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Municipalities of Guerrero

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
List of municipalities of Mexican state

refer to caption
Map of Mexico with Guerrero highlighted

Guerrero is astate in southernMexico that is divided into 85municipalities.[1][2] According to the 2020INEGI census, Guerrero is the13th most populous state with3,540,685 inhabitants and the14th largest by land area spanning 63,803.42 square kilometres (24,634.64 sq mi).[1][3]

Municipalities in Guerrero are administratively autonomous of the state according to the 115th article of the1917 Constitution.[4] 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).[5] 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.[6] 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.[6]

The largest municipality by population in Guerrero isAcapulco, with 779,566 residents, and the smallest municipality isAtlamajalcingo del Monte with 5,811 residents.[1] The largest municipality by land area isCoyuca de Catalán which spans 3,368.20 km2 (1,300.47 sq mi), and the smallest isAlpoyeca which spans 94.18 km2 (36.36 sq mi).[3]

Municipalities

[edit]
  • Largest municipalities in Guerrero by population
  • Skyline of Acapulco from the Pacific Ocean
    Acapulco, Guerrero's largest municipality by population
  • Town square in Chilpancingo
    Chilpancingo, Guerrero's capital and second-largest municipality
  • Aerial view of Iguala
    Iguala, third largest municipality in Guerrero
  • Beach and large hotels in Zihuatanejo
    Zihuatanejo, Guerrero's fourth largest municipality


 State capital

Municipalities of Guerrero
NameMunicipal seatPopulation
(2020)[1]
Population
(2010)[7]
ChangeLand area[3]Population density
(2020)
Incorporation date[8][a]
km2sq mi
AcapulcoAcapulco de Juárez779,566789,971−1.3%1,733.61669.35449.7/km2 (1,164.7/sq mi)August 6, 1824
AcatepecAcatepec40,19732,792+22.6%632.85244.3563.5/km2 (164.5/sq mi)March 23, 1993
AhuacuotzingoAhuacuotzingo25,20525,027+0.7%874.14337.5128.8/km2 (74.7/sq mi)1826
AjuchitlánAjuchitlán del Progreso37,65538,203−1.4%2,000.88772.5518.8/km2 (48.7/sq mi)1826
AlcozaucaAlcozauca de Guerrero21,22518,971+11.9%471.45182.0345.0/km2 (116.6/sq mi)May 27, 1837
AlpoyecaAlpoyeca7,8136,637+17.7%94.1836.3683.0/km2 (214.9/sq mi)May 27, 1837
ApaxtlaApaxtla de Castrejón11,11212,389−10.3%628.88242.8117.7/km2 (45.8/sq mi)April 30, 1924
Arcelia[b]Arcelia33,26732,181+3.4%756.47292.0744.0/km2 (113.9/sq mi)March 23, 1861
Atenango del RíoAtenango del Río9,1478,390+9.0%559.76216.1216.3/km2 (42.3/sq mi)1826
Atlamajalcingo del MonteAtlamajalcingo del Monte5,8115,706+1.8%147.0056.7639.5/km2 (102.4/sq mi)May 27, 1837
AtlixtacAtlixtac28,49126,341+8.2%575.33222.1449.5/km2 (128.3/sq mi)May 27, 1837
AtoyacAtoyac de Álvarez60,68061,316−1.0%1,454.17561.4641.7/km2 (108.1/sq mi)November 29, 1880
Ayutla[c]Ayutla de los Libres69,12362,690+10.3%1,055.26407.4465.5/km2 (169.7/sq mi)May 27, 1837
AzoyúAzoyú15,09914,429+4.6%397.31153.4038.0/km2 (98.4/sq mi)May 27, 1837
Benito JuárezSan Jerónimo de Juárez15,44215,019+2.8%230.7189.0866.9/km2 (173.4/sq mi)January 1, 1934
BuenavistaBuenavista de Cuéllar12,98212,688+2.3%304.93117.7342.6/km2 (110.3/sq mi)January 17, 1934
ChilapaChilapa de Álvarez123,722120,790+2.4%752.17290.42164.5/km2 (426.0/sq mi)August 6, 1824
Chilpancingo de los BravoChilpancingo de los Bravo283,354241,717+17.2%2,187.80844.72129.5/km2 (335.4/sq mi)1826
Coahuayutla de José María IzazagaCoahuayutla de Guerrero12,40813,025−4.7%2,653.491,024.524.7/km2 (12.1/sq mi)November 29, 1880
Cochoapa el GrandeCochoapa el Grande21,24118,778+13.1%622.64240.4034.1/km2 (88.4/sq mi)January 29, 1947
CoculaCocula15,57914,707+5.9%446.83172.5234.9/km2 (90.3/sq mi)November 29, 1880
CopalaCopala14,46313,636+6.1%297.57114.8948.6/km2 (125.9/sq mi)October 6, 1869
CopalilloCopalillo15,59814,456+7.9%734.84283.7221.2/km2 (55.0/sq mi)December 10, 1875
CopanatoyacCopanatoyac21,64818,855+14.8%307.63118.7870.4/km2 (182.3/sq mi)November 29, 1880
Coyuca de BenítezCoyuca de Benítez73,05673,460−0.5%1,816.84701.4840.2/km2 (104.1/sq mi)May 4, 1876
Coyuca de CatalánCoyuca de Catalán38,55442,069−8.4%3,368.201,300.4711.4/km2 (29.6/sq mi)December 10, 1831
Cuajinicuilapa[d]Cuajinicuilapa26,62725,922+2.7%633.77244.7042.0/km2 (108.8/sq mi)April 1, 1852
CualacCualac7,8747,007+12.4%239.9992.6632.8/km2 (85.0/sq mi)May 27, 1837
CuautepecCuautepec17,02415,115+12.6%315.04121.6454.0/km2 (140.0/sq mi)May 27, 1837
Cuetzala del ProgresoCuetzala del Progreso8,2729,166−9.8%374.21144.4822.1/km2 (57.3/sq mi)May 11, 1874
CutzamalaCutzamala de Pinzón20,53721,388−4.0%1,339.79517.3015.3/km2 (39.7/sq mi)1826
Eduardo Neri[e]Zumpango del Río53,12646,158+15.1%1,253.31483.9142.4/km2 (109.8/sq mi)1826
Florencio Villarreal[f]Cruz Grande22,25020,175+10.3%285.34110.1778.0/km2 (202.0/sq mi)March 10, 1885
General Canuto A. NeriAcapetlahuaya6,2786,301−0.4%260.87100.7224.1/km2 (62.3/sq mi)December 30, 1953
General Heliodoro Castillo[g]Tlacotepec37,25436,586+1.8%1,732.33668.8621.5/km2 (55.7/sq mi)March 15, 1850
HuamuxtitlánHuamuxtitlán17,48814,393+21.5%275.81106.4963.4/km2 (164.2/sq mi)May 27, 1837
HuitzucoHuitzuco de los Figueroa36,59337,364−2.1%1,331.81514.2227.5/km2 (71.2/sq mi)1826
IgualaIguala de la Independencia154,173140,363+9.8%572.50221.04269.3/km2 (697.5/sq mi)1826
IgualapaIgualapa11,73910,815+8.5%195.7875.5960.0/km2 (155.3/sq mi)May 27, 1837
IliatencoIliatenco11,67910,522+11.0%241.0693.0748.4/km2 (125.5/sq mi)November 25, 2005[10]
IxcateopanIxcateopan de Cuauhtémoc6,1386,603−7.0%212.7782.1528.8/km2 (74.7/sq mi)1826
José Joaquín de HerreraHueycantenango18,38115,678+17.2%132.4151.12138.8/km2 (359.5/sq mi)November 10, 2002
Juan R. EscuderoTierra Colorada26,09324,364+7.1%410.16158.3663.6/km2 (164.8/sq mi)December 26, 1953
JuchitánJuchitán7,5597,166+5.5%254.6498.3229.7/km2 (76.9/sq mi)March 5, 2004
Las Vigas[h]Las VigasAugust 31, 2021
La Unión de Isidoro Montes de Oca[i]La Unión26,34925,712+2.5%1,765.85681.8014.9/km2 (38.6/sq mi)August 6, 1824
Leonardo BravoChichihualco26,35724,720+6.6%723.04279.1736.5/km2 (94.4/sq mi)May 16, 1908
Malinaltepec[j]Malinaltepec29,62529,599+0.1%474.49183.2062.4/km2 (161.7/sq mi)May 31, 1870
MarqueliaMarquelia14,28012,912+10.6%211.4581.6467.5/km2 (174.9/sq mi)June 15, 2002
Mártir de Cuilapán[k]Apango18,61317,702+5.1%617.32238.3530.2/km2 (78.1/sq mi)1826
MetlatónocMetlatónoc18,85918,976−0.6%603.60233.0531.2/km2 (80.9/sq mi)May 27, 1837
MochitlánMochitlán12,40211,376+9.0%514.27198.5624.1/km2 (62.5/sq mi)April 2, 1852
Ñuu Savi[l]CoapinolaAugust 31, 2021
OlinaláOlinalá28,44624,723+15.1%709.19273.8240.1/km2 (103.9/sq mi)May 27, 1837
OmetepecOmetepec68,20761,306+11.3%604.68233.47112.8/km2 (292.1/sq mi)March 20, 1824
Pedro Ascencio AlquisirasIxcapuzalco7,0766,978+1.4%295.15113.9624.0/km2 (62.1/sq mi)November 28, 1890
PetatlánPetatlán44,58344,979−0.9%1,978.09763.7422.5/km2 (58.4/sq mi)April 1, 1870
PilcayaPilcaya12,75311,558+10.3%162.7962.8578.3/km2 (202.9/sq mi)December 10, 1931
PungarabatoCiudad Altamirano38,48237,035+3.9%126.7248.93303.7/km2 (786.5/sq mi)December 10, 1831
QuechultenangoQuechultenango36,14334,728+4.1%848.28327.5242.6/km2 (110.4/sq mi)1826
San Luis AcatlánSan Luis Acatlán46,27042,360+9.2%1,101.36425.2442.0/km2 (108.8/sq mi)November 29, 1880
San Marcos[m]San Marcos50,12448,501+3.3%1,160.38448.0343.2/km2 (111.9/sq mi)1826
San Miguel TotolapanSan Miguel Totolapan24,13928,009−13.8%2,378.57918.3710.1/km2 (26.3/sq mi)June 23, 1871
San Nicolás[n]San NicolásAugust 31, 2021
Santa Cruz del Rincón[o]Santa Cruz del RincónAugust 31, 2021
TaxcoTaxco de Alarcón105,586104,053+1.5%652.73252.02161.8/km2 (419.0/sq mi)August 6, 1824
TecoanapaTecoanapa46,06344,079+4.5%699.86270.2265.8/km2 (170.5/sq mi)July 3, 1874
TecpanTecpan de Galeana65,23762,071+5.1%2,854.471,102.1222.9/km2 (59.2/sq mi)October 13, 1811
TeloloapanTeloloapan53,81753,769+0.1%1,012.59390.9653.1/km2 (137.7/sq mi)1826
Tepecoacuilco de TrujanoTepecoacuilco de Trujano30,80630,470+1.1%855.63330.3636.0/km2 (93.3/sq mi)1826
TetipacTetipac13,55213,128+3.2%218.4884.3662.0/km2 (160.7/sq mi)July 1, 1872
TixtlaTixtla de Guerrero43,17140,058+7.8%389.90150.54110.7/km2 (286.8/sq mi)August 6, 1824
TlacoachistlahuacaTlacoachistlahuaca22,78121,306+6.9%805.48311.0028.3/km2 (73.3/sq mi)May 11, 1872
Tlacoapa[p]Tlacoapa10,0929,967+1.3%280.90108.4535.9/km2 (93.1/sq mi)May 27, 1837
TlalchapaTlalchapa11,68111,495+1.6%473.52182.8324.7/km2 (63.9/sq mi)October 20, 1851
TlalixtaquillaTlalixtaquilla de Maldonado7,6027,096+7.1%117.8345.5064.5/km2 (167.1/sq mi)December 13, 1944
TlapaTlapa de Comonfort96,12581,419+18.1%611.02235.91157.3/km2 (407.5/sq mi)March 20, 1824
TlapehualaTlapehuala22,20921,819+1.8%285.60110.2777.8/km2 (201.4/sq mi)November 5, 1947
XalpatláhuacXalpatláhuac11,96612,240−2.2%227.3887.7952.6/km2 (136.3/sq mi)November 29, 1880
XochihuehuetlánXochihuehuetlán7,8627,079+11.1%262.46101.3330.0/km2 (77.6/sq mi)May 27, 1837
XochistlahuacaXochistlahuaca29,89128,089+6.4%454.74175.5865.7/km2 (170.2/sq mi)May 27, 1837
Zapotitlán TablasZapotitlán Tablas12,00410,516+14.1%229.1188.4652.4/km2 (135.7/sq mi)March 25, 1870
Zihuatanejo de Azueta[q]Zihuatanejo124,824118,211+5.6%1,472.67568.6084.8/km2 (219.5/sq mi)December 23, 1953
ZirándaroZirándaro de los Chávez18,03118,813−4.2%2,151.64830.758.4/km2 (21.7/sq mi)December 10, 1831
ZitlalaZitlala21,97722,587−2.7%305.66118.0271.9/km2 (186.2/sq mi)1826
Guerrero3,540,6853,388,768+4.5%63,803.4224,634.6455.5/km2 (143.7/sq mi)
Mexico126,014,024112,336,538+12.2%1,960,646.7757,01064.3/km2 (166.5/sq mi)

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Incorporation years are included when there is no known primary source information on the date of amalgamation.[8]
  2. ^Arcelia was originally incorporated as Totoltepec; it changed its name to Ixcatepec in 1874 and then to Arcelia onNovember 3, 1892.[8]
  3. ^The municipality of Ñuu Savi was created from 37 localities in Ayutla on August 31, 2021, and the consequent change in population of 11,099 residents and land area is not reflected in the 2020 and 2010 census data.[9][2]
  4. ^The municipality of San Nicolás was created from 10 localities in Cuajinicuilapa on August 31, 2021, and the consequent change in population of 6,948 residents and land area is not reflected in the 2020 and 2010 census data.[9][2]
  5. ^Eduardo Neri was originally incorporated as Zumpango del Río; it changed its name onOctober 13, 1987.[8]
  6. ^Florencio Villarreal was originally incorporated as Cruz Grande and changed its name onNovember 11, 1899.[8]
  7. ^General Heliodoro Castillo was originally incorporated as Tlacotepec and changed its name onDecember 10, 1947.[8]
  8. ^The municipality of Las Vigas was created from 19 localities in San Marcos on August 31, 2021, and this change is not included in the 2020 or 2010 census figures. The population of Las Vigas is 9,449 as of the 2020 census.[9][2]
  9. ^La Unión was originally incorporated as Zacatula; it changed its name to La Unión de Isidoro Montes de Oca onNovember 29, 1880.[8]
  10. ^The municipality Santa Cruz del Rincón was created from 19 localities in Malinaltepec on August 31, 2021, and the consequent change in population of 6,851 residents and land area is not reflected in the 2020 and 2010 census data.[9][2]
  11. ^Arcelia was originally incorporated as Apango; it changed its name to Atliaca inMay 23, 1874 and then toMártir de Cuilapán onNovember 27, 1926.[8]
  12. ^The municipality of Ñuu Savi was created from 37 localities in Ayutla on August 31, 2021, and this change is not included in the 2020 or 2010 census figures. Ñuu Savi has a population of 11,099 as of the 2020 census.[9][2]
  13. ^The municipality of Las Vigas was created from 19 localities in San Marcos on August 31, 2021, and the consequent change in population of 9,449 residents and land area is not reflected in the 2020 and 2010 census data.[9][2]
  14. ^The municipality of San Nicolás was created from 10 localities in Cuajinicuilapa on August 31, 2021, and this change is not included in the 2020 or 2010 census figures. The population of is 6,948 as of the 2020 census.[9][2]
  15. ^The municipality of Santa Cruz del Rincón was created from 19 localities in Malinaltepec on August 31, 2021, and this change is not included in the 2020 or 2010 census figures. The population of Santa Cruz del Rincón is 6,851 as of the 2020 census.[9][2]
  16. ^Tlacoapa was originally incorporated as Totomixtlahuaca and changed its name to Tlacoapa onMay 30, 1885.[8]
  17. ^Zihuatanejo was originally incorporated as José Azueta; it changed its name to Zihuatanejo de Azueta onMay 6, 2008.[11]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcd"Censo de Población y Vivienda 2020– SCITEL" (in Spanish). INEGI.Archived from the original on January 26, 2021. RetrievedJanuary 27, 2021.
  2. ^abcdefghiCastro Ortiz, Leticia (January 13, 2022)."Aprueba Congreso Incorporar 4 Nuevos Municipios a la Constitución de Guerrero".congresogro.gob.mx. Congreso del Estado de Guerrero.Archived from the original on November 13, 2023. RetrievedDecember 16, 2023.
  3. ^abc"México en cifras–Medio Ambiente–Querétaro" (in Spanish). INEGI. January 1998.Archived from the original on March 7, 2023. RetrievedFebruary 12, 2021.
  4. ^Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos (Article 115) (in Spanish). 1917. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2017.Archived February 21, 2018, at theWayback Machine
  5. ^OECD (November 12, 2004).New Forms of Governance for Economic Development. OECD Publishing. p. 121.ISBN 9264015329.Archived from the original on October 9, 2023. RetrievedSeptember 20, 2020.
  6. ^abMexico Company Laws and Regulations Handbook. International Business Publications. 2009. p. 42.ISBN 9781433070303.
  7. ^"Censo de Población y Vivienda 2010–SCITEL" (in Spanish). INEGI.Archived from the original on February 13, 2021. RetrievedJanuary 27, 2021.
  8. ^abcdefghiEstado de Guerrero. División Territorial de 1810 a 1995(PDF) (in Spanish). Mexico: INEGI. 1996.ISBN 970-13-1491-3.Archived(PDF) from the original on November 5, 2023. RetrievedFebruary 2, 2021.
  9. ^abcdefghRosario García (August 31, 2021)."Aprueba el Congreso de Guerrero la creación de 4 nuevos municipios".El Financiero.Archived from the original on November 13, 2023. RetrievedNovember 18, 2023.
  10. ^"Iliatenco".Enciclopedia de los Municipios de México.Instituto Nacional para el Federalismo y el Desarrollo Municipal. Archived fromthe original on June 17, 2011. RetrievedDecember 23, 2008.
  11. ^"Brief description of the City & Municipality Government".www.ixtapa-zihuatanejo.com. Ixtapa Zihuatanejo - Government of the City (Municipality) and State.Archived from the original on December 17, 2023. RetrievedDecember 16, 2023.
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