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U.S. State Capitals
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| Alabama | | Montgomery |
| Arkansas | | Little Rock |
| California | | Sacramento |
| Connecticut | | Hartford |
| Florida | | Tallahassee |
| Illinois | | Springfield |
| Indiana | | Indianapolis |
| Iowa | | Des Moines |
| Louisiana | | Baton Rouge |
| Massachusetts | | Boston |
| Minnesota | | Saint Paul |
| Mississippi | | Jackson |
| Missouri | | Jefferson City |
Missouri's first state capital was in the city of St. Charles. It was later moved to St. Louis and finally to Jefferson City.
| Nevada | | Carson City |
| New Hampshire | | Concord |
| New Jersey | | Trenton |
| New Mexico | | Santa Fe |
| North Carolina | | Raleigh |
| North Dakota | | Bismarck |
| Oklahoma | | Oklahoma City |
| Pennsylvania | | Harrisburg |
| Rhode Island | | Providence |
| South Carolina | | Columbia |
| South Dakota | | Pierre |
| Utah | | Salt Lake City |
| Vermont | | Montpelier |
| Virginia | | Richmond |
Richmond was made the capital of the Confederacy in 1861, at the outbreak of the American Civil War.
| Washington | | Olympia |
Olympia is more centrally located, south of Seattle at the bottom of Puget Sound.
| West Virginia | | Charleston |
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