The first administrative division of the United States was the state. Accurately speaking, the country is not a division under the country, but a country composed of these countries. Because the United States is a federal system, like other federal countries, its first administrative division has great sovereignty. According to several rulings of the Supreme Court of the United States, each state and the central federal government have judicial sovereignty, but the central federal government is bound by the US Constitution, while each state has considerable judicial sovereignty, provided that it does not violate two principles: First, its sovereignty cannot override the central federal government and the US Constitution; Second, its own national constitutional authority cannot exceed the overall sovereignty of the country. The administrative divisions of each state are mostly divided into state-owned and local-owned, and there are three divisions and two divisions at the level. Institutions directly under the state, such as statistics bureau, supervision office and public health center, and local governments are counties, which are equivalent to counties in some countries. Usually, counties are divided into different levels, and towns are the most common in the central and western regions. In some states, such as Michigan, state universities have certain autonomy, and sometimes the autonomy obtained by state universities is too exaggerated, making their administrative and legislative status equal to or even more than that of a county. In some states, cities are independent of towns and sometimes counties, such as Virginia, which is all cities. The city is a semi-autonomous body, and its essence is similar to the ancient city-state structure. Today, the United States is divided into 65,438+00 regions, 50 states and 65,438+0 special administrative regions (Washington, D.C.), and there are 3,042 counties or counties (Louisiana dioceses): regional New England, central region, mid-Atlantic region, southwest region and Appalachia. Alabama, Alabama, Alabama

Alaska AK Juneau, Alaska

Phoenix, Arizona

Little Rock, Arkansas

Sacramento, California

Denver, Colorado

Hartford, Connecticut Hartford, Connecticut

Dover, Delaware

Tallahassee, Florida.

Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta

Hawaiian Hi Fire Slave Lu Lu badminton Fire Slave Lu Lu

Boise, Idaho

Springfield, Illinois

Indianapolis Indianapolis

Des Moines, Iowa

Topeka, Kansas

Frankfurt, Kentucky Kentucky

Baton rouge, Louisiana.

Maine mainme Augusta Augusta

Annapolis, Maryland

Boston, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts

Lansing, Michigan, Michigan

St Paul, Minnesota.

Miss Jackson, Mississippi

Jefferson city, Missouri

St Helena, Montana

Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Lincoln Lincoln.

Carson, Nevada

Concord, New Hampshire Concord, New Hampshire

Trenton, Trenton, New Jersey

Santa Fe, New Mexico Santa Fe

New York, new york, Albany, new york

Naloli Raleigh, North Carolina, North Carolina

Bismarck in North Dakota and North Dakota

Ohio. Oh, Columbus. Columbus.

Oklahoma Oklahoma OK oklahoma city oklahoma city

Oregon or Salem, Oregon

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

Providence, Rhode Island

South Carolina SC Colombia Colombia

South Dakota. South Dakota. Pierpier.

Nashville, Tennessee Nashville

Austin, Texas

Salt Lake City, Utah

Montpellier, Vermont, Vermont

Richmond, Virginia Richmond Richmond

Olympia, Washington

West Virginia Charleston, West Virginia, Charleston, West Virginia

Madison, Wisconsin, Wisconsin

Cheyenne, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Wyoming

Puerto Rico Free State of Northern Mariana Islands; Inhabited overseas territories: American Samoa, Guam, midway, Johnston Island and the United States Virgin Islands; Uninhabited: Baker Island, Howland Island, Jarvis Island, Kingman Reef, Nafusa Island, Palmier Island, wake island.