Government
Federal Land by State 2025
Federal Land Acreage
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 |
 | United States | 615,301,953 | 2,271,304,320 |
- 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.
Sources
- Are Studded Tires Legal in Your State? - Truck Parts
- Studded Snow Tire Laws - TCR
- Stud Seasons / Regulations - Bruno Wessel
- What States Do Not Allow Studded Tires? - It Still Runs
- Winter tires: What you need to know as a Michigan driver - ClickOnDetroit.com
- Winter Tire Stud Laws by State - Town Fair Tire
