US States Quiz Find all 50 states on the map

Connecticut borders New York to the west, Massachusetts to the north, and Rhode Island to the east.

Maine is northeast of New Hampshire. It has a rugged Atlantic coast and borders Canada to the north and east.

Massachusetts borders Connecticut and Rhode Island to the south and reaches the Atlantic at Cape Cod.

New Hampshire sits between Vermont and Maine, with a short Atlantic coastline south of Maine.

New Jersey lies between the Delaware River and the Atlantic Ocean, east of Pennsylvania.

New York extends from the Great Lakes toward the Atlantic, with New England on its eastern side.

Pennsylvania lies between New York to the north and Maryland to the south, with Ohio to the west.

Rhode Island is the smallest US state by area. It borders Connecticut to the west and Massachusetts to the north and east.

Vermont is the western member of the Vermont–New Hampshire pair; it has no Atlantic coastline.

Illinois borders Lake Michigan at Chicago and sits between the Mississippi River and Indiana.

Indiana is between Illinois and Ohio, with Michigan to the north and Kentucky to the south.

Iowa sits in the Midwest between Minnesota and Missouri, bordered by the Mississippi River on the east.

Kansas is south of Nebraska and north of Oklahoma. Its western edge meets Colorado.

Michigan has an Upper Peninsula beside Lake Superior and a Lower Peninsula surrounded by the Great Lakes.

Minnesota borders Canada, lies above Iowa, and includes the western shore of Lake Superior.

Missouri sits below Iowa and above Arkansas. The Mississippi River forms much of its eastern boundary.

Nebraska sits between Kansas and South Dakota and stretches westward toward Wyoming and Colorado.

North Dakota is the upper of the two Dakotas, with Canada to the north and South Dakota to the south.

Ohio sits between Indiana and Pennsylvania and has a northern shoreline on Lake Erie.

South Dakota is the lower of the two Dakotas, between North Dakota and Nebraska.

Wisconsin lies between Minnesota and Michigan's Upper Peninsula, along the western shore of Lake Michigan.

Alabama sits between Mississippi and Georgia. Its southern edge touches Florida and the Gulf of Mexico.

Arkansas is an inland southern state between Missouri and Louisiana, east of Oklahoma.

Delaware is a narrow East Coast state between Maryland and Delaware Bay, below Pennsylvania.

Florida projects into the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico, directly south of Georgia and southeast of Alabama.

Georgia lies between Alabama and the Atlantic coast, immediately north of Florida.

Kentucky stretches east–west above Tennessee, with Ohio and Indiana on its northern side.

Louisiana sits at the mouth of the Mississippi River, south of Arkansas and west of Mississippi.

Maryland wraps around much of Chesapeake Bay and lies between Pennsylvania and Virginia.

Mississippi lies between Louisiana and Alabama, and its short southern coast reaches the Gulf of Mexico.

North Carolina runs eastward from the Appalachian Mountains to the Atlantic, just above South Carolina.

Oklahoma lies above Texas. Its western panhandle reaches toward New Mexico and Colorado.

South Carolina sits beneath North Carolina and has Georgia along its southwestern border.

Tennessee runs from the Mississippi River toward the Appalachian Mountains, directly south of Kentucky.

Texas borders New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana and has a long border with Mexico.

Virginia stretches from the Appalachian Mountains to the Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic coast; West Virginia lies inland to its west.

West Virginia is inland and wraps around part of western Virginia, with Ohio to its northwest.

Alaska lies northwest of Canada, far from the other 48 mainland states. On this map, look below and to the left to find it.

Arizona borders California to the west and New Mexico to the east. The Grand Canyon is in northern Arizona.

California stretches along the Pacific coast, with Oregon to its north and Nevada and Arizona to its east.

Colorado is one of the Four Corners states. It sits between Wyoming and New Mexico and has a nearly rectangular outline.

Hawaii is the only US state made entirely of islands and sits in the central Pacific Ocean, not beside the mainland.

Idaho's irregular northern panhandle rises between Washington and Montana; its southern border runs above Nevada and Utah.

Montana is a wide northern state above Wyoming, with mountains in the west and plains in the east.

Nevada is mostly inland desert country between California and Utah, with a slanted border along California.

New Mexico is a Four Corners state southeast of Utah and directly south of Colorado.

Oregon lies below Washington and above California, with Idaho on its eastern side.

Utah lies between Nevada and Colorado and meets Arizona and New Mexico at the Four Corners.

Washington borders Canada and the Pacific Ocean and is directly north of Oregon.

Wyoming has a nearly rectangular outline directly above Colorado, between Montana and Nebraska.