This state grows more peanuts than any other state in the US.​ (a)  

This state is home to the Ben & Jerry’s ice cream factory which is open for tours and tastings.​ (a)  

This state became the 9th state in the United States in 1788.​ (a)  

60% of this state is covered in woodland.​ (a)  

The original entrance to Yellowstone National Park, the world’s first national park, was created in this state in 1903.​ (a)  

This state is home to the Hershey’s Chocolate Factory.​ (a)  

This state’s name means “People of the South Wind.”​ (a)  

You can visit the French Quarter, the oldest neighborhood in New Orleans, when in this state.​ (a)  

Most of this state’s bison were wiped out in the 1800s, but some still roam at Fort Niobrara Wildlife Refuge.​ (a)  

This state is the largest state in the United States.​ (a)  

This state is the least populated state in the United States.​ (a)  

The Country Music Hall of Fame is located in the city of Nashville in this state.​ (a)  

Visitors can walk the same land Harriet Tubman walked while leading slaves to freedom at the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Nation Park in this state.​ (a)  

This state is home to the Potato Museum, which has a giant baked potato statue out front.​ (a)  

The state animal of this state is the Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep.

(a)  

This state is famous for its cheese. It even has a cheese museum!

(a)  

The American beaver is the state animal of this state.

(a)  

This state is home to the Roswell UFO Museum where visitors can decided from themselves if aliens have ever landed on Earth.

(a)  

This state became the first state in 1787.

(a)  

This state is the only state to actively mine diamonds.

(a)  

Singer Elvis Presley was born in this state, as was Muppets creator Jim Henson.

(a)  

“The Sooner State” is the nickname of this state.

(a)  

The 31st president Herbert Hoover was born in this state in 1874. 

(a)  

This state is home to the author Stephen King.

(a)  

Visitors can walk through history in this state’s Colonial Williamsburg.

(a)  

This state is home to the New River Gorge Bridge, the longest steel-arch bridge in the western hemisphere.

(a)  

This state is the smallest state in the United States.

(a)  

Myrtle Beach in this state has 60 miles of beach and one of the country’s tallest Ferris wheels.

(a)  

In this state’s town of Olney, there is a colony of rare albino squirrels that gives the town the nickname of Squirrelville.

(a)  

This state’s name is Spanish for “place of Flowers.”

This state was the last state to become a state in 1959.

This state is called “The Mitten State” because of its shape.

Each May, this state hosts a famous horse race in the city of Louisville.

The world’s biggest tree, 102 feet around (which is bigger than a basketball court, is found in this state.

This state has held the Indy 500 Nascar race every year since 1911.

The Gateway Arch, located in this state, is the tallest monument in the United States.

You can see beautiful waterfalls in Gooseberry Falls State Park in this state.

Boston cream pie is the official state dessert.

People from around the world come gamble in the casino’s of Las Vegas in this state.

This state is nicknamed “The Garden State”.

This state is the only state to actively mine diamonds.

The wild prairie rose is the official state flower of this state.

This state is home to Grand Canyon National Park.

This state's largest and most populous city is nicknamed “The Big Apple.”

This state is Ms. Jahnke’s least favorite place, unless she’s going to Cedar Point (that place is pretty fun).

Mount Rushmore is located in the Black Hills of this state.

This state's 605-foot-tall Seattle Space Needle looks like it has a flying saucer on top.

This state's biggest city is Salt Lake City.

This state has it’s own style of cooking that is called Tex-Mex, a combination of Mexican and American cooking.