Federal Land by State 2025

Alaska

222,666,580

Nevada

56,262,610

California

45,493,133

Utah

33,267,621

Idaho

32,789,648

Oregon

32,244,257

Wyoming

29,137,722

Arizona

28,077,992

Montana

27,082,401

New Mexico

24,665,774

Colorado

24,100,247

Washington

12,192,855

Florida

4,491,200

Michigan

3,637,599

Minnesota

3,503,977

Texas

3,231,198

Arkansas

3,159,486

South Dakota

2,640,005

North Carolina

2,434,801

Virginia

2,373,616

Georgia

1,946,492

Wisconsin

1,854,085

North Dakota

1,733,641

Missouri

1,702,983

Mississippi

1,552,634

Louisiana

1,353,291

Tennessee

1,281,362

West Virginia

1,134,138

Kentucky

1,100,160

Alabama

880,188

South Carolina

875,316

Hawaii

829,830

New Hampshire

805,472

Oklahoma

683,289

Pennsylvania

622,160

Nebraska

546,852

Vermont

465,888

Illinois

423,782

Indiana

384,726

Ohio

305,502

Maine

301,481

Kansas

253,919

New York

230,992

Maryland

205,362

New Jersey

171,956

Iowa

97,509

Massachusetts

62,680

Delaware

29,918

Connecticut

9,110

Rhode Island

4,513

State	Federal Land Acreage 2018↓	Federal Land (% of Total Land Area) 2018	Total State Acreage 2018
Alaska	222,666,580	60.9%	365,481,600
Nevada	56,262,610	80.1%	70,264,320
California	45,493,133	45.4%	100,206,720
Utah	33,267,621	63.1%	52,696,960
Idaho	32,789,648	61.9%	52,933,120
Oregon	32,244,257	52.3%	61,598,720
Wyoming	29,137,722	46.7%	62,343,040
Arizona	28,077,992	38.6%	72,688,000
Montana	27,082,401	29%	93,271,040
New Mexico	24,665,774	31.7%	77,766,400
Colorado	24,100,247	36.2%	66,485,760
Washington	12,192,855	28.6%	42,693,760
Florida	4,491,200	12.9%	34,721,280
Michigan	3,637,599	10%	36,492,160
Minnesota	3,503,977	6.8%	51,205,760
Texas	3,231,198	1.9%	168,217,600
Arkansas	3,159,486	9.4%	33,599,360
South Dakota	2,640,005	5.4%	48,881,920
North Carolina	2,434,801	7.8%	31,402,880
Virginia	2,373,616	9.3%	25,496,320
Georgia	1,946,492	12.9%	37,295,360
Wisconsin	1,854,085	5.3%	35,011,200
North Dakota	1,733,641	3.9%	44,452,480
Missouri	1,702,983	3.8%	44,248,320
Mississippi	1,552,634	5.1%	30,222,720
Louisiana	1,353,291	4.7%	28,867,840
Tennessee	1,281,362	4.8%	26,727,680
West Virginia	1,134,138	7.4%	15,410,560
Kentucky	1,100,160	4.3%	25,512,320
Alabama	880,188	2.7%	32,678,400
South Carolina	875,316	4.5%	19,374,080
Hawaii	829,830	20.2%	4,105,600
New Hampshire	805,472	14%	5,768,960
Oklahoma	683,289	1.5%	44,087,680
Pennsylvania	622,160	2.2%	28,804,480
Nebraska	546,852	1.1%	49,031,680
Vermont	465,888	7.8%	5,936,640
Illinois	423,782	1.2%	35,795,200
Indiana	384,726	1.7%	23,158,400
Ohio	305,502	1.2%	26,222,080
Maine	301,481	1.5%	19,847,680
Kansas	253,919	0.5%	52,510,720
New York	230,992	0.8%	30,680,960
Maryland	205,362	3.2%	6,319,360
New Jersey	171,956	3.6%	4,813,440
Iowa	97,509	0.3%	35,860,480
Massachusetts	62,680	1.2%	5,034,880
Delaware	29,918	2.4%	1,265,920
Connecticut	9,110	0.3%	3,135,360
Rhode Island	4,513	0.7%	677,120

Studded tires have small metal protrusions inserted into the rubber to improve tire-road friction in bad weather conditions like snow or ice. Although studded tires help drivers in bad weather, some states restrict the use of studs or ban them because of the damage to road surfaces.
Laws regarding studded tires may change at any time. Information displayed should not be considered legally authoritative. Interested parties are advised to confirm legality with state or local Department of Transportation officials.

Throughout the United States, there are designated areas that are federally owned by the government. When land is federally owned, that means that the government handles its operations, and citizens can enjoy the territories for themselves. This statement brings up a new question: How much federal land does each state possess? Each state below is ranked using the percentage of federal land in relation to the total acreage of land in the state.