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List of state and territorial capitols in the United States

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Government buildings of U.S. states and territories

Not to be confused withList of capitals in the United States.

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This is alist of state and territorial capitols in the United States, the building or complex of buildings from which thegovernment of eachU.S. state, theDistrict of Columbia, and the organizedterritories of the United States, exercise itsauthority. While most states (39 of the 50) use the term "capitol" for their state'sseat of government, Indiana and Ohio use the term "Statehouse" and eight states use "State House": Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode Island, South Carolina, and Vermont.Delaware has a "Legislative Hall". The State of Alabama has aState Capitol, but the Legislature has, since 1985, met in theState House.

A capitol typically contains the meeting place for its state'slegislature and offices for the state'sgovernor, though this is not true for every state. The legislatures ofAlabama,Nevada, andNorth Carolina meet in other nearby buildings, but their governor's offices remain in the capitol. TheArizona State Capitol is now strictly a museum and both the legislature and the governor's office are in nearby buildings. Only Arizona does not have its governor's office in the state capitol, though inDelaware,Ohio,Michigan,Vermont, andVirginia,^[1] the offices there are for ceremonial use only.

In nine states, the state'shighest court also routinely meets in the capitol:Indiana,Kentucky,Nebraska,North Dakota,Oklahoma (bothcivil andcriminal courts),Pennsylvania (one of three sites),South Dakota,West Virginia, andWisconsin. The other 40 states have separate buildings for their supreme courts, though inMichigan,Minnesota, andUtah the high court also has ceremonial meetings at the capitol.^{[clarification needed]}

Most U.S. capitol buildings are in theneoclassical style with a centraldome, which are based on theU.S. Capitol, and are often in a park-like setting.

Eleven of the fifty state capitols do not feature a dome: Alaska, Florida, Hawaii, Louisiana, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Tennessee, and Virginia.^[2]

Forty-four capitols are listed on theNational Register of Historic Places, marked withNRHP. Nineteen of those are further designated asNational Historic Landmarks, marked withNHL.

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State capitols

[edit]

Capitol name	Location	Address	Years of construction	Height (feet)	Notes
Alabama State Capitol Alabama State House	Montgomery 32°22′38.81″N86°18′3.39″W / 32.3774472°N 86.3009417°W /32.3774472; -86.3009417 (Alabama State Capitol) 32°22′37.294″N86°17′57.991″W / 32.37702611°N 86.29944194°W /32.37702611; -86.29944194 (Alabama State House)	600 Dexter Avenue (capitol) 11 S Union Street (state house)	1850–1851 1885 (East wing) 1903–1906 (South wing) 1911–1912 (North wing) 1960 (State House; the Legislature moved into the building in 1985)	119^[3]	NHL, NRHP Original meeting site for the Provisional Confederate Congress (1861) The State Capitol is only used for ceremonial meetings; actual government meetings are held in the State House
Alaska State Capitol	Juneau 58°18′7.91″N134°24′37.68″W / 58.3021972°N 134.4104667°W /58.3021972; -134.4104667 (Alaska State Capitol)	120 4th Street	1929–1931	118^[4]
Arizona State Capitol Arizona House of Representatives Arizona Senate Arizona Executive Tower	Phoenix 33°26′53.15″N112°5′49.54″W / 33.4480972°N 112.0970944°W /33.4480972; -112.0970944 (Arizona State Capitol)	1700 W Washington Street	1899–1900 (State Capitol) 1960 (House of Representatives and Senate buildings) 1974 (Executive Tower)	92^[5]	NRHP The State Capitol Building no longer hosts government meetings; The office of the governor is located in the Executive tower
Arkansas State Capitol	Little Rock 34°44′48.33″N92°17′19.54″W / 34.7467583°N 92.2887611°W /34.7467583; -92.2887611 (Arkansas State Capitol)	500 Woodlane Street	1899–1915	230^[6]	NRHP
California State Capitol	Sacramento 38°34′35.66″N121°29′36.28″W / 38.5765722°N 121.4934111°W /38.5765722; -121.4934111 (California State Capitol)	1010 L Street	1860–1874	247^[7]	NRHP
Colorado State Capitol	Denver 39°44′20.74″N104°59′5.63″W / 39.7390944°N 104.9848972°W /39.7390944; -104.9848972 (Colorado State Capitol)	200 E Colfax Avenue	1886–1907	272^[8]	NRHP Exactly one mile above sea level
Connecticut State Capitol	Hartford 41°45′50.89″N72°40′58″W / 41.7641361°N 72.68278°W /41.7641361; -72.68278 (Connecticut State Capitol)	210 Capitol Avenue	1872–1879	257^[9]	NHL, NRHP
Delaware Legislative Hall	Dover 39°9′26.3″N75°31′11″W / 39.157306°N 75.51972°W /39.157306; -75.51972 (Delaware State Capitol)	410 Legislative Avenue	1933 1965–1970 (north and south wings) 1994 (expansion of east wings)	70 (est.)^[10]	Only capitol in theColonial Revival architectural style Only capitol that is named a "Hall" and does not use the term "State" TheOld Statehouse, used from 1792 to 1932, is listed on the NRHP.
Florida State Capitol	Tallahassee 30°26′17.2″N84°16′53.76″W / 30.438111°N 84.2816000°W /30.438111; -84.2816000 (Florida State Capitol)	400 S Monroe Street	1973–1977	322^[11]	NHL, NRHP Newest state capitol Second-largest state capitol
Georgia State Capitol	Atlanta 33°44′57.38″N84°23′17.74″W / 33.7492722°N 84.3882611°W /33.7492722; -84.3882611 (Georgia State Capitol)	206 Washington Street SW	1883–1889	272^[12]	NHL, NRHP
Hawaii State Capitol	Honolulu 21°18′26.43″N157°51′26.16″W / 21.3073417°N 157.8572667°W /21.3073417; -157.8572667 (Hawaii State Capitol)	415 S Beretania Street	1960–1969	100 (est.)^[13]	Part of NRHPHawaii Capital Historic District Second-newest state capitol
Idaho State Capitol	Boise 43°37′3.71″N116°11′58.61″W / 43.6176972°N 116.1996139°W /43.6176972; -116.1996139 (Idaho State Capitol)	700 W Jefferson Street	1905–1913 1919–1920 (wings) 2008–2010 (underground wings)	208^[14]	NRHP
Illinois State Capitol	Springfield 39°47′54.66″N89°39′17.6″W / 39.7985167°N 89.654889°W /39.7985167; -89.654889 (Illinois State Capitol)	401 S 2nd Street	1884–1887 (construction)	361^[15]	NRHP Tallest non-skyscraper capitol, including Washington, DC
Indiana Statehouse	Indianapolis 39°46′7″N86°9′45″W / 39.76861°N 86.16250°W /39.76861; -86.16250 (Indiana Statehouse)	200 W Washington Street	1877–1888^[16]	256^[17]	NRHP
Iowa State Capitol	Des Moines 41°35′28.24″N93°36′13.93″W / 41.5911778°N 93.6038694°W /41.5911778; -93.6038694 (Iowa State Capitol)	1007 E Grand Ave	1871–1886	275^[18]	NRHP
Kansas State Capitol	Topeka 39°2′52.83″N95°40′41.36″W / 39.0480083°N 95.6781556°W /39.0480083; -95.6781556 (Kansas State Capitol)	300 W 10th Avenue	1866–1873 (east wing) 1879–1881 (west wing) 1884–1906 (center)	326^[19]	NRHP
Kentucky State Capitol	Frankfort 38°11′12.4″N84°52′31.2″W / 38.186778°N 84.875333°W /38.186778; -84.875333 (Kentucky State Capitol)	700 Capitol Avenue	1905–1910	210^[20]	NRHP
Louisiana State Capitol	Baton Rouge 30°27′25.46″N91°11′14.66″W / 30.4570722°N 91.1874056°W /30.4570722; -91.1874056 (Louisiana State Capitol)	900 N Third Street	1930–1932	450^[21]	NHL, NRHP Tallest state capitol
Maine State House	Augusta 44°18′26.05″N69°46′54.04″W / 44.3072361°N 69.7816778°W /44.3072361; -69.7816778 (Maine State House)	210 State Street	1828–1832 1889–1891 (wing) 1909–1911 (wings)	185^[22]	NRHP
Maryland State House	Annapolis 38°58′43″N76°29′28″W / 38.97861°N 76.49111°W /38.97861; -76.49111 (Maryland State House)	100 State Circle	1772–1797^[23]	181^[24]	NHL, NRHP Oldest active state capitol
Massachusetts State House	Boston 42°21′27.75″N71°3′48.83″W / 42.3577083°N 71.0635639°W /42.3577083; -71.0635639 (Massachusetts State House)	24 Beacon Street	1795–1798	200 (est.)^[25]	NHL, NRHP U.S. Historic District Contributing property
Michigan State Capitol	Lansing 42°44′1.42″N84°33′20.12″W / 42.7337278°N 84.5555889°W /42.7337278; -84.5555889 (Michigan State Capitol)	100 N Capitol Avenue	1872–1878 (opened in 1879)	270^[26]	NHL, NRHP
Minnesota State Capitol	Saint Paul 44°57′18.53″N93°6′8.05″W / 44.9551472°N 93.1022361°W /44.9551472; -93.1022361 (Minnesota State Capitol)	75 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard	1893–1905	223^[27]	NRHP
Mississippi State Capitol	Jackson 32°18′14″N90°10′56″W / 32.30389°N 90.18222°W /32.30389; -90.18222 (Mississippi State Capitol)	400 High Street	1901–1903	180^[28]	NRHP
Missouri State Capitol	Jefferson City 38°34′44.83″N92°10′22.77″W / 38.5791194°N 92.1729917°W /38.5791194; -92.1729917 (Missouri State Capitol)	201 W Capitol Avenue	1911–1917	238^[29]	NRHP
Montana State Capitol	Helena 46°35′8.52″N112°1′6.24″W / 46.5857000°N 112.0184000°W /46.5857000; -112.0184000 (Montana State Capitol)	1301 E 6th Avenue	1896–1902 1909–1912 (wings)	165^[30]	NRHP
Nebraska State Capitol	Lincoln 40°48′29.12″N96°41′58.51″W / 40.8080889°N 96.6995861°W /40.8080889; -96.6995861 (Nebraska State Capitol)	1445 K Street	1919–1932	400^[31]	NHL, NRHP Second-tallest state capitol
Nevada State Capitol Nevada Legislature	Carson City 39°9′50.67″N119°45′58.65″W / 39.1640750°N 119.7662917°W /39.1640750; -119.7662917 (Nevada State Capitol)	101 N Carson Street (state capitol) 401 S Carson Street (legislative building)	1869–1871 1971 (new legislative building)	112^[32]	NRHP The State Capitol is no longer used for government meetings, which are now held in the Nevada Legislature building.
New Hampshire State House	Concord 43°12′24.29″N71°32′17.26″W / 43.2067472°N 71.5381278°W /43.2067472; -71.5381278 (New Hampshire State House)	107 N Main Street	1815–1818	150^[33]	NRHP U.S. Historic District Contributing property The State House has been listed on the NRHP since 1983 as part of theConcord Civic District.
New Jersey State House	Trenton 40°13′13.57″N74°46′11.65″W / 40.2204361°N 74.7699028°W /40.2204361; -74.7699028 (New Jersey State House)	125 W State Street	1792	145^[34]	NRHP U.S. Historic District Contributing property
New Mexico State Capitol	Santa Fe 35°40′56.21″N105°56′22.77″W / 35.6822806°N 105.9396583°W /35.6822806; -105.9396583 (New Mexico State Capitol)	490 Old Santa Fe Trail	1964–1966	35 (est.)^[35]	Only round state capitol
New York State Capitol	Albany 42°39′9.19″N73°45′26.36″W / 42.6525528°N 73.7573222°W /42.6525528; -73.7573222 (New York State Capitol)	State Street & Washington Avenue	1867–1899	220^[36]	NHL, NRHP U.S. Historic District Contributing property
North Carolina State Capitol North Carolina State Legislative Building	Raleigh 35°46′49″N78°38′21″W / 35.78028°N 78.63917°W /35.78028; -78.63917 (North Carolina State Capitol) 35°46′59.53″N78°38′20.24″W / 35.7832028°N 78.6389556°W /35.7832028; -78.6389556 (North Carolina State Legislative Building)	1 E Edenton Street (capitol) 16 W Jones Street (legislative building)	1833–1840 1963 (Legislative Building)	98^[37]	NHL, NRHP U.S. Historic District Contributing property The State Capitol is no longer used by the state legislature, which now meets in the State Legislative building
North Dakota State Capitol	Bismarck 46°49′14.93″N100°46′57.87″W / 46.8208139°N 100.7827417°W /46.8208139; -100.7827417 (North Dakota State Capitol)	600 E Boulevard Avenue	1920–1924 1931–1934 (office tower & wing)	242^[38]
Ohio Statehouse	Columbus 39°57′41″N82°59′56″W / 39.96139°N 82.99889°W /39.96139; -82.99889 (Ohio Statehouse)	1 Capitol Square	1837–1861	158^[39]	NHL, NRHP
Oklahoma State Capitol	Oklahoma City 35°29′32.21″N97°30′12.14″W / 35.4922806°N 97.5033722°W /35.4922806; -97.5033722 (Oklahoma State Capitol)	2300 N Lincoln Boulevard	1914–1917 2000–2002 (dome)	255^[40]	NRHP
Oregon State Capitol	Salem 44°56′19.43″N123°1′48.35″W / 44.9387306°N 123.0300972°W /44.9387306; -123.0300972 (Oregon State Capitol)	900 Court Street NE	1935 1977 (wings)	162^[41]	NRHP
Pennsylvania State Capitol	Harrisburg 40°15′52″N76°52′0″W / 40.26444°N 76.86667°W /40.26444; -76.86667 (Pennsylvania State Capitol)	501 N 3rd Street	1904–1906^[42]	272^[43]	NHL, NRHP U.S. Historic District Contributing property
Rhode Island State House	Providence 41°49′51″N71°24′54″W / 41.83083°N 71.41500°W /41.83083; -71.41500 (Rhode Island State House)	82 Smith Street	1895–1904	223^[44]	NRHP
South Carolina State House	Columbia 34°0′1.56″N81°1′59.33″W / 34.0004333°N 81.0331472°W /34.0004333; -81.0331472 (South Carolina State House)	1100 Gervais Street	1855–1907	180^[45]	NHL, NRHP
South Dakota State Capitol	Pierre 44°22′1.8″N100°20′46.87″W / 44.367167°N 100.3463528°W /44.367167; -100.3463528 (South Dakota State Capitol)	500 E Capitol Avenue	1905–1911	161^[46]	NRHP
Tennessee State Capitol	Nashville 36°9′57″N86°47′3″W / 36.16583°N 86.78417°W /36.16583; -86.78417 (Tennessee State Capitol)	600 Dr. M.L.K. Jr. Boulevard	1845–1859	206^[47]	NHL, NRHP
Texas State Capitol	Austin 30°16′29″N97°44′26″W / 30.27472°N 97.74056°W /30.27472; -97.74056 (Texas State Capitol)	1100 Congress Avenue	1881–1888 1993 (underground extension)	311^[48]	NHL, NRHP Largest state capitol
Utah State Capitol	Salt Lake City 40°46′38″N111°53′17″W / 40.77722°N 111.88806°W /40.77722; -111.88806 (Utah State Capitol)	350 State Street	1912–1916 2004-2008 (major restoration and renovation)	286^[49]	NRHP
Vermont State House	Montpelier 44°15′44″N72°34′51″W / 44.26222°N 72.58083°W /44.26222; -72.58083 (Vermont State Capitol)	115 State Street	1834–1836	136^[50]	NHL, NRHP
Virginia State Capitol	Richmond 37°32′19.53″N77°26′0.94″W / 37.5387583°N 77.4335944°W /37.5387583; -77.4335944 (Virginia State Capitol)	1000 Bank Street	1785–1790 1904–1906 (wings); restored, renovated and expanded 2004-2007	83^[51]	NHL, NRHP Second-oldest active state capitol and meeting site for the Confederate Congress (1861–1865)
Washington State Capitol	Olympia 47°02′07″N122°54′23″W / 47.03528°N 122.90639°W /47.03528; -122.90639 (Washington State Capitol)	416 Sid Snyder Avenue SW	1919–1928 (legislative building)	287^[52]	NRHP U.S. Historic District
West Virginia State Capitol	Charleston 38°20′11″N81°36′44″W / 38.33639°N 81.61222°W /38.33639; -81.61222 (West Virginia State Capitol)	1900 Kanawha Boulevard E	1924–1932	292^[53]	NRHP U.S. Historic district Contributing property
Wisconsin State Capitol	Madison 43°4′28″N89°23′5″W / 43.07444°N 89.38472°W /43.07444; -89.38472 (Wisconsin State Capitol)	2 E Main Street	1906–1917 1988-2002 (major renovation and restoration)	284^[54]	NHL, NRHP
Wyoming State Capitol	Cheyenne 41°8′25″N104°49′11″W / 41.14028°N 104.81972°W /41.14028; -104.81972 (Wyoming State Capitol)	200 W 24th Street	1886–1890 1915–1917 (House and Senate chambers)	146^[55]	NHL, NRHP

Territorial and federal district capitols

[edit]

Capitol name	Location	Years of current capitol construction	Notes
American Samoa Fono Building	Fagatogo 14°16′42″S170°41′20″W / 14.27833°S 170.68889°W /-14.27833; -170.68889 (American Samoa Fono)	1973	Demolished in 2017; replacement is under construction.
John A. Wilson Building District Building	Washington, D.C. 38°53′41″N77°1′54″W / 38.89472°N 77.03167°W /38.89472; -77.03167 (John A. Wilson Building)	1904-1908	NRHP Originally called theDistrict Building until renamed in 1994 after district councilorJohn A. Wilson
Guam Congress Building	Hagåtña 13°28′30″N144°45′8″E / 13.47500°N 144.75222°E /13.47500; 144.75222 (Guam Congress Building)	1949	NRHP
Northern Mariana Islands Commonwealth Legislature Building	Capitol Hill 15°12′42″N145°45′17″E / 15.21167°N 145.75472°E /15.21167; 145.75472 (Northern Mariana Islands Commonwealth Legislature Building)	1948
Puerto Rico Commonwealth Capitol	San Juan 18°28′8″N66°6′22″W / 18.46889°N 66.10611°W /18.46889; -66.10611 (Puerto Rico Commonwealth Capitol)	1921-1929	NRHP
United States Virgin Islands Legislature Building	Charlotte Amalie 18°20′24″N64°55′46″W / 18.34000°N 64.92944°W /18.34000; -64.92944 (Legislature of the Virgin Islands)	1828

References

[edit]

^"Virtual Tour of the Virginia State Capitol". Virginia Capitol.gov. May 2011. RetrievedJanuary 16, 2019.
^"State Capitols and Domes".National Conference of State Legislatures. Archived fromthe original on January 7, 2013.
^Daniel, Jean Houston; Daniel, Price (1969).Executive Mansions and Capitols of America. Waukesha, Wisconsin: Country Beautiful. p. 145.;"Alabama State Capitol, Montgomery". RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.
^"Alaska State Capitol, Juneau". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Original Arizona State Capitol, Phoenix". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.; The branches of the state government have relocated from the original capitol to adjacent buildings and additions.
^"Arkansas State Capitol, Little Rock". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"California State Capitol, Sacramento". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Review of Colorado State Capitol". Frommers. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Connecticut State Capitol and Legislative Office Building"(PDF). Government of Connecticut. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^Estimate of 70 based on photograph
^"New Florida State Capitol, Tallahassee". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^Edwin L. Jackson, Carl Vinson Institute of Government, The University of Georgia."The Story of Georgia's Capitol and Capital Cities".New Georgia Encyclopedia. Digital Library of Georgia. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
^This appears to be an estimate that is used in Hawaii."Cupolas of Capitalism". Cupola Consulting. RetrievedSeptember 29, 2013.
^"Idaho Capitol Building". Idaho Public Television. Archived fromthe original on June 11, 2015. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"IL State Capitol". Historic Sites Commission of Springfield, Illinois. Archived fromthe original on May 12, 2012. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"IDOA: The Statehouse Story". IN.gov. RetrievedMay 19, 2010.
^"Indiana's Third State Capitol Building Design Released to the Hoosier Public". Indiana Historic Newspaper Digitization Project. Archived fromthe original on November 15, 2013. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Capitol Facts". The Iowa Legislature. Archived fromthe original on August 14, 2013. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Kansas State Capitol, Topeka". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Capitol, Frankfort". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"The Louisiana State Capitol Building". State of Louisiana. Archived fromthe original on September 8, 2013. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"The State House". State of Maine. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^History of the State House and Its Dome. msa.maryland.gov (Maryland State Archives), 2007. Retrieved on April 5, 2014.
^"The Maryland State House". State of Maryland. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^Estimate based on photograph
^Kerry Chartkoff (February 28, 1992)."National Historic Landmark Nomination—Michigan State Capitol"(pdf). National Park Service.
^"Facts About the State Capitol". Minnesota Historical Society. Archived fromthe original on July 25, 2013. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Mississippi State Capitol". Mississippi State Legislature. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Missouri's State Capitol". Missouri Secretary of State. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Montana State Capitol, Helena". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Nebraska State Capitol". Nebraska State Government. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Nevada State Capitol, Carson City". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^Norma Love (July 14, 2013)."N.H. Statehouse Dome Getting a Golden Makeover".Concord Monitor. Archived fromthe original on December 6, 2015. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"New Jersey State House, Trenton". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^Estimate based on photograph.
^"New York State Capitol, Albany". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Capitol". North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Archived fromthe original on August 31, 2012. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"History of the State Capitol Complex". North Dakota State Department. Archived fromthe original on July 18, 2011. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Ohio Statehouse". State of Ohio. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Capitol, Oklahoma City". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^"Oregon State Capitol".Oregon Encyclopedia. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^Pennsylvania Manual p. xiv
^Caffin, Charles Henry (1906).Handbook of the New Capitol of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg: Mount Pleasant Press. p. 13. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2013.
^Parker, J. Fred (1914).State of Rhode Island Manual. Providence: State of Rhode Island. p. iii. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.
^"Tour Outside the State House (The State House)". State of South Carolina. Archived fromthe original on April 26, 2014. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.
^"The South Dakota State Capitol Building". State of South Dakota. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.
^"Not-so-ordinary State Capitol is 150". Associated Press. October 5, 2009. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.
^Green, William Elton (December 2, 2015) [June 12, 2010]."Capitol".Handbook of Texas (online ed.).Texas State Historical Association.;"Texas State Capitol, Austin". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.;"Capitol Views". City of Austin Library. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.
^"Utah State Capitol Building". Utah Travel Industry. Archived fromthe original on October 11, 2013. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.
^"Vermont State House, Montpellier". SkyscraperPage.com. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.
^"Cupolas of Capitalism". Cupola Consulting. RetrievedJune 20, 2014.
^"Capitol Facts & History". Washington State Department of Enterprise Services. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.
^James E. Harding (April 11, 1974)."National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: West Virginia Capitol Complex / West Virginia State Capitol, West Virginia Executive Mansion"(PDF).West Virginia Capitol Complex. State of West Virginia, West Virginia Division of Culture and History, Historic Preservation. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.
^"State Capitol Building". Wisconsin Department of Administration. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.^{[permanent dead link‍]}
^"Wyoming State Capitol Field Trip". Wyoming State Historical Society. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2013.

External links

[edit]

Cupolas of Capitalism State Capitol Building Histories.Cupola.com.

v t e State and territorial capitol buildings in the United States
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Territories	American Samoa District of Columbia Guam Northern Mariana Islands Puerto Rico United States Virgin Islands

State and territorial capitol buildings in the United States

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Health	Changes in life expectancy, 1985–2010 Fertility rates Hospitals Human Development Index American Human Development Index Life expectancy Infant mortality rates Obesity rates Road deaths Smoking
History	Date of statehood Name etymologies Historical societies Museums National Historic Landmarks National Register of Historic Places State partitions Historic regions
Law	Abortion Age of consent Alcohol Dry communities Alford plea Cell phone use while driving Constitutions Firearms Firearms death rates Gun Violence Homicide Rate Incest Law enforcement agencies Legality of cannabis Marriage Cousin Polygamy Same sex Peace Index Prisons Incarceration rate Seat belt laws Self-representation Smoking bans Speed limits (by jurisdiction) Statutory codes Violent Crime Rate
Miscellaneous	Abbreviations Airports Bus transit systems Casinos Cemeteries Demonyms Flags Hotels Insignia Coats of arms License plates Malls Mottos Newspapers Nicknames Numbered highways Quarters 50 states District of Columbia and territories America the Beautiful quarters Snowiest places Symbols Tallest buildings Temperature extremes Time zones
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