Northeast
The first-in-the-nation Presidential Primary election is held in the Granite State every four years. Until the 1992 elections, no candidate had ever won the Presidency without first winning in this state.
New Hampshire
Big, but less populated. Although it is the third least populous state in the country, this State is the 19th largest state, area-wise.
North Dakota
This State is the only state in the country with "parishes" instead of counties.
Louisiana
There are 32 named islands within this State. Most of these islands are located within Yellowstone Lake, Green River, and Jackson Lake.
Wyoming
The oldest inhabited city in the country resides in this State.
Florida
This State has the highest density population of any state in the U.S.
New Jersey
This State's Mall of America is the biggest mall in the United States. It has more than 500 stores, a seven-acre amusement park, and full-size roller coasters inside!
Minnesota
Fort Knox is home to the United States Bullion Depository, an underground vault containing one of the world’s largest gold reserves—estimated to be about 260 billion dollars’ worth!
Kentucky
This State became the 50th U.S. state on August 21, 1959.
Hawaii
This State has more PhDs per capita than any other state.
New Mexico
Everyone knows that this State is a very historical place where many of America’s firsts happened:
the first Thanksgiving, the first telephone, the first post office, and the first subway system to name a few.
Massachusetts
The States's colors are blue and gold.
Indiana
This State contains more than 40% of all the snails in the country?
Alabama
This State is the only state with a triple divide, which allows water to flow into the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, and the Hudson Bay.
Montana
The nickname for this State is The Centennial State.
Colorado
The state’s many famous folks include James Buchanan, who was America’s fifteenth president (and the only U.S. president born in Pennsylvania), impressionist painter Mary Cassatt, flag maker Betsy Ross, author Louisa May Alcott, and pioneer Daniel Boone.
Pennsylvania
With a total of 77,358 square miles (200,356 square kilometers) of land and water, it is the 16th largest state.
Nebraska
The original formula for this Appalachian favorite was first invented back in the 1940s. The creators, beverage bottlers Barney and Ally Hartman, first marketed their sugary drink in three cities – two of which were Knoxville and Johnson City. The drink’s popularity didn’t stay local for long thanks to its popularity which led to the eventual acquirement by Pepsi-Cola in 1964, introducing Mountain Dew to the rest of the world.
Tennessee
The hazelnut is the State's official nut, and grows 99 percent of the entire U.S. commercial crop.
Oregon
This State was the first state to ratify the 13th Amendment to the Constitution abolishing slavery, 1865
Illiinois
This State has the smallest capital city in the country.
Vermont
This State is the only state bordered by two navigable rivers; the Missouri River to the west and the Mississippi River to the east.
Iowa
It’s Illegal To Tickle Women Here!
You read that right — you’ll have to find another way to extract reluctant laughter from your countrywomen.
Virginia
This is the second-driest state in the United States after Nevada.
Utah
This State operates the largest ferry fleet in the United States.
Washington