America’s Iconic State Capitols

United States Capitol: One of the most iconic buildings in the world—and one of the most recognizable symbols of representative democracy.

Maryland State House: Maryland State House in Annapolis is the oldest state capitol in continuous legislative use.

Alabama State Capitol: Completed in 1851, the state capitol building for Alabama is located in Montgomery.

Massachusetts State House: Instantly recognized for its gold dome, Massachusetts State House stands in downtown Boston on Beacon Street.

Rhode Island State House: Rhode Island may be the the smallest state in the union, but its state house is one of the most impressive in the country.

Connecticut State House: Reminiscent of a European château, the castle-like capitol of Connecticut stands as one of Hartford's most impressive landmarks. 

Virginia State Capitol: The Virginia State Capitol in Richmond was conceived in 1785 by Thomas Jefferson—who later served as the third president of the United States. 

Texas State Capitol: The grandiose Texas State Capitol in Austin is colossal. 

Louisiana State Capitol: The tallest skyscraper in Baton Rouge is the 137-m-tall (459 ft) tower of the Louisiana State Capitol.

Hawaii State Capitol: An architectural anomaly, the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu is an American adaptation of the Bauhaus.

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