Each region varies slightly in its cultural traditions, history, climate and geographic features, and more.
One way to divide the United States into geographic regions would create just four regions: the East Coast, Midwest, South, and West. Further divisions are often made, however, making for more precise regional boundaries. Some states may belong to more than one region, and as such, defining regions can be challenging.
| United States Regions Map |
| Region 1 (The Northeast) | |
|---|---|
| Division 1 (New England) | Division 2 (Middle Atlantic) |
| Maine | New York |
| New Hampshire | Pennsylvania |
| Vermont | New Jersey |
| Massachusetts | |
| Rhode Island | |
| Connecticut | |
| Region 2 (The Midwest) | |
| Division 3 (East North Central) | Division 4 (West North Central) |
| Wisconsin | North Dakota |
| Michigan | South Dakota |
| Illinois | Nebraska |
| Indiana | Kansas |
| Ohio | Minnesota |
| Iowa | |
| Region 3 (The South) | |
| Division 5 (South Atlantic) | Division 6 (East South Central) |
| Delaware | Kentucky |
| Maryland | Tennessee |
| District of Columbia | Mississippi |
| Virginia | Alabama |
| West Virginia | |
| North Carolina | Division 7 (West South Central) |
| South Carolina | Oklahoma |
| Georgia | Texas |
| Florida | Arkansas |
| Louisiana | |
| Region 4 (The West) | |
| Division 8 (Mountain) | Division 9 (Pacific) |
| Idaho | Alaska |
| Montana | Washington |
| Wyoming | Oregon |
| Nevada | California |
| Utah | Hawaii |
| Colorado | |
| Arizona | |
| New Mexico |
ACOD~20121005
Last Updated On : October 09, 2012
