States and Capitals
In the United States, there are 50 states, each with its own capital city. Knowing the states and their capitals is an important part of learning about the geography and government of the country.
States and Capitals List
Here is a list of the 50 states along with their respective capitals:
- Alabama - Montgomery
- Alaska - Juneau
- Arizona - Phoenix
- Arkansas - Little Rock
- California - Sacramento
- Colorado - Denver
- Connecticut - Hartford
- Delaware - Dover
- Florida - Tallahassee
- Georgia - Atlanta
- Hawaii - Honolulu
- Idaho - Boise
- Illinois - Springfield
- Indiana - Indianapolis
- Iowa - Des Moines
- Kansas - Topeka
- Kentucky - Frankfort
- Louisiana - Baton Rouge
- Maine - Augusta
- 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
- Wyoming - Cheyenne
Study Tips
Here are some tips to help you learn the states and their capitals:
- Create flashcards with the name of the state on one side and its capital on the other.
- Use mnemonic devices to help you remember the associations between states and their capitals.
- Practice regularly by quizzing yourself or using online resources and games to test your knowledge.
- Make use of maps to visualize the location of each state and its capital.
By studying and practicing regularly, you will soon become familiar with all 50 states and their capitals!
.◂Social Studies Worksheets and Study Guides Fifth Grade. States and Capitals
Study Guide
States and Capitals 
Worksheet/Answer key
States and Capitals Worksheet/Answer key
States and Capitals Worksheet/Answer key
States and Capitals
Worksheet/Answer keyWorksheet/Answer keyWorksheet/Answer keyThe resources above cover the following skills:
Geography: A student should be able to utilize, analyze, and explain information about the human and physical features of places and regions. A student who meets the content standard should:
Understand that a region is a distinct area defined by one or more cultural or physical features.