889
West Virginia (Statehood in 1863)	Jamestown (VA)	1619
	Middle Plantation (VA) Williamsburg (VA)	1698
		1707
		1776
	Richmond (VA)	1780
	Wheeling	1861
		1863
	Charleston	1870
	Wheeling	1875
	Charleston	1885
Wisconsin (Statehood in 1848)	Marietta (OH)	1788
	Vincennes (IN)	1800
	Kaskaskia (IL)	1809
	Detroit (MI)	1818
	Belmont	1836
	Burlington (IA)	1837
	Madison	1838
		1848
Wyoming (Statehood in 1890)	Lewiston (ID)	1863
	Yankton (SD)	1864
	Cheyenne	1869
		1890