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Provinces of the Dominican Republic

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
First-level administrative divisions of the Dominican Republic
Provinces of the Dominican Republic map.

TheDominican Republic is divided into 31provinces (provincias), while thenational capital,Santo Domingo, is contained withinits own district.

The division of the country into provinces is laid down in the constitution (Title I, Section II, Article 5)[1] and enacted by law. The latter is currently Law 5220 on the Territorial Division of the Dominican Republic (Ley No. 5220 sobre División Territorial de la República Dominicana), issued 1959 and frequently amended to create new provinces and lower-level administrative units.

The provinces as administrative divisions

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The provinces are the first-leveladministrative subdivisions of the country. The headquarters of the central government's regional offices are normally found in the capital cities of provinces. The president appoints an administrative governor (Gobernador Civil) for each province but not for the Distrito Nacional (Title IX of the constitution).[1]

The provinces are divided intomunicipalities (municipios), which are the second–level political and administrative subdivisions of the country.[1]

TheDistrito Nacional was created in 1936. Prior to this, the Distrito Nacional was the old Santo Domingo Province, in existence since the country's independence in 1844. It is not to be confused with the newSanto Domingo Province, which split off from it in 2001. While it is similar to a province in many ways, the Distrito Nacional differs in its lack of an administrative governor and consisting only of one municipality,Santo Domingo, the city council (ayuntamiento) and mayor (síndico) which are in charge of its administration.[2]

The provinces as constituencies

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The provinces are also constituencies for the elections to thebicameralNational Congress (Congreso de la República). Each province elects one member of theSenate (Senado) and a guaranteed minimum of two members of theChamber of Deputies (Cámara de Diputados).[1][3]

Statistics

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The following is a table of the provinces and their capital cities. The population figures are from the 2021 population estimate.[4]

Coat Of ArmsProvince
National District
CapitalRegionDepartmentArea

(km2)[5]

Population

2021[6]

DensityMapEstablishment year
AzuaSouthValdesia2,531.77222,61086.591844
BaorucoSouthEnriquillo1,282.23101,30677.401943
BarahonaSouthEnriquillo1,739.38189,100108.491881
DajabónCibaoCibao Noroeste1,020.7366,67563.951938
DuarteCibaoCibao Nordeste1,605.35299,583183.701896
El SeiboEastYuma1,786.8094,04963.581844
Elías PiñaSouthEl Valle1,426.2063,30335.511942
EspaillatCibaoCibao Norte838.62240,428281.971885
Hato MayorEastHiguamo1,329.2985,74764.371984
Hermanas MirabalCibaoCibao Nordeste440.4392,045209.781952
IndependenciaSouthEnriquillo2,006.4458,95127.731948
La AltagraciaEastYuma3,010.34360,874104.611944
La RomanaEastYuma653.95274,894397.591944
La VegaCibaoCibao Sur2,287.24412,469176.641844
María Trinidad SánchezCibaoCibao Nordeste1,271.71140,954111.171959
Monseñor NouelCibaoCibao Sur992.39174,959171.511991
Monte CristiCibaoCibao Noroeste1,924.35117,73659.221879
Monte PlataEastHiguamo2,632.14191,44771.681991
PedernalesSouthEnriquillo2,074.5335,28016.121957
PeraviaSouthValdesia792.33198,499241.621944
Puerto PlataCibaoCibao Norte1,852.90333,940177.291850
SamanáCibaoCibao Nordeste853.74113,036125.621867
San CristóbalSouthValdesia1,265.77643,595505.931932
San José de OcoaSouthValdesia855.453,83345.112000
San JuanSouthEl Valle3,569.39220,264266.121938
San Pedro de MacorísEastHiguamo1,255.46306,00283.661907
Sánchez RamírezCibaoCibao Sur1,196.13151,888121.091952
SantiagoCibaoCibao Norte2,836.511,052,088355.301844
Santiago RodríguezCibaoCibao Noroeste1,111.1457,20951.711948
Santo DomingoSouthOzama1,301.842,955,3392036.082001
ValverdeCibaoCibao Noroeste823.38177,865207.061959
Distrito NacionalEastOzama104.441,049,5679,651.451932

Map

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Atlantic Ocean
Azua
Bahoruco
Barahona
Caribbean
Dajabón
Distrito Nacional
Duarte
El Seibo
Elías
Piña
Espaillat
Haiti
Hato Mayor
Hms.
Mrb.
Independencia
Isla Beata
Isla Catalina
Isla Saona
La Altagracia
La
Romana
La Vega
María
Trinidad
Sánchez
Monseñor
Nouel
Monte Cristi
Monte Plata
Pedernales
Peravia
Puerto Plata
Samaná
San
Cristóbal
San José
de Ocoa
San Juan
San Pedro
de Macorís
Sánchez
Ramírez
Santiago
Santiago
Rodríguez
Santo
Domingo
Valverde

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdAsamblea Nacional."CONSTITUCION DE LA REPUBLICA DOMINICANA" (in Spanish). Retrieved2007-03-11.
  2. ^EL CONGRESO NACIONAL."Ley No. 163-01 que crea la provincia de Santo Domingo, y modifica los Artículos 1 y 2 de la Ley No. 5220, sobre División Territorial de la República Dominicana" (in Spanish). Archived fromthe original on 2007-05-18. Retrieved2007-03-08.
  3. ^EL CONGRESO NACIONAL."Ley Electoral, No. 275-97" (in Spanish). Retrieved2007-03-11.
  4. ^Consejo Nacional de Población y Familia."Estamaciones y Proyecciones de la Población Dominicana por Regiones, Provincias, Municipios y Distritos Municipales, 2021" (in Spanish). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2017-01-02. Retrieved2021-06-04.
  5. ^"Provincias Dominicanas - Portal Oficial del Estado Dominicano". Archived fromthe original on 1 January 2017. Retrieved1 January 2017.
  6. ^"Oficina Nacional de Estadística".Estimaciones y proyecciones de la población total por año calendario, según región y provincia, 2000–2030. Archived fromthe original on 2 January 2017. Retrieved31 December 2016.

External links

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