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Municipalities of Yucatán

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
List of municipalities of Mexican state
Map of Mexico with Yucatán highlighted
Map of Mexico with Yucatán highlighted

Yucatán is astate in southeasternMexico that is divided into 106municipalities, organized into 7 administrative regions. According to the 2020INEGI census, it is thetwenty-second most populated state with2,320,898 inhabitants and the20th largest by land area spanning 39,524.4 square kilometres (15,260.5 sq mi).[1][2]

Municipalities of Yucatán by region

Municipalities in Yucatán are administratively autonomous of the state according to the 115th article of the1917 Constitution of Mexico.[3] Every three years, citizens elect amunicipal president (Spanish:presidente municipal) by aplurality voting system who heads a concurrently elected municipal council (ayuntamiento) responsible for providing all the public services for their constituents. The municipal council consists of a variable number of trustees and councillors (regidores y síndicos).[4] Municipalities are responsible for public services (such as water and sewerage), street lighting, public safety, traffic, and the maintenance of public parks, gardens and cemeteries.[5] They may also assist the state and federal governments in education, emergency fire and medical services, environmental protection and maintenance of monuments and historical landmarks. Since 1984, they have had the power to collectproperty taxes anduser fees, although more funds are obtained from the state and federal governments than from their own income.[5]

The largest municipality by population isMérida, with 995,129 residents (42.87% of the state's total), while the smallest isQuintana Roo with 976 residents.[1] The largest municipality by land area isTizimín which spans 3,884.80 km2 (1,499.93 sq mi), and the smallest isSanahcat with 26.20 km2 (10.12 sq mi).[2] The newest municipality isChikindzonot, established in 1957.[6]

Municipalities

[edit]
  • Largest municipalities in Yucatán by population
  • Mérida main square
    Mérida, capital and largest municipality by population in Yucatán.
  • Hacienda Teya, Kanasín
    Kanasín, second largest municipality by population.
  • Monastery of San Bernardino, Valladolid
    Valladolid, third largest municipality by population.
  • Tizimín
    Tizimín, fourth largest municipality by population.

 State capital

Municipalities of Yucatán
NameMunicipal seatPopulation
(2020)[1]
Population
(2010)[7]
ChangeLand area[2]Population density
(2020)
Incorporation date[6]
km2sq mi
AbaláAbalá6,5506,356+3.1%292.7113.022.4/km2 (58.0/sq mi)July 24, 1867
AcancehAcanceh16,77215,337+9.4%137.353.0122.2/km2 (316.4/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Akil[a]Akil12,28510,362+18.6%76.529.5160.6/km2 (415.9/sq mi)July 24, 1867
BacaBaca6,1955,701+8.7%108.541.957.1/km2 (147.9/sq mi)July 24, 1867
BokobáBokobá2,1672,053+5.6%71.727.730.2/km2 (78.3/sq mi)July 24, 1867
BuctzotzBuctzotz9,1598,637+6.0%654.3252.614.0/km2 (36.3/sq mi)July 24, 1867
CacalchénCacalchén7,4906,811+10.0%101.539.273.8/km2 (191.1/sq mi)July 24, 1867
CalotmulCalotmul3,9494,095−3.6%290.7112.213.6/km2 (35.2/sq mi)July 24, 1867
CansahcabCansahcab4,4664,696−4.9%128.849.734.7/km2 (89.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Cantamayec[b]Cantamayec2,7552,407+14.5%356.3137.67.7/km2 (20.0/sq mi)July 24, 1867
CelestúnCelestún8,3896,831+22.8%596.9230.514.1/km2 (36.4/sq mi)July 24, 1867
CenotilloCenotillo3,7363,701+0.9%542.5209.56.9/km2 (17.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
ChacsinkínChacsinkín3,1042,818+10.1%114.744.327.1/km2 (70.1/sq mi)July 24, 1867
ChankomChankom4,6864,464+5.0%443.5171.210.6/km2 (27.4/sq mi)March 8, 1935
ChapabChapab3,3853,035+11.5%169.465.420.0/km2 (51.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
ChemaxChemax38,93433,490+16.3%1,398.5540.027.8/km2 (72.1/sq mi)July 24, 1867
ChichimiláChichimilá9,4067,952+18.3%470.0181.520.0/km2 (51.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Chicxulub PuebloChicxulub Pueblo4,4974,113+9.3%44.317.1101.5/km2 (262.9/sq mi)July 24, 1867
ChikindzonotChikindzonot4,3634,162+4.8%473.8182.99.2/km2 (23.8/sq mi)February 21, 1957
ChocholáChocholá4,8634,530+7.4%292.9113.116.6/km2 (43.0/sq mi)July 24, 1867
ChumayelChumayel3,2443,148+3.0%83.832.438.7/km2 (100.3/sq mi)July 24, 1867
ConkalConkal16,6719,143+82.3%63.324.4263.4/km2 (682.1/sq mi)July 24, 1867
CuncunulCuncunul1,7141,595+7.5%135.952.512.6/km2 (32.7/sq mi)July 24, 1867
CuzamáCuzamá5,5604,966+12.0%93.536.159.5/km2 (154.0/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Dzán[c]Dzán6,0034,941+21.5%79.930.875.1/km2 (194.6/sq mi)July 24, 1867
DzemulDzemul3,6223,489+3.8%174.167.220.8/km2 (53.9/sq mi)July 24, 1867
DzidzantúnDzidzantún8,3458,133+2.6%207.580.140.2/km2 (104.2/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Dzilam de Bravo[d]Dzilam de Bravo2,9362,463+19.2%432.3166.96.8/km2 (17.6/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Dzilam GonzálezDzilam González6,2405,905+5.7%506.5195.612.3/km2 (31.9/sq mi)July 24, 1867
DzitásDzitás4,0153,540+13.4%309.6119.513.0/km2 (33.6/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Dzoncauich[e]Dzoncauich2,8182,772+1.7%133.451.521.1/km2 (54.7/sq mi)July 24, 1867
EspitaEspita16,77915,571+7.8%735.3283.922.8/km2 (59.1/sq mi)May 24, 1837
HalachóHalachó21,25519,072+11.4%586.3226.436.3/km2 (93.9/sq mi)July 24, 1867
HocabáHocabá6,5146,061+7.5%94.936.668.6/km2 (177.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
HoctúnHoctún6,3845,697+12.1%120.746.652.9/km2 (137.0/sq mi)July 24, 1867
HomúnHomún8,0907,257+11.5%199.877.140.5/km2 (104.9/sq mi)July 24, 1867
HuhíHuhí5,2504,841+8.4%197.676.326.6/km2 (68.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
HunucmáHunucmá35,13730,731+14.3%839.6324.241.8/km2 (108.4/sq mi)April 6, 1825
IxilIxil4,1863,803+10.1%136.852.830.6/km2 (79.3/sq mi)July 24, 1867
IzamalIzamal28,55525,980+9.9%458.7177.162.3/km2 (161.2/sq mi)April 6, 1825
KanasínKanasín141,93978,709+80.3%106.341.01,335.3/km2 (3,458.3/sq mi)July 24, 1867
KantunilKantunil5,5535,502+0.9%199.777.127.8/km2 (72.0/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Kaua[f]Kaua3,4052,761+23.3%137.453.124.8/km2 (64.2/sq mi)July 24, 1867
KinchilKinchil7,5306,571+14.6%355.8137.421.2/km2 (54.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Kopomá[g]Kopomá2,6772,449+9.3%157.760.917.0/km2 (44.0/sq mi)July 24, 1867
MamaMama3,2962,888+14.1%100.438.832.8/km2 (85.0/sq mi)April 6, 1825
ManíManí5,9685,250+13.7%126.849.047.1/km2 (121.9/sq mi)July 24, 1867
MaxcanúMaxcanú23,99121,704+10.5%910.8351.726.3/km2 (68.2/sq mi)May 24, 1837
MayapánMayapán3,9653,269+21.3%93.636.142.4/km2 (109.7/sq mi)August 16, 1935
MéridaMérida995,129830,732+19.8%874.4337.61,138.1/km2 (2,947.6/sq mi)April 6, 1825
MococháMocochá3,4303,071+11.7%47.218.272.7/km2 (188.2/sq mi)July 24, 1867
MotulMotul de Carrillo Puerto37,80433,978+11.3%320.6123.8117.9/km2 (305.4/sq mi)May 24, 1837
MunaMuna13,49412,336+9.4%397.3153.434.0/km2 (88.0/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Muxupip[h]Muxupip2,9902,755+8.5%71.627.641.8/km2 (108.2/sq mi)July 24, 1867
OpichénOpichén7,0806,285+12.6%259.4100.227.3/km2 (70.7/sq mi)July 24, 1867
OxkutzcabOxkutzcab33,85429,325+15.4%863.0333.239.2/km2 (101.6/sq mi)April 6, 1825
PanabáPanabá7,7667,461+4.1%665.3256.911.7/km2 (30.2/sq mi)July 24, 1867
PetoPeto25,95424,159+7.4%1,055.0407.324.6/km2 (63.7/sq mi)October 27, 1835
ProgresoProgreso66,00853,958+22.3%430.2166.1153.4/km2 (397.4/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Quintana RooQuintana Roo976942+3.6%103.540.09.4/km2 (24.4/sq mi)October 8, 1931
Río LagartosRío Lagartos3,9743,438+15.6%337.6130.311.8/km2 (30.5/sq mi)July 24, 1867
SacalumSacalum4,9624,589+8.1%198.876.825.0/km2 (64.6/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Samahil[i]Samahil5,6315,008+12.4%160.662.035.1/km2 (90.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
San Felipe[j]San Felipe2,1181,839+15.2%452.1174.64.7/km2 (12.1/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Sanahcat[k]Sanahcat1,7011,619+5.1%26.210.164.9/km2 (168.2/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Santa ElenaSanta Elena4,2203,833+10.1%513.8198.48.2/km2 (21.3/sq mi)July 24, 1867
SeyéSeyé10,0539,276+8.4%178.168.856.4/km2 (146.2/sq mi)July 24, 1867
SinanchéSinanché3,2063,126+2.6%134.351.923.9/km2 (61.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
SotutaSotuta8,9678,449+6.1%545.9210.816.4/km2 (42.5/sq mi)April 6, 1825
SuciláSucilá3,9713,930+1.0%307.2118.612.9/km2 (33.5/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Sudzal[l]Sudzal1,9491,689+15.4%221.685.68.8/km2 (22.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Suma[m]Suma de Hidalgo1,8571,876−1.0%87.933.921.1/km2 (54.7/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TahdziúTahdziú5,8544,447+31.6%241.493.224.3/km2 (62.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TahmekTahmek3,7743,609+4.6%102.539.636.8/km2 (95.4/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TeaboTeabo6,9216,205+11.5%224.686.730.8/km2 (79.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TecohTecoh17,93916,200+10.7%367.5141.948.8/km2 (126.4/sq mi)November 30, 1840
Tekal[n]Tekal de Venegas2,6832,606+3.0%199.677.113.4/km2 (34.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TekantóTekantó3,7473,683+1.7%79.830.847.0/km2 (121.6/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TekaxTekax de Álvaro Obregón45,06240,547+11.1%2,768.41,068.916.3/km2 (42.2/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TekitTekit11,0209,884+11.5%281.0108.539.2/km2 (101.6/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Tekom[o]Tekom3,3553,100+8.2%273.1105.412.3/km2 (31.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Telchac PuebloTelchac Pueblo3,5123,557−1.3%57.922.460.7/km2 (157.1/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Telchac Puerto[p]Telchac Puerto1,9151,726+11.0%65.225.229.4/km2 (76.1/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TemaxTemax7,0376,817+3.2%337.6130.320.8/km2 (54.0/sq mi)May 24, 1837
TemozónTemozón16,68014,801+12.7%706.6272.823.6/km2 (61.1/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TepakánTepakán2,1332,226−4.2%108.742.019.6/km2 (50.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TetizTetiz5,4644,725+15.6%336.9130.116.2/km2 (42.0/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TeyaTeya1,9171,977−3.0%77.930.124.6/km2 (63.7/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TiculTicul40,49537,685+7.5%339.9131.2119.1/km2 (308.6/sq mi)May 24, 1837
TimucuyTimucuy7,5036,833+9.8%134.652.055.7/km2 (144.4/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TinumTinum12,70011,421+11.2%470.5181.727.0/km2 (69.9/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TixcacalcupulTixcacalcupul7,8886,665+18.3%502.4194.015.7/km2 (40.7/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TixkokobTixkokob18,42017,176+7.2%172.366.5106.9/km2 (276.9/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TixmehuacTixmehuac5,4444,746+14.7%230.288.923.6/km2 (61.3/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Tixpéhual[q]Tixpéhual5,6905,388+5.6%70.927.480.3/km2 (207.9/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TizimínTizimín80,67273,138+10.3%3,884.81,499.920.8/km2 (53.8/sq mi)April 6, 1825
TunkásTunkás3,6843,464+6.4%413.2159.58.9/km2 (23.1/sq mi)July 24, 1867
TzucacabTzucacab15,34614,011+9.5%765.6295.620.0/km2 (51.9/sq mi)July 24, 1867
UaymaUayma4,1913,782+10.8%187.772.522.3/km2 (57.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Ucú[r]Ucú4,0493,469+16.7%130.850.531.0/km2 (80.2/sq mi)July 24, 1867
UmánUmán69,14750,993+35.6%354.1136.7195.3/km2 (505.8/sq mi)July 24, 1867
ValladolidValladolid85,46074,217+15.1%1,078.2416.379.3/km2 (205.3/sq mi)April 6, 1825
XocchelXocchel3,4513,236+6.6%110.842.831.1/km2 (80.7/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Yaxcabá[s]Yaxcabá16,35014,802+10.5%1,474.2569.211.1/km2 (28.7/sq mi)November 30, 1840
YaxkukulYaxkukul3,2932,868+14.8%49.519.166.5/km2 (172.3/sq mi)July 24, 1867
YobaínYobaín2,2152,137+3.6%131.850.916.8/km2 (43.5/sq mi)July 24, 1867
Yucatán2,320,8981,955,577+18.7%39,524.415,260.558.7/km2 (152.1/sq mi)
Mexico126,014,024112,336,538+12.2%1,960,646.7757,01064.3/km2 (166.5/sq mi)

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Akil was merged with Tekax in 1905–1919.[6]
  2. ^Cantamayec was merged with Sotuta in 1905–1927.[6]
  3. ^Dzán was merged with Ticul in 1905–1933.[6]
  4. ^Dzilam de Bravo was originally incorporated as Dzilam (puerto), changing its name onDecember 30, 1921. It was merged with Temax from 1905-1921.[6]
  5. ^Dzoncauich was merged with Temax in 1905-1928.[6]
  6. ^Kaua was merged with Uayma in 1919-1922 and with Cuncunul in 1922-1935.[6]
  7. ^Kopomá was merged with Maxcanú in 1905–1935.[6]
  8. ^Muxupip was merged with Motul in 1905–1927.[6]
  9. ^Samahil was merged with Hunucmá in 1905-1918.[6]
  10. ^San Felipe was merged with Tizimín in 1905–1935.[6]
  11. ^Sanahcat was merged with Sotuta in 1905-1924.[6]
  12. ^Sudzal was merged with Izamal in 1905-1932.[6]
  13. ^Suma was merged with Teya in 1905–1919 and with Cansahcab in 1919-1921.[6]
  14. ^Tekal was merged with Izamal in 1905-1930.[6]
  15. ^Tekom was merged with Valladolid in 1905–1919.[6]
  16. ^Telchac Puerto was merged with Motul in 1905–1927.[6]
  17. ^Tixpéhual was merged with Tixkokob in 1905-1929.[6]
  18. ^Ucú was merged with Hunucmá in 1905-1925.[6]
  19. ^Yaxcabá was merged with Sotuta in 1905-1923.[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"Censo de Población y Vivienda 2020 - SCITEL" (in Spanish). INEGI. Retrieved2021-01-27.
  2. ^abc"México en cifras - Medio Ambiente - Yucatán" (in Spanish). INEGI. January 2016. RetrievedFebruary 12, 2021.
  3. ^Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos (Article 115) (in Spanish). 1917. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2017.
  4. ^OECD (November 12, 2004).New Forms of Governance for Economic Development. OECD Publishing. p. 121.ISBN 9264015329.
  5. ^abMexico Company Laws and Regulations Handbook. International Business Publications. 2009. p. 42.ISBN 978-1-4330-7030-3.
  6. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuEstado de Yucatán División Territorial de 1810 a 1995(PDF) (in Spanish). Mexico: INEGI. 1996.ISBN 970-13-1518-9.
  7. ^"Censo de Población y Vivienda 2010 - SCITEL" (in Spanish). INEGI. Retrieved2021-01-27.
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