 |
 |
| Capital: | Washington, DC |
| Government: | Federal presidential constitutional republic |
| President | Victoria Greene (2110) |
| Vice President | Peter Hayes (2110) |
| Legislature: | United States Congress |
| Upper House | Senate |
| Lower House | House of Representatives |
| Judiciary: | Supreme Court of the United States |
| Established: | July 4, 1776 (334 years ago) |
| Currency: | United States Dollar ($) (USD) |
| Largest City: | New York, NY |
| Population: | 629 million (2110) |
| Change | +300.3 million (2060) |
| National Language: | English |
| Regional Languages: | Spanish, French |
| Religion: |
|
The United States of America, commonly known as the United States, America, or simply The USA, is a nation comprised of 88 states and multiple territories across Earth, Luna, and Mars. The core of the United States consists of a vast part of the North American continent. The capital is Washington DC, with the largest city by population being New York City, just to the northeast of the capital and the largest part of the BosWash Megalopolis that the two cities are apart of. With a population of 629 million people, the country is the fourth most populous nation on Earth, about 16 million less than the European Federal Union and 84 million more than the Union of Mashriq Republics. 77 of the country's 88 states are contiguous and located in North America, ranging from the states of Alaska and Yukon in the northwest near the arctic circle, all the way down to the states of Guatemala and Honduras in tropic Central America. The remaining 11 non-contiguous states vary in location from the frozen island of Greenland, to the sunny archipelago of Hawaii, to the tropical states in the Caribbean like Cuba and Puerto Rico.
History[]
1776-2000[]
The United States was founded after the Thirteen Colonies of Britain declared independence in 1776. The United States fought the American Revolution in order to secure their independence. The war lasted 7 years, ending in 1783 with the defeat of the British forces in America and the cementation of nationhood for the United States.
The United States adopted a policy of Manifest Destiny, a policy that helped expand the United States westward. This policy dominated history and politics of the United States and caused many significant events, such as the First Mexican-American War and the Louisiana Purchase. The idea of Manifest Destiny until the late 19th century, and is typically seen to end with the Spanish-American War in 1898.
In the 1860s, the United States fractured and the American Civil War began. The war was mainly caused by the dispute over chattel slavery, which was dominant in the southern United States before the war, due to the demand for labor on cotton farms. The Civil War had vast impacts for the future of the United States, one being that the United States became a very centralized nation, instead of the looser confederation it was before the war.
During the early 1900s, the United States became involved in the First World War on the European front. This set the stage for the United States to become a world power. During the Second World War, the United States displayed its full military potential after the Japanese Empire bombed Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. The United States became the one of the two superpowers after WWII, the other being the Soviet Union.
The period during the late 20th century of conflict between the Soviet Union and the United States is referred to the First Cold War, and lasted between 1945 and 1991. Multiple events took place between the First Cold War that were directly influenced by both superpowers, with the most important being the First Korean War, the Vietnam War, the Second Spanish Revolution, the Yugoslavian Revolution, and the Reunification of Germany. The First Cold War was marked with advances in multiple fields, with the two largest being the fields of Nuclear technology and Space exploration. A prominent part of the First Cold War was the Space Race between 1957 and 1975. The Space Race started with the launch of Sputnik-1 by Roscosmos, the Soviet space program. The launch of Sputnik-1 caused the creation of NASA, the American space program. The Space Race caused multiple firsts in spaceflight, such as the first man in space, the first space station, and the first interplanetary probe. The crowning achievement of the Space Race was the Apollo program, which landed 27 men on Luna between 1969 and 1974. The First Cold War would end with the Reunification of Germany in 1989 and the fall of the Soviet Union and Warsaw Pact in 1991.
21st Century[]
By the end of the 20th century, the United States had become cemented as the dominant world power among the 5 or so which existed at the turn of the century. For the start of the 21st century, the United States stood as the most prosperous and well-defended nation in history. This changed with the October 1st attacks in 2001. During the two attacks, three planes were flown into the World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon in Washington, DC. The 10/01 attacks began the War on Terror, in which the United States and multiple other countries began a spree of eradication of terrorist networks worldwide. For the most part, the War on Terror was successful and resulted in success after success for the United States and their allies. However, in July of 2015, the Persian Nuclear Crisis and the detonation of a nuclear bomb in Berlin, Germany and the subsequent nuclear strike on a terrorist stronghold in southern Iran marked a darker turn for the War on Terror as it reached its final months. The War on Terror lasted until March of 2017 and ended with the creation of the Union of Mashriq Republics.
Between 2017 and 2034, the United States would see some of the greatest growth in it's history, developing geographically, politically, and economically. This would not come without a cost, though. The 21st Century Climate Change Crisis hit the region of the United States surrounding the Gulf of Mexico and Pacific Ocean weakened immensely by rising tides, and the steady flow of immigrants from South & East Asia into the Midwest and Pacific states caused the US population to grow by 330,000 in 2020. The rising flow of both immigrants and seawater caused the United States to become one of the first signatories of the Treaty of Paris in 2023, and by 2040 the United States was the largest carbon-neutral country on Earth.
In 2024, the United States offered help to Mexico, which had recently fallen into almost total anarchy. In exchange for the ownership of Baja California, American troops moved into Northern Mexico in order to clear out insurgent forces. Under suspicion of beginning the development of nuclear weapons as a deterrent against American interest in Latin America, the United States occupied the northern part of the country, gaining the states of Sonora and Rio Grande. To the north, Canada had long been host to growing ambitions to join into a union with the United States (bolstered both by the death of Queen Elizabeth & the collapse of the Commonwealth in 2020 and the election of multiple 'Union Party' officials to the Canadian Parliament in 2019). In 2025, after a nationwide vote in Canada, both the United States and Canada passed versions of the 'Canadian Union Act', officially making Canada part of the United States. Most of former Canada has become states, with the last one, Yukon, joining in 2036. Two territories exist in Canada: Nunavut and Ungava.
Starting in 2026, the Central American Economic Depression caused American President Tyler Reyes to issue the Reyes Proposition at the 2026 State of the Union address. The Reyes Proposition offered the depression-stricken countries of Central America for the duration of the CAED and for 20 years afterward in exchange for the country joining the United States as a territory, with the guarantee of becoming a state within 10 years. The Reyes Proposition was met by both friendly and angry responses by Central America, but the first major response came from a group of Caribbean countries in May of 2027. The four Caribbean nations agreed to the terms of the Reyes Preposition, with the one main term being that the territories immediately be able to transfer their legislations and integrate them into legislatures similar to that the US states, as well as being able to immediately begin the process of becoming a state. The United States accepted and in July of 2027 what would become the states of The Antilles, Hispaniola, Jamaica, and The Bahamas joined the United States.
One of the worst responses to the Reyes Proposition came from Cuba, who dismissed it as "another example of renewed US imperialism." The Cuban president was said to be outraged when the news arrived of the four Caribbean nations joining the United States. Following this, Cuba severed the few diplomatic ties it had with the United States and issued an unofficial response in the form of the Miami Attacks. During the Miami Attacks, a series of terrorist attacks and uprisings by the Cuban population in and around the city of Miami, Florida occurred. For about a week, the city is thrown into chaos. 80 were killed and almost 3500 were injured. After the discovery of the Cuban government's involvement in the attacks, the United States immediately declared war on Cuba, beginning the Cuban-American War. The Cuban-American War lasted for just over a year and ended with the Treaty of Havana, in which the United States officially annexed the island nation.
Expansion of the United States, 1783-2039
Between 2029 and 2033 the United States would undergo its final expansion of Earth to-date. Between 2031 and 2034 the rest of Mexico along with the nations of Honduras, Belize, El Salvador, and Guatemala all joined the United States under the Reyes Proposition. Finally, in 2033 the island nation of Samoa would be absorbed by the United States after asking for protection from the Oceanic Sovereignty during the Oceanic Wars.
Spaceflight[]
Starting in 1958, the United States was the second nation to enter space, after the Soviet Union. Since the early 1980s and especially after the start of the Second Space Age, the United States has dramatically increased its presence in space and today is arguably the most powerful nation in space. The United States has two extraplanetary holdings: The Apollo Commonwealth on Luna, established in 2028, and the United States of Tharsis on Mars, established in 2105.
Space Race[]
As previously mentioned, the United States participated in the Space Race against the Soviet Union between 1957 and 1975. After the launch of Sputnik-1 by the Soviet Union, American president Dwight Eisenhower ordered the creation of NASA. During the space race, NASA would stay close behind Roscosmos, being second to launch an artificial satellite, send both animals and people into space (the first American in space was Alan Shepard in 1961), send both a probe and rover to Luna, and perform a spacewalk. In 1962, president John Kennedy made it an official policy to land a man on Luna by 1970. The Apollo Program consisted of 20 missions between 1967 and 1978, with the first landing being Apollo-11 in 1969. After the first manned lunar landing, NASA took the lead in the Space Race and stayed as the most advanced spaceflight organization until the formation of the UNSA in 2018. The Space Race officially ended in 1975 with the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project, a joint program between NASA and Roscosmos.
NASA logo, circa 2020.
1978-2018[]
After the end of the Apollo program, NASA began the use of the Space Shuttle, a partially-reusable manned spacecraft meant to serve as a cheap way to bring humans to Low Earth Orbit. The Space Shuttle flew between 1981 and 2015 with over 175 missions between 8 spacecraft. The Space Shuttle's main purpose was to bring both commercial and governmental to Low Earth Orbit, as well as service those satellite and launch scientific probes. The largest and most important use of the Space Shuttle, though, was Space Station Construction. Between 1995 and 2015, the Space Shuttle brought up many modules to the International Space Station, a collaborative effort between 7 national space programs and multiple private corporations. The Space Shuttle also assisted in the creation of the Columbia Lunar Gateway and Freedom Star between 1988 and 2010.
The United States was heavily involved with the Ares Program between 2018 and 2038. American astronaut Clark Dawson served as the commander for the Ares-1 mission in 2018. 6 out of 10 Ares missions also launched out the United States. The main launch site in the United States, Kennedy Space Center, is also the largest launch site on Earth and has turned into almost a mini-city, with almost 35,000 regular employees and a huge collection of engineering facilities, research labs, and both governmental and corporate administration buildings.
Post Ares-1 and Current[]
Along with the Ares program, the United States did much of the work in the colonization of Luna. After the signing of the Luna Accords in 2019, NASA immediately began sending dozens of ships to Luna's sphere of influence. The Commonwealth of Apollo was established in late-2022 as the first Lunar Commonwealth, only having a population of 1500. The United States and NASA were also a prime force in the creation of Tharsistown and the colonization of Mars and its moons starting in 2032. As of 2110, the United States holds ownership over 250 orbital-class cruisers and over 500 smaller ships. The total population of all American-owned spots off Earth totals around 3.7 million.
Demographics[]
Population[]
The United States Census Bureau estimates the population of the United States in 2110 to be 629,318,104. 625 million (99.3% of the population), living on Earth, while the rest live offworld. The total population has increased by 10 million since 2100 and by 135 million since 2050. As of 2110, the United States is the fourth most populous nation on Earth, trailing behind the European Federal Union by roughly 30 million. The population is expected to increase both on Earth and offworld, though a decline in growth could be seen on Earth.
As of 2110, 86% of Americans on Earth live in urban areas (counties with a population density greater than 1500 people per square mile), with about 27% of Americans living within one of the 11 federally-recognized megacities and megalopoli: Seattle-Vancouver, Mexico City, San Francisco, BosWash, Los Angeles, Detroit, Montreal-Quebec, Dallas, MCJO, Denver, and Chicago. The largest city on Earth is New York City (part of BosWash), and the largest settlement offworld is Eagle on Luna (which is part of the Apollo Commonwealth).
Language[]
English is the de-facto language of the United States, understood by 99.8% of the population. Spanish is the second-most understood language, with 63% of the population fluent in it. It is primarily spoken in the southern part of the country as well as in the Caribbean. French is the third largest language, with about 22% of the population understanding it. It is primarily spoken in part of eastern Canada and in the state of Haiti in the Caribbean. Various Native American languages have also appeared to have made a semi-revival in the past few decades, growing in population from 2.7% of 2050 to 4.9% in 2110. Other spoken languages include Italian, Korean, Mandarin, and Arabic.
Religion[]
Officially, the United States is a secular country, with religious freedom being guaranteed by the 1st Amendment to the United States Constitution. The largest religions in the country are Christianity (59.4%), Islam (7.4%), and Judaism (4.9%). 4.2% of the population follow other religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Shintoism, and Native American religions. 24.1% of the population identifies as unaffiliated or irreligious.
Cybernetics[]
The United States was one of the first countries to have wide-spread cybernetics, with the first robotic limbs appearing in the 2010s. Despite this, the United States has a relatively low amount of cybernetically-modified individuals, at only 29.8% of the population. Of this, 19.2% have 1-5 Modifications, 8.4% have 6-10 modifications, and 2.2% have more than 10 mods ("heavily-modified").
Government & Politics[]
Technically speaking, the United States is the oldest surviving federation on Earth, as a representative democracy. All government actions are monitored by a system of checks-and-balances where no single governmental branch has total power over the others. All formal federal laws and actions are also defined by the United States Constitution, the foremost legal document since the foundation of the country. In the American legal system, all citizens are subject to three tiers of government: the Federal government, the state government, and the local government (county/district).
Structure[]
The United States government is commonly divided into three distinct branches:
- Executive: Office of the President and Vice President of the United States. Can veto legislative bills before they become laws, appoint members of Cabinet (subject to Senate approval) and other officers, who administer and enforce federal laws and policies.
- Legislative: Made up of two houses: The United States Senate (upper), and House of Representatives (lower). Can propose laws, declare war & approve treaties, impeach members of government, and finalize the federal budget.
- Judicial: Consists of Supreme Court and lower federal courts. Judges appointed by the president (with Senate approval). Has the ability to interpret the Constitution and find laws in violation of said constitution.
The House of Representatives has 629 members, with each representing approximately 1 million citizens. The number of House seats each state gets is redistributed every ten years following a national census. Regardless of population, each state is guaranteed at least one representative. Circa 2110, the state with the most representatives is Texas, with 43 representatives. The United States Senate has 178 members, with each state given two members and each territory given one. Each House member serves for a single congressional district for a two-year term, with a four-term limit. Each Senator serves for a six-year term, with a two-term limit.
The President is elected every four years, with a term-limit of 2 terms. Presidents used to be elected via the Electoral College, a system where civilian voters would not actually be toward selecting the next president, but a representative who would then support a candidate. After the 29th Amendment to the Constitution in 2021 and ever since the president is chosen via a direct popular vote. The nine Supreme Court justices are appointed by the president and serve for life but must be reappointed every ten years.
Political Parties[]
For most of its history, the United States has been dominated by two opposing parties. However, the end of the Sixth Party System in the late 2020s and rise of the Seventh Party System brought many to the forefront of politics, with the 2044 election resulting in the first third-party president since 1912.
As of 2110, the largest political parties in the United States are as follows:
| Party | Formation | Color | Number of Representatives | Number of Senators | Platform | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| New Democratic Party | January 8th, 2028 | 184 | 54 | Social liberalism, Social democracy, Pro-terraforming | ||
| Conservative Party | August 3rd, 2028 | 129 | 43 | Economic liberalism, American nationalism, Anti-terraforming | ||
| American
Technocratic Party |
March 22nd, 2031 | 163 (35) | 53 (14) | American Technocracy, Pro-terraforming | ||
| Liberación | September 16th, 2039 | 11 | 2 | Latin American nationalism | ||
| Libertarian Party | December 11th, 1971 | 36 | 4 | Classical liberalism, fiscal conservatism, Laissez-faire economics, | ||
| Headway Party | June 19th, 2019 | 86 | 19 | Anti-capitalism, Eco-socialism, Anti-terraforming | ||
| Independents | --------- | 10 (5) | 3 (2) | Independent politics | ||
| *Bold denotes parties or individual congressmen who are part of the majority in the House or Senate. | ||||||
As of 2110, the ruling group in the House of Representatives is made up of a coalition between the New Democratic Party and Headway Party, as well as parts of the United Technocratic Party. The Conservative Party leads the opposition along with parts of Liberación and the Libertarian Party. A similar situation exists in the Senate, where a coalition of the New Democratic Party, United Technocrats, and Headway rules.
Results of the 2108 Presidential Election. Light-colored states leaned toward their respective party.
Minor Parties[]
Over 600 minor national parties exist in the United States, most of which arose around the time of the end of the Sixth Party System, when more radical members of the Democratic and Republican Parties split away from their successors to create new factions. While Minor Parties, have never successfully gotten a candidate into the Presidency, they are much more prominent in state and local governments.
The largest Minor Parties in the United States are as follows:
| Party | Formation | Members (2110) | Color | Officeholders | Platform |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maple Leaf
Party |
July 1st, 2067 | 26 million | 77 | Canadian nationalism | |
| Constitution Party | July 4th, 1999 | 19 million | 26 | Paleoconservatism | |
| America First Party | April 19th, 2007 | 10 million | 4 | American nationalism, Right-wing populism | |
| Black Wolverine Party | February 1st, 2010 | 6 million | 2 | Black nationalism, Revolutionary socialism | |
| American Native Party | March 6th, 2018 | 12 million | 10 | Native American rights, Anti-imperialism, Ethnic nationalism | |
| American Pirate Party | October 9th, 2031 | 5 million | 12 | Pirate politics |
Administrative Subdivisions[]
The United States is divided into 88 states, one federal capital district (which functions as and is counted as a state), and two territories on Earth, as well as it's two extraplanetary holdings on Luna and Mars. Each state and territory is overseen by an elected governor, legislature, and court system. Each state is further divided into counties (also called parishes or districts), municipalities, and cities.
States & Territories[]
| States of the United States of America | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
# |
State |
Abbr. |
Admission |
Capital | Preceding Entity |
| 1 | Delaware | DE | 7/12/1787 | Dover | County of Delaware |
| 2 | Pennsylvania | PA | 7/12/1787 | Harrisburg | Province of Pennslyvania |
| 3 | New Jersey | NJ | 7/18/1787 | Trenton | Province of New Jersey |
| 4 | Georgia | GA | 1/2/1788 | Atlanta | Province of Georgia |
| 5 | Connecticut | CT | 1/9/1788 | Hartford | Province of Connecticut |
| 6 | Massachusetts | MA | 2/6/1788 | Boston | Province of Massachusetts Bay |
| 7 | Maryland | MD | 4/28/1788 | Annapolis | Province of Maryland |
| 8 | South Carolina | SC | 5/23/1788 | Columbia | Province of South Carolina |
| 9 | New Hampshire | NH | 6/21/1788 | Concord | Province of New Hampshire |
| 10 | Virginia | VA | 6/25/1788 | Richmond | Virginia Colony |
| 11 | New York | NY | 7/26/1788 | Albany | Province of New York |
| 12 | North Carolina | NC | 11/21/1789 | Raleigh | Province of North Carolina |
| 13 | Rhode Island | RI | 5/29/1790 | Providence | Province of Rhode Island & Providence Plantations |
| 14 | Vermont | VT | 3/4/1791 | Montpelier | Republic of Vermont |
| 15 | Kentucky | KY | 6/1/1792 | Frankfort | District of Kentucky, from Virginia |
| 16 | Tennessee | TN | 6/1/1796 | Nashville | Southwest Territory |
| 17 | Ohio | OH | 3/1/1803 | Columbus | Northwest Territory |
| 18 | Louisiana | LA | 4/30/1812 | Baton Rouge | Territory of Orleans |
| 19 | Indiana | IN | 12/11/1816 | Indianapolis | Indiana Territory, from Northwest Territory |
| 20 | Mississippi | MS | 12/10/1817 | Jackson | Mississippi Territory, from Georgia |
| 21 | Illinois | IL | 12/3/1818 | Springfield | Illinois Territory, from Northwest Territory |
| 22 | Alabama | AL | 12/14/1819 | Montgomery | Alabama Territory, from Georgia |
| 23 | Maine | ME | 3/15/1820 | Augusta | District of Maine, from Massachusetts |
| 24 | Missouri | MO | 8/10/1821 | Jefferson City | Missouri Territory |
| 25 | Arkansas | AR | 6/15/1836 | Little Rock | Arkansas Territory |
| 26 | Michigan | MI | 12/26/1837 | Lansing | Michigan Territory, from Northwest Territory |
| 27 | Florida | FL | 3/3/1845 | Tallahassee | Florida Territory |
| 28 | Texas | TA | 12/29/1845 | Austin | Republic of Texas |
| 29 | Iowa | IA | 12/28/1846 | Des Moines | Iowa Territory |
| 30 | Wisconsin | WI | 5/29/1848 | Madison | Wisconsin Territory, from Northwest Territory |
| 31 | California | CA | 9/9/1850 | Sacramento | California Republic |
| 32 | Minnesota | MN | 5/11/1858 | Minneapolis-St. Paul | Minnesota Territory |
| 33 | Oregon | OR | 2/14/1859 | Salem | Oregon Territory |
| 34 | Kansas | KS | 12/29/1861 | Topeka | Kansas Territory |
| 35 | West Virginia | WV | 6/20/1863 | Charleston | Split from Virginia |
| 36 | Nevada | NV | 10/31/1864 | Carson City | Nevada Territory |
| 37 | Nebraska | NE | 3/1/1867 | Lincoln | Nebraska Territory |
| 38 | Colorado | CO | 8/1/1876 | Denver | Colorado Territory |
| 39 | North Dakota | ND | 11/2/1889 | Bismarck | Dakota Territory |
| 40 | South Dakota | SD | 11/2/1889 | Pierre | Dakota Territory |
| 41 | Montana | MT | 11/8/1889 | Helena | Montana Territory |
| 42 | Washington | WA | 11/11/1889 | Olympia | Washington Territory |
| 43 | Idaho | ID | 7/3/1890 | Boise | Idaho Territory |
| 44 | Wyoming | WY | 7/10/1890 | Casper | Wyoming Territory |
| 45 | Utah | UT | 1/4/1896 | Salt Lake City | Utah Territory |
| 46 | Oklahoma | OK | 11/16/1907 | Oklahoma City | Oklahoma Territory, Indian Territory |
| 47 | New Mexico | NM | 1/6/1912 | Santa Fe | New Mexico Territory |
| 48 | Arizona | AZ | 2/14/1912 | Phoenix | Arizona Territory |
| 49 | Alaska | AK | 1/3/1959 | Juneau | Alaska Territory, from Russia |
| 50 | Hawaii | HI | 8/21/1959 | Kahului | Kingdom of Hawai'i |
| 51 | Puerto Rico | PR | 4/23/2010 | San Juan | Commonwealth of Puerto Rico |
| 52 | Bahamas | BS | 8/2/2022 | Nassau | Bahamas Territory, from United Kingdom |
| 53 | Columbia | DC | 7/4/2023 | Washington | City of Washington, DC |
| 54 | Ontario | ON | 7/1/2025 | Toronto | Former Canadian province of Ontario (eastern half) |
| 55 | Quebec | QC | 7/1/2025 | Montreal | Former Canadian province of Quebec (southern half) |
| 56 | Fraser | R | 7/1/2025 | Victoria | Former Canadian province of British Columbia |
| 57 | Alberta | AB | 7/1/2025 | Edmonton | Former Canadian province of Alberta (southern half) |
| 58 | Saskatchewan | SK | 7/1/2025 | Regina | Former Canadian province of Saskatchewan (southern half) |
| 59 | Manitoba | MB | 7/1/2025 | Winnipeg | Former Canadian province of Manitoba |
| 60 | New Brunswick | NB | 7/1/2025 | Fredricton | Former Canadian provinces of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island |
| 61 | Nova Scotia | NS | 7/1/2025 | Halifax | Former Canadian province of Nova Scotia |
| 62 | Newfoundland & Labrador | NL | 7/1/2025 | St. John's | Former Canadian province of Newfoundland & Labrador |
| 63 | Athabasca | AT | 7/1/2025 | Fort McMurray | Northern halves ofAlberta and Saskatchewan |
| 64 | Hudson | HD | 7/1/2025 | Thunder Bay | Western half of Ontario, (along with a sliver from Manitoba). |
| 65 | Baja California | BC | 9/14/2025 | La Paz | Former Mexican states of Baja California, Baja California Sur |
| 66 | Haiti | HA | 2/21/2028 | Port-au-Prince | Republic of Haiti |
| 67 | Dominica | DO | 2/21/2028 | Santo Domingo | Dominican Republic |
| 68 | Jamaica | JA | 5/4/2028 | Kingston | Republic of Jamaica |
| 69 | Rio Grande | RG | 3/9/2030 | Monterrey | Former Mexican states of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas |
| 70 | Sonora | SN | 3/9/2030 | Hermosillo | Former Mexican states of Sonora, Chihuahua |
| 71 | Greenland | GL | 6/6/2032 | Nuuk | Greenland Territory, from Denmark |
| 72 | Guam | GU | 9/17/2032 | Hagatna | Guam Territory |
| 73 | Belize | BL | 12/1/2033 | Belize City | Republic of Belize |
| 74 | Antillia | AN | 12/4/2033 | Roseau | Antilles Federation, US Virgin Islands, US Leeward Antilles |
| 75 | Honduras | HO | 8/12/2035 | Tegucigalpa | Republic of Honduras, Republic of El Salvador |
| 76 | Guatemala | GU | 5/13/2036 | Guatemala City | Republic of Guatemala |
| 77 | Denendeh | DE | 7/11/2036 | Yellowknife | Former Canadian Northwest Territories |
| 78 | Sinaloa | SI | 6/30/2037 | Culiacan | Former Mexican states of Sinaloa, Durango, Nayarit |
| 79 | Zacatecas | ZA | 6/30/2037 | San Luis Potosi | Former Mexican states of Zacatecas, San Luis Potosi, Aguascalientes, Guanajuato |
| 80 | Jalisco | JL | 6/30/2037 | Guadalajara | Former Mexican states of Jalisco, Colima, Michoacán |
| 81 | Mexico | MX | 6/30/2037 | Mexico City | Former Mexican states of Mexico, Querétaro, Tlaxcala, Morelos, Puebla |
| 82 | Veracruz | VR | 6/30/2037 | Xalapa | Former Mexican states of Veracruz, Tabasco |
| 83 | Oaxaca | OX | 6/30/2037 | Oaxaca de Juarez | Former Mexican states of Oaxaca, Guerrero |
| 84 | Yucatan | YU | 6/30/2037 | Merida | Former Mexican states of Yucatan, Campeche, Quintana Roo |
| 85 | Yukon | YK | 4/2/2038 | Whitehorse | Former Canadian Yukon Territory |
| 86 | Samoa | SA | 9/14/2038 | Apia | Samoa, American Samoa |
| 87 | Cuba | CU | 3/8/2040 | Havana | Republic of Cuba |
| 88 | Chiapas | CH | 9/17/2056 | Tuxtla Gutierrez | Split from Oaxaca, parts of Veracruz |
| Territories of the United States of America | |||||
|
# |
Territory |
Abbr. |
Creation |
Capital | Preceding Entity |
| 1 | Nunavut | NU | 7/1/2026 | Iqaliut | Former Canadian Nunavut Territory |
| 2 | Ungava | UN | 7/1/2026 | Chibougamau | Split from Quebec |