Brazil 26 States and 1 Territory See Lower Saxony

Brazil 26 States and 1 Territory See Lower Saxony


Brazil 26 States and one Territory Acre
AC Rio Branco
North

 Alagoas
AL Maceió
Northeast

 Amapá
AP Macapá
North

 Amazonas
AM Manaus
North

 Bahia
BA Salvador
Northeast

 Ceará
CE Fortaleza
Northeast

 Federal District
DF Brasília
Midwest

 Holy Spirit
ES Vitoria
Southeast

 Goiás
GO Goiânia
Midwest

 Maranhão
Create alert
Northeast

 Mato Grosso
MT Cuiabá
Midwest

 Mato Grosso do Sul
MS Campo Grande
Midwest

 Minas Gerais
MG Belo Horizonte
Southeast

 For
PA Belém
North

 Paraíba
PB João Pessoa
Northeast

 Paraná
PR Curitiba
South

 Pernambuco
PE Recife
Northeast

 Piauí
PI Teresina
Northeast

 Rio de Janeiro
RJ Rio de Janeiro
Southeast

 large northern river
RN Natal
Northeast

 Rio Grande do Sul
RS Porto Alegre
South

 Rondônia
Investments
North

 Roraima
RR Boa Vista
North

 Santa Catarina
SC Florianópolis
South

 Sao Paulo
SP São Paulo
Southeast

 Sergipe
SE Aracaju
Northeast

 Tocantins
I'm going to Palmas
North

Learn more about the Brazilian states
Above we provide a table with information about the states and capitals of Brazil, the acronym of each state, its capital, which region it belongs to and a thumbnail of its flag. For more information about just click on the links in the table. How many states does Brazil have? Brazil is a federation composed of 26 states, one Federal District (containing the capital of the country: Brasilia) and municipalities. The states have autonomous administrations, collect their own taxes and receive a portion of the taxes collected by the Federal government. They have a governor and a legislative body elected directly by the population. The states and the Federal District can be grouped into regions: North, Northeast, Midwest, Southeast and South. Brazilian regions are merely geographic and not political or administrative divisions. Although defined by law, the Brazilian regions are useful, mainly for statistical purposes, and also to define the application of federal resources in development projects. Check out the States and Capitals page on Google+, Twitter and Facebook;