Here is a list of micropolitan statistical areas in the United States. As defined by the United States Census Bureau, a micropolitan statistical area is the area (usually a county or grouping of counties) surrounding and including a core city with population between 10,000 and 49,999 (inclusive). Suburbs of metropolitan areas are generally not considered to be micropolitan core cities, although they can be if they are in another county from the metropolitan core.
The states of Delaware, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Rhode Island do not have micropolitan areas as defined by the US Census Bureau.
Alabama
editAlaska
editArizona
editArkansas
editCalifornia
editColorado
editConnecticut
editFlorida
editGeorgia
editHawaii
editIdaho
edit- Blackfoot (includes Bingham County)
- Burley (includes Cassia and Minidoka Counties)
- Moscow (includes Latah County)
- Mountain Home (includes Elmore County)
- Rexburg (includes Fremont and Madison Counties)
Illinois
editIndiana
editIowa
editKansas
editKentucky
editLouisiana
editMaine
editMaryland
editMichigan
editMinnesota
editMississippi
editMissouri
editMontana
editNebraska
editNevada
editNew Hampshire
editNew Mexico
editNew York
editNorth Carolina
edit- Albemarle
- Boone
- Brevard
- Dunn
- Elizabeth City
- Forest City
- Henderson
- Kill Devil Hills
- Kinston
- Laurinburg
- Lincolnton
- Lumberton
- Morehead City
- Mount Airy
- North Wilkesboro
- Roanoke Rapids
- Rockingham
- Salisbury
- Sanford
- Shelby
- Southern Pines-Pinehurst
- Statesville-Mooresville
- Thomasville-Lexington
- Washington
- Wilson
North Dakota
editOhio
editOklahoma
editOregon
editPennsylvania
editPuerto Rico
editSouth Carolina
editSouth Dakota
editTennessee
editTexas
edit- Alice
- Andrews
- Athens
- Bay City
- Beeville
- Big Spring
- Bonham
- Borger
- Brenham
- Brownwood
- Cleburne
- Commerce
- Corsicana
- Del Rio
- Dumas
- Eagle Pass
- El Campo
- Gainesville
- Granbury
- Hereford
- Huntsville
- Jacksonville
- Kerrville
- Kingsville
- Lamesa
- Levelland
- Lufkin
- Marble Falls
- Marshall
- Mineral Wells
- Mount Pleasant
- Nacogdoches
- Palestine
- Pampa
- Paris
- Pecos
- Plainview
- Raymondville
- Rio Grande City-Roma
- San Marcos
- Snyder
- Stephenville
- Sulphur Springs
- Sweetwater
- Uvalde
- Vernon
Utah
editVermont
editVirginia
editWashington
editWest Virginia
editWisconsin
editWyoming
editFootnotes
edit- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Iowa.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Illinois.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the states of Illinois & Missouri.
- ^ The legal definition of this micropolitan statistical area excludes a substantial part of its core city. This area is defined strictly as Whitley County, Kentucky; however, more than 20% of the population of Corbin lives in Knox County, Kentucky.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Illinois.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Wisconsin.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Louisiana.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Vermont.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Vermont.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Minnesota.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Idaho.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Virginia.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Ohio.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Michigan.
- ^ Part of this micropolitan statistical area is also in the state of Idaho.
External links
edit- List at US Census Bureau
- PDF map of both Micropolitan and Metropolitan Statistical Areas (13.9 MB) (current as of 6 June 2003)