Montgomery, Alabama:

Population: Approximately 198,200.

The city is known for its role in the Civil Rights Movement, with important landmarks such as the
Rosa Parks Library and Museum.
Juneau, Alaska:

Population: Approximately 31,300.

Juneau is the only state capital in the United States that is inaccessible by road. It can only be
reached by boat or plane.
Phoenix, Arizona:

Population: Approximately 1.7 million.

Phoenix is the fifth most populous city in the United States and is known for its hot desert
climate.
Little Rock, Arkansas:

Population: Approximately 198,600.

Little Rock is home to the William J. Clinton Presidential Library, which documents the life and
presidency of President Bill Clinton.
Sacramento, California:

Population: Approximately 513,600.

Sacramento is the oldest incorporated city in California and serves as the capital since 1854.
Denver, Colorado:

Population: Approximately 727,200.

Denver is known as the "Mile High City" due to its elevation exactly one mile above sea level.
Hartford, Connecticut:

Population: Approximately 123,200.

Hartford is often referred to as the "Insurance Capital of the World" due to its long history in the
insurance industry.
Dover, Delaware:

Population: Approximately 38,200.

Dover is the second smallest state capital in the United States, both in terms of land area and
population.
Tallahassee, Florida:

Population: Approximately 194,500.

Tallahassee is the only state capital that borders another state (Georgia) and is known for its
oak-canopied roads and mild climate.
Atlanta, Georgia:
Population: Approximately 498,000.
Atlanta is not only the capital of Georgia but also a major economic and cultural hub in the
southeastern United States.
These are just a few examples. If you need information about the remaining state capitals,
please let me know!