Click the states you have been to and watch your map of the USA fill in. Mark states as visited, lived in or want to go, see how many of the 50 you have covered in each region, then download a picture of your map to share.
Last updated:
States visited0 / 500% of the states
Lived in0states you have called home
Want to go0states on your list
Still to see50Washington, D.C. not marked
Loading the US map…
Click a state to apply the selected mark; click it again with the same mark to clear it. Tab to a state and press Enter to mark it with the keyboard.
You are viewing a shared map. Any change you make is saved as your own map in this browser.
All states
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How to use the US States Visited Map
Pick what a click marks: Lived, Visited, Want to go or Unmark.
Click states on the map. Small Northeast states have labels at the side; switch to the Tile grid view if they are hard to hit.
Or type a state in the search box and press Mark, or use the buttons in the list below the map.
Check your totals: states visited out of 50, states lived in, want-to-go list and progress per region.
Share it: set a title and press Download PNG, or copy a summary or share link.
States in each US Census region
The region progress bars follow the four regions defined by the US Census Bureau. This is the full list so you can see which states are left in each part of the country.
Region
States
Count
Northeast
Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont
9
Midwest
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin
12
South
Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia (plus Washington, D.C.)
The map view shows real state outlines, which is what most people want to share. Tiny states such as Rhode Island, Delaware and Connecticut get small labels beside the coast, but they can still be fiddly on a phone. The tile grid gives every state the same square in roughly its real position, so each one is easy to tap and your progress is easy to read at a glance. Both views use the same marks, and the PNG download uses whichever view is showing.
Ideas for your states map
Make a map for each family member and compare before planning the next road trip.
Use the want-to-go color as a list of goals, then switch each state to visited as you get there.
Pick a theme: states where you have run a race, seen a national park or watched a ball game.
The total is the 50 US states. Washington, D.C. is on the map and can be marked, but because it is a federal district and not a state it is shown separately and is not added to the count out of 50.
What is the difference between lived and visited?
Lived means you have made your home in that state, and it always counts as visited too. Visited is any state you have been to by your own rule. Want to go is a separate bucket list that does not change the visited total.
Does driving through a state count as visiting it?
That is your call. Some people count any time on the ground, including a road trip pass-through or an airport layover, while others only count a state where they stopped, stayed overnight or did something. Choose a rule and use it consistently so your number stays meaningful.
Which regions are used for the progress bars?
The map uses the four US Census Bureau regions: the Northeast (9 states), the Midwest (12 states), the South (16 states plus D.C.) and the West (13 states, including Alaska and Hawaii).
Why do Alaska and Hawaii look small and out of place?
Like most US maps, the outline uses an inset layout that moves Alaska and Hawaii below the lower 48 and shrinks Alaska so everything fits in one picture. Their size on the map does not reflect their real area.
Is my map saved or uploaded?
Your marks are saved only in this browser's local storage on this device and nothing is uploaded. The Copy share link button puts your state codes into the link itself, so a friend can open your map or you can open it on another device.
Are all the tools on FreeToolCabin tested for quality and accuracy?
Yes! Every tool on our site undergoes automated Q/A testing in real browser environments to ensure high precision, correct output, and zero errors. If you happen to spot a bug or have a suggestion, please contact us at [email protected] and our team will review it right away.