State Capitals Quiz

Oops! You’ll get it next time.

Fun Fact: At 450 feet tall, Baton Rouge’s capital building is the tallest in the country. 

Oops! You’ll get it next time.

Fun Fact: Trenton was the U.S. Capital for the last two months of 1784. 

Oops! You’ll get it next time.

Fun Fact: The name Tallahassee comes from a Muskogean Indian word, which means “Old Fields” or “Old Towns”.

Oops! You’ll get it next time.

Fun Fact: Honolulu is home to the only royal palace in the United States.

Oops! You’ll get it next time.

Fun Fact:  Carson City is the smallest metropolitan statistical area (#366 out of 366) in the country. 

Oops! You’ll get it next time.

Fun Fact: Topeka is the closest state capital to the geographic center of the U.S. (which is two miles north of Lebanon, Kansas).

Oops! You’ll get it next time.

Fun Fact: Sacramento is the oldest incorporated city in the state of California (1850).

Oops! You’ll get it next time.

Fun Fact: The capital building in Little Rock finished construction in 1842, making it the oldest capital building in the country.

Oops! You’ll get it next time.

Fun Fact: Another U.S city named after a past U.S. president – Andrew Jackson (7th U.S. president).

Oops! You’ll get it next time.

Fun Fact: Lansing was the birthplace of Oldsmobile in 1897, eleven years before the Ford Motor Company created the Ford Model T.