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Alaskan city list

Alaskan city list

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Activate the contents menu United States of America Map Emphasizing Alaska Located at the very tip of the North American continent, Alaska is the northernmost U.S. state. Alaska ranks as the third least populous state in the United States with 733,391 people[1],

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250px-Alaska_in_United_States_(US50).svg.png
United States of America Map Emphasizing Alaska

Located at the very tip of the North American continent, Alaska is the northernmost U.S. state. Alaska ranks as the third least populous state in the United States with 733,391 people[1], but it has the largest land area at 570,640 square miles. Area: 95 square miles (1,477,953 3 km2) [2] Alaska is divided administratively into 19 organized boroughs and one Unorganized Borough (which is divided into 11 non-administrative census areas) and contains 149 incorporated cities: four unified home rule municipalities, which are considered both boroughs and cities; ten home rule cities; nineteen first class cities; and 116 second class cities Incorporated cities in Alaska account for only Although only 2.1% of the territory's total area, they are home to Approximately 69.92% of its people The four combined municipalities account for more than 1,700 square miles (4,400 km2) of the total incorporated area. Beyond Anchorage and Juneau, only Unalaska (which includes the fishing port of Dutch Harbor) and Valdez (which includes the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System's terminal) have municipal areas larger than 100 square miles (260 square kilometers).

Alaska's incorporated municipalities are classified as either "general law" (further subdivided into "first class" and "second class") or "home rule." [4] All legislative powers not expressly prohibited by law or charter are available to both general law cities and home rule cities, which have very similar powers and functions. Local cities are responsible for a wide range of activities, including but not limited to holding elections and convening regular meetings of governing bodies. Unless delegated by the borough, home rule cities and first-class cities in the unorganized borough are responsible for running municipal school districts, exercise planning, and land use regulations. It is the responsibility of unified home rule cities (and other boroughs) to levy and collect municipal property and sales tax. Establishing a commission to write a charter and then having it ratified by voters at an election is what makes a city "home rule." In order to incorporate as a home rule or first class city under Title 29 of the Alaska Statutes, which regulates municipal government, a community must have at least 400 permanent residents. One home rule city (Nenana) and four first class cities (Hydaburg, Pelican, Seldovia, and Tanana) reported populations falling below that threshold in the 2010 Census, but their designation as such is unaffected. [2]

Approximately 291,247 people call Anchorage home, making it Alaska's most populous municipality. Nearly four-in-ten residents of the state Kupreanof, with only 21 people, is the smallest municipality in terms of population, according to [6]. Sitka covers 2,870 square miles, making it the largest municipality in Alaska. 34 sq mi (7,434 While Kiana is the smallest at 0 square kilometers (0. 19 sq mi (0 49 km2) [6] Ketchikan was the first city in Alaska to incorporate in 1901, and Whale Pass is the most recent (having incorporated in 2017). [7][8]

Municipal corporations [ edit ]

  • Ranking Alaska's largest cities by population
  • Skyline of Anchorage

    Anchorage, Alaska’s most populous city, at night

  • Downtown Fairbanks

    The heart of Fairbanks, Alaska's second-biggest city.

  • Aerial view of Juneau

    Alaska's capital and third-most populous city, Juneau, as seen from above.

  • Harbor of Sitka

    Sitka Harbor, Alaska's largest city by land area and fifth-largest in population

  • Downtown Ketchikan

    Old Town Ketchikan, Alaska's sixth-largest city and the state's earliest incorporated settlement.

Headquarters for the state

Located in the seat of a borough

Name Class[9] Statistical Area or Municipality[10] Incorporated[7] Population
(2020)[6] Population
(2010)[6] Change Land area
(2010)[6] Density of the populace sq mi km2 Adak Class II Cascadia West Aleutians 2001 171 326 −47 5% 33.98 88.0 5.0/sq mi (1 9/km2) Akhiok Inferior to First Class The island of Kodiak 1974 63 71 −11 3% 7.77 20.1 8.1/sq mi (3 1/km2) Akiak Grade Two The Bethel, California 1970 462 346 33.5% 2.10 5.4 220.0/sq mi (84 9/km2) Akutan Conditional Classification: Eastern Aleutian Islands 1979 1,589 1,027 54.7% 13.83 35.8 114.9/sq mi (44 4/km2) Alakanuk Assumed to be of Second-Class Status Educated in California, Kusilvak 1969 756 677 11.7% 29.53 76.5 25.6/sq mi (9 9/km2) Aleknagik Not even in the second division California, Dillingham 1973 211 219 −3 7% 24.53 63.5 8.6/sq mi (3 3/km2) Allakaket Grade Two Canadian Yukon-Koyukuk 1975 177 105 68.6% 3.01 7.8 58.8/sq mi (22 7/km2) Ambler Subsequent-Level Student Western Arctic 1971 274 258 6.2% 8.98 23.3 30.5/sq mi (11 8/km2) The Anaktuvuk River Valley Assumed to be of Second-Class Status Northern Facing 1959 425 324 31.2% 4.83 12.5 88.0/sq mi (34 0/km2) Anchorage Complete Domestic Autonomy Anchorage 1975 291,247 291,826 −0 2% 1,704 68 4,415 1 170.9/sq mi (66 0/km2) Anderson Grade Two Denali[a] 1962 177 246 −28 0% 43.74 113.3 4.0/sq mi (1 6/km2) Angoon Place in the Back of the Line California's Hoonah-Angoon 1963 357 459 −22 2% 24.41 63.2 14.6/sq mi (5 6/km2) Aniak Class II The Town of Bethel, California 1972 507 501 1.2% 6.42 16.6 79.0/sq mi (30 5/km2) Anvik Class 2 Canadian Yukon-Koyukuk 1969 70 85 −17 6% 9.68 25.1 7.2/sq mi (2 8/km2) Atka Grade Two Cascadia West Aleutians 1988 53 61 −13 1% 8.74 22.6 6.1/sq mi (2 3/km2) Atqasuk Adequate for Second Class Use Up the North Face 1982 276 233 18.5% 38.71 100.3 7.1/sq mi (2 8/km2) Bethel Not even in the second division CA's Bethel 1957 6,325 6,080 4.0% 43.18 111.8 146.5/sq mi (56 6/km2) Bettles Grade Two In the Yukon-Koyukuk (B.C.) 1985 23 12 91.7% 1.74 4.5 13.2/sq mi (5 1/km2) In Search of the Brevig Mission1 Grade Two Nome (CA) 1969 428 388 10.3% 2.56 6.6 167.2/sq mi (64 6/km2) Buckland Not even in the second division Westerly Arctic 1966 550 416 32.2% 1.41 3.7 390.1/sq mi (150 6/km2) Chefornak Place in the Back of the Line CA's Bethel 1974 506 418 21.1% 5.72 14.8 88.5/sq mi (34 2/km2) Chevak Tier 2 Californian Kusilvak 1967 951 938 1.4% 0.99 2.6 960.6/sq mi (370 9/km2) Chignik Below Second-Rate Peninsula and lake 1983 97 91 6.6% 11.39 29.5 8.5/sq mi (3 3/km2) Chuathbaluk Subsequent-Level Student City of Bethel, California 1975 104 118 −11 9% 3.47 9.0 30.0/sq mi (11 6/km2) Point Clark Tier 2 Dillingham (Calif.) 1971 67 62 8.1% 3.07 8.0 21.8/sq mi (8 4/km2) The Coffman Cove1 Grade Two This is the Prince of Wales-Hyder (California) Airport. 1989 127 176 −27 8% 11.93 30.9 10.6/sq mi (4 1/km2) Cold Bay Lowest Rank Eastern Aleutian Islands 1981 50 108 −53 7% 53.21 137.8 0.9/sq mi (0 4/km2) Cordova Home Rule Chugach (California) 1909 2,609 2,239 16.5% 59.97 155.3 43.5/sq mi (16 8/km2) Craig In the front row California's Prince of Wales-Hyder 1922 1,036 1,201 −13 7% 7.20 18.6 143.9/sq mi (55 6/km2) Deering Place in the Back of the Line Aspects of the Northwest Arctic1 1970 182 122 49.2% 5.05 13.1 36.0/sq mi (13 9/km2) In the Delta's Junction Tier 2 Southeast Fairbanks (California) 1960 918 958 −4 2% 16.82 43.6 54.6/sq mi (21 1/km2) Dillingham Tier 1 Dillingham (Calif.) 1963 2,249 2,329 −3 4% 33.57 86.9 67.0/sq mi (25 9/km2) Diomede Lowest Rank Nome (CA) 1970 83 115 −27 8% 2.84 7.4 29.2/sq mi (11 3/km2) Eagle Second Class South-East Fairbanks, California 1901 83 86 −3 5% 1.00 2.6 83.0/sq mi (32 0/km2) "Edna Bay" Rank Below Second The Prince of Wales-Hyder (California) 2014 [11] 25 — — 58.80 152.3 0.4/sq mi (0 2/km2) Eek Place in the Back of the Line CA's Bethel 1970 404 296 36.5% 0.91 2.4 444.0/sq mi (171 4/km2) Egegik Class 2 Peninsula and lake 1995 39 109 −64 2% 33.03 85.5 1.2/sq mi (0 5/km2) Ekwok Grade Two The Dillingham (California) 1974 111 115 −3 5% 16.27 42.1 6.8/sq mi (2 6/km2) Elim Grade Two Nome (CA) 1970 366 330 10.9% 2.42 6.3 151.2/sq mi (58 4/km2) Emmonak Class 2 (California) Kusilvak 1964 825 762 8.3% 7.67 19.9 107.6/sq mi (41 5/km2) Fairbanks Home Rule Northern Star of Fairbanks 1903 [12] 32,515 31,535 3.1% 31.69 82.1 1,026 0/sq mi (396 2/km2) False Pass Grade Two Eastern Aleutians 1990 397 35 1,034 3% 26.98 69.9 14.7/sq mi (5 7/km2) Fort Yukon Class 2 Canadian Yukon-Koyukuk 1959 428 583 −26 6% 7.25 18.8 59.0/sq mi (22 8/km2) Galena Premium Service You're in the Yukon-Koyukuk (Canada) area. 1971 472 470 0.4% 17.73 45.9 26.6/sq mi (10 3/km2) Gambell Grade Two Nome (CA) 1963 640 681 −6 0% 10.90 28.2 58.7/sq mi (22 7/km2) Golovin The Lower Ranks Nome (CA) 1971 175 156 12.2% 3.72 9.6 47.0/sq mi (18 2/km2) Bay of Good News Grade Two The Town of Bethel, California 1970 258 243 6.2% 3.72 9.6 69.4/sq mi (26 8/km2) Grayling Place in the Back of the Line Alaska's Yukon-Koyukuk Region 1969 210 194 8.2% 10.96 28.4 19.2/sq mi (7 4/km2) Gustavus Grade Two CA's Hoonah-Angoon 2004 655 442 48.2% 32.81 85.0 20.0/sq mi (7 7/km2) Holy Cross Assumed to be of Second-Class Status Canadian Yukon-Koyukuk 1968 176 178 −1 1% 30.19 78.2 5.8/sq mi (2 3/km2) Homer Elite Class The Kenai Peninsula1 1964 5,522 5,003 10.4% 13.83 35.8 399.3/sq mi (154 2/km2) Hoonah The Best of the Best Location: Hoonah-Angoon, California 1946 931 760 22.5% 6.01 15.6 154.9/sq mi (59 8/km2) Hooper Bay Grade Two Kusilvak (California) 1966 1,375 1,093 25.8% 8.22 21.3 167.3/sq mi (64 6/km2) Houston Lowest Rank Matanuska-Susitna 1966 1,975 1,912 3.3% 22.40 58.0 88.2/sq mi (34 0/km2) Hughes Grade Two Canadian Yukon-Koyukuk 1973 85 77 10.4% 3.01 7.8 28.2/sq mi (10 9/km2) Huslia Class II The Yukon-Koyukuk Electoral District (Canada) 1969 304 275 10.5% 16.43 42.6 18.5/sq mi (7 1/km2) Hydaburg Premium Service Location: Prince of Wales-Hyder, California 1927 380 376 1.1% 0.58 1.5 655.2/sq mi (253 0/km2) Juneau Centralized Authority Over Domestic Affairs Juneau 1970 32,255 31,275 3.1% 2,701 93 6,998 0 11.9/sq mi (4 6/km2) Kachemak Adequate for Second Class Use Peninsula of Kenai 1961 576 472 22.0% 1.64 4.2 351.2/sq mi (135 6/km2) Kake Highest Quality Petersburg[c] 1952 543 557 −2 5% 8.96 23.2 60.6/sq mi (23 4/km2) Kaktovik Grade Two North Face 1971 283 239 18.4% 0.72 1.9 393.1/sq mi (151 8/km2) Kaltag Grade Two Location: Yukon-Koyukuk, British Columbia 1969 158 190 −16 8% 21.59 55.9 7.3/sq mi (2 8/km2) Kasaan Tier 2 Prince of Wales–Hyder (California) 1976 30 49 −38 8% 6.00 15.5 5.0/sq mi (1 9/km2) Kenai Home Rule Peninsula of Kenai 1960 7,424 7,100 4.6% 28.59 74.0 259.7/sq mi (100 3/km2) Ketchikan Home Rule Port of Entry, Ketchikan 1900 8,192 8,050 1.8% 4.35 11.3 1,883 2/sq mi (727 1/km2) Kiana Tier 2 In the High Arctic of the Northwest 1964 447 361 23.8% 0.19 0.49 2,352 6/sq mi (908 4/km2) King Cove Superior Quality East Aleutian Islands 1947 757 938 −19 3% 25.68 66.5 29.5/sq mi (11 4/km2) Kivalina Rank Below Second Western Arctic 1969 444 374 18.7% 1.50 3.9 296.0/sq mi (114 3/km2) Klawock Highest Quality California's Prince of Wales-Hyder 1929 720 755 −4 6% 0.77 2.0 935.1/sq mi (361 0/km2) Kobuk Place in the Back of the Line Western Arctic 1973 191 151 26.5% 16.22 42.0 11.8/sq mi (4 5/km2) Kodiak Home Rule To the Island of Kodiak 1940 5,581 6,130 −9 0% 3.49 9.0 1,599 1/sq mi (617 4/km2) Kotlik The Lower Ranks Representative Kusilvak (D-Calif.) 1970 655 577 13.5% 3.78 9.8 173.3/sq mi (66 9/km2) Kotzebue Grade Two It's in the Northwest Arctic1 1958 3,102 3,201 −3 1% 26.92 69.7 115.2/sq mi (44 5/km2) Koyuk Rank Below Second Nome (CA) 1970 312 332 −6 0% 4.77 12.4 65.4/sq mi (25 3/km2) Koyukuk Class II Canadian Yukon-Koyukuk 1973 98 96 2.1% 5.60 14.5 17.5/sq mi (6 8/km2) Kupreanof Inferior to First Class Petersburg 1975 21 27 −22 2% 3.69 9.6 5.7/sq mi (2 2/km2) Kwethluk Grade Two Town of Bethel, California 1975 812 721 12.6% 10.06 26.1 80.7/sq mi (31 2/km2) Larsen Bay Adequate for Second Class Use Island of Kodiak 1974 34 87 −60 9% 5.39 14.0 6.3/sq mi (2 4/km2) Kalskag Down Grade Two CA's Bethel 1969 278 282 −1 4% 1.22 3.2 227.9/sq mi (88 0/km2) Manokotak Place in the Back of the Line Dillingham (California) 1970 488 442 10.4% 35.74 92.6 13.7/sq mi (5 3/km2) Marshall Grade Two Californian Kusilvak 1970 492 414 18.8% 4.58 11.9 107.4/sq mi (41 5/km2) McGrath Grade Two Canada's Yukon-Koyukuk Region 1975 301 346 −13 0% 47.32 122.6 6.4/sq mi (2 5/km2) Mekoryuk Rank Below Second CA's Bethel 1969 206 191 7.9% 6.37 16.5 32.3/sq mi (12 5/km2) Communities in the Mountains Place in the Back of the Line (California) Kusilvak 1967 621 813 −23 6% 4.54 11.8 136.8/sq mi (52 8/km2) Napakiak Grade Two The Bethel, California 1970 358 354 1.1% 4.41 11.4 81.2/sq mi (31 3/km2) Napaskiak Conditional Classification: Town of Bethel, California 1971 509 405 25.7% 3.63 9.4 140.2/sq mi (54 1/km2) Nenana Home Rule Canadian Yukon-Koyukuk 1921 358 378 −5 3% 5.90 15.3 60.7/sq mi (23 4/km2) In the Latest Stuyahok Class 2 Dillingham (Ca.) 1972 512 510 0.4% 32.48 84.1 15.8/sq mi (6 1/km2) Newhalen The Lower Ranks A Lake and a Peninsula. 1971 168 190 −11 6% 5.90 15.3 28.5/sq mi (11 0/km2) Nightmute Lowest Rank Location: Bethel, California 1974 306 280 9.3% 96.89 250.9 3.2/sq mi (1 2/km2) Nikolai Grade Two Located in the Canadian Yukon, the Koyukuk region 1970 89 94 −5 3% 4.60 11.9 19.3/sq mi (7 5/km2) Nome A+ Service Nome (CA) 1901 3,699 3,598 2.8% 12.63 32.7 292.9/sq mi (113 1/km2) Nondalton Class 2 Water and landforms 1971 133 164 −18 9% 8.21 21.3 16.2/sq mi (6 3/km2) Noorvik The Lower Ranks Western Arctic 1964 694 668 3.9% 0.94 2.4 738.3/sq mi (285 1/km2) North Pole Home Rule North Star of Fairbanks 1953 2,243 2,117 6.0% 4.17 10.8 537.9/sq mi (207 7/km2) Nuiqsut Place in the Back of the Line Northern Facing 1975 512 402 27.4% 9.42 24.4 54.4/sq mi (21 0/km2) Nulato Rank Below Second Canadian Yukon-Koyukuk 1963 238 264 −9 8% 41.56 107.6 5.7/sq mi (2 2/km2) Nunam Iqua Grade Two Kusilvak (California) 1974 217 187 16.0% 12.13 31.4 17.9/sq mi (6 9/km2) Nunapitchuk Below Second-Rate CA's Bethel 1969 594 496 19.8% 7.46 19.3 79.6/sq mi (30 7/km2) Old Harbor Class II Alaska's Kodiak Island1 1966 216 218 −0 9% 20.53 53.2 10.5/sq mi (4 1/km2) Ouzinkie Grade Two Island of Kodiak 1967 109 161 −32 3% 5.46 14.1 20.0/sq mi (7 7/km2) Palmer Home Rule Matanuska-Susitna 1951 5,888 5,937 −0 8% 5.15 13.3 1,143 3/sq mi (441 4/km2) Pelican A+ Service CA's Hoonah-Angoon 1943 98 88 11.4% 0.60 1.6 163.3/sq mi (63 1/km2) Point of Origin Not even in the second division An Iconic Lake and a Coastal Peninsula 1992 70 68 2.9% 26.14 67.7 2.7/sq mi (1 0/km2) Air Traffic Control Tower The Lower Ranks Kusilvak (California) 1969 615 568 8.3% 1.69 4.4 363.9/sq mi (140 5/km2) Platinum Grade Two CA's Bethel 1975 55 61 −9 8% 45.07 116.7 1.2/sq mi (0 5/km2) Point Hope Adequate for Second Class Use Acclimate to the North Face 1966 830 674 23.1% 4.82 12.5 172.2/sq mi (66 5/km2) At Port Alexander1 Grade Two Petersburg 1974 78 52 50.0% 3.47 9.0 22.5/sq mi (8 7/km2) Harbor of Heiden Grade Two Both the Lake and the Peninsula 1972 100 102 −2 0% 50.63 131.1 2.0/sq mi (0 8/km2) Port Lions Grade Two Island of Kodiak 1966 170 194 −12 4% 6.38 16.5 26.6/sq mi (10 3/km2) Quinhagak Not even in the second division CA's Bethel 1975 776 669 16.0% 4.37 11.3 177.6/sq mi (68 6/km2) Ruby Grade Two Canadian Yukon-Koyukuk 1973 139 166 −16 3% 7.63 19.8 18.2/sq mi (7 0/km2) Foreign Ministry of Russia Adequate for Second Class Use Author: Kusilvak (California) 1970 421 312 34.9% 5.58 14.5 75.4/sq mi (29 1/km2) Saint Paul Grade Two Cascadia West Aleutians 1971 413 479 −13 8% 40.31 104.4 10.2/sq mi (4 0/km2) Sand Point Highest Quality Eastern Aleutians 1966 578 976 −40 8% 7.70 19.9 75.1/sq mi (29 0/km2) Savoonga Rank Below Second Nome (CA) 1969 835 671 24.4% 6.10 15.8 136.9/sq mi (52 9/km2) Saxman Inferior to First Class The Port of Ketchikan 1929 384 411 −6 6% 0.98 2.5 391.8/sq mi (151 3/km2) Incriminating Bay of Scammon Adequate for Second Class Use Professor Kusilvak of California 1967 600 474 26.6% 0.62 1.6 967.7/sq mi (373 6/km2) Selawik Grade Two Northwestern Arctic 1977 [e] 809 829 −2 4% 2.93 7.6 276.1/sq mi (106 6/km2) Seldovia Elite Class Peninsula of Kenai 1945 235 255 −7 8% 0.37 0.96 635.1/sq mi (245 2/km2) Seward Home Rule The Peninsula of Kenai 1912 2,717 2,693 0.9% 14.11 36.5 192.6/sq mi (74 3/km2) Shageluk Grade Two Canadian Yukon-Koyukuk 1970 100 83 20.5% 11.09 28.7 9.0/sq mi (3 5/km2) Shaktoolik Assumed to be of Second-Class Status Nome (CA) 1969 212 251 −15 5% 1.04 2.7 203.8/sq mi (78 7/km2) Shishmaref Grade Two Nome (CA) 1969 576 563 2.3% 2.22 5.7 259.5/sq mi (100 2/km2) Shungnak Class 2 Westerly Arctic 1967 272 262 3.8% 8.92 23.1 30.5/sq mi (11 8/km2) Sitka Common Law Government Sitka 1971 8,458 8,881 −4 8% 2,870 34 7,434 1 2.9/sq mi (1 1/km2) Soldotna Freedom to Rule One's Own Domain Location: Kenai Peninsula1 1967 4,342 4,163 4.3% 6.90 17.9 629.3/sq mi (243 0/km2) St. George Adequate for Second Class Use Geographic Region: Western Aleutians, California 1983 67 102 −34 3% 34.75 90.0 1.9/sq mi (0 7/km2) St. Mary's In the front row Professor Kusilvak of California 1967 599 507 18.1% 44.29 114.7 13.5/sq mi (5 2/km2) "Saint Michael" Grade Two Nome (CA) 1969 456 401 13.7% 20.02 51.9 22.8/sq mi (8 8/km2) Stebbins Class II Nome (CA) 1969 634 556 14.0% 36.37 94.2 17.4/sq mi (6 7/km2) Tanana A+ Service It's the Yukon-Koyukuk (Canada) area. 1961 246 246 0.0% 11.04 28.6 22.3/sq mi (8 6/km2) Teller Tier 2 Nome (CA) 1963 249 229 8.7% 1.89 4.9 131.7/sq mi (50 9/km2) This is where Tenakee Springs1 is located. Inferior to First Class Place: Hoonah-Angoon, California 1971 116 131 −11 5% 14.19 36.8 8.2/sq mi (3 2/km2) Thorne Bay Conditional Classification: California's Prince of Wales-Hyder Airport 1982 476 471 1.1% 26.58 68.8 17.9/sq mi (6 9/km2) Togiak Tier 2 Dillingham (Calif.) 1969 817 817 0.0% 44.42 115.0 18.4/sq mi (7 1/km2) Bay of Toksook Grade Two CA's Bethel 1972 658 590 11.5% 32.64 84.5 20.2/sq mi (7 8/km2) Unalakleet The Lower Ranks Nome (CA) 1974 765 688 11.2% 3.63 9.4 210.7/sq mi (81 4/km2) Unalaska Tier 1 Cascadia West Aleutians 1942 4,254 4,376 −2 8% 111.78 289.5 38.1/sq mi (14 7/km2) The High Kalskag Not even in the second division City of Bethel, California 1975 212 210 1.0% 3.69 9.6 57.5/sq mi (22 2/km2) Utqiaġvik(Barrow) Tier 1 Top of the North 1959 4,927 4,212 17.0% 18.84 48.8 261.5/sq mi (101 0/km2) Valdez Home Rule City of Chugach, California 1901 3,985 3,976 0.2% 216.24 560.1 18.4/sq mi (7 1/km2) Wainwright Rank Below Second North Face 1962 628 556 12.9% 17.94 46.5 35.0/sq mi (13 5/km2) Wales Inferior to First Class Nome (CA) 1964 168 145 15.9% 2.52 6.5 66.7/sq mi (25 7/km2) Wasilla Superb Quality Matanuska-Susitna 1974 9,054 7,831 15.6% 12.38 32.1 731.3/sq mi (282 4/km2) Whale Crossing (f) Class 2 The Prince of Wales-Hyder (California) Airport 2017 [8] 86 — — 37.40 96.9 2.3/sq mi (0 9/km2) White Hill Grade Two Nome (CA) 1969 185 190 −2 6% 1.80 4.7 102.8/sq mi (39 7/km2) Whittier The Lower Ranks Chugach (Ca.) 1969 272 220 23.6% 12.27 31.8 22.2/sq mi (8 6/km2) Wrangell Local Government Under One Roof Wrangell 2008 2,127 2,369 −10 2% 2,541 48 6,582 4 0.8/sq mi (0 3/km2) Sum urban areas[g] – – – 497,374 457,229 8.8% 12,182 77 31,553 2 40.8/sq mi (15 8/km2) Alaska – – – 733,391 710,231 3.3% [1] 570,640 95 1,477,953 3 1.3/sq mi (0 5/km2) Notes
  1. ^ There is a Borough seat in An official designation as a place by the United States Census Bureau
  2. ^ However, since Edna Bay didn't become a legal entity until October 2014, the numbers for that year don't factor in.
  3. ^ Census-designated place Petersburg serves as the borough capital.
  4. ^ King Salmon, a censored place in Bristol Bay Borough, serves as the borough seat.
  5. ^ Sources differ in their presentation of the year 1996: the Alaska Municipal Officials Directory (p. Although "Directory of Borough and City Officials 1974" (p. 136) states the year as 1977, "Directory of Borough and City Officials 1997 The date given by 72) is 12/23/1963 Whether or not the city of Selawik disbanded and then reincorporated its government is unknown.
  6. ^ Due to Whale Pass's late incorporation (in 2017), its numbers in 2010 are not reflected. [8]
  7. ^ Petersburg, Virginia, with a population of 2,948, and a land area of 44 square miles, has been factored into the sums based on data from the 2010 Census. The area of 13 square miles (114 3 km2) that opted to become a borough in 2013 after dissolving its city government. [14]

See also [ edit ]

References [ edit ]

  1. ^ a b Alteration in the Total Population of the 50 United States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico from 1910 to 2020 (PDF) Census gov Statistical Agency of the United States of America Archived (PDF) updated from the original on April 26, 2021 Retrieved 27 April 2020
  2. ^ a b c d State-Place and (in some states) County Subdivision Population Area Density 2010 GCT-PH1 Census of the United States, 2010 The Bureau of the Census of the United States of America First published February 13, 2020; archived February 13, 2020. Retrieved June 17, 2015
  3. ^ Alaska City/Town/Village Officials Contact List, 2015 Alaska Municipal League, Juneau 2015 p  ix
  4. ^ "Alaska's Municipal Government" Division of Community and Regional Affairs, Alaska Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development, Local Government Online Date: September 15, 2003 Originally posted on September 13, 2008 Retrieved July 16, 2008
  5. ^ Alaskan Municipal Administration. (PDF) The Alaska State Office of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development "February 2001" The original archived version (PDF) Monday, July 18, 2008 Retrieved July 16, 2008
  6. ^ ef="https://en.wikipeef="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/#cite_ref-Census_2020_6-3" target="_blank">dia.org/wiki/#ef="https://en.wikipeef="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/#cite_ref-Census_2020_6-3" target="_blank">dia.org/wiki/#cite_ref-Census_2020_6-2" target="_blank">cite_ref-Census_2020_6-0" target="_ef="https://en.wikipeef="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/#cite_ref-Census_2020_6-3" target="_blank">dia.org/wiki/#ef="https://en.wikipeef="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/#cite_ref-Census_2020_6-3" target="_blank">dia.org/wiki/#cite_ref-Census_2020_6-2" target="_blank">cite_ref-Census_2020_6-1" target="_blank">blank">a ef="https://en.wikipeef="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/#cite_ref-Census_2020_6-3" target="_blank">dia.org/wiki/#ef="https://en.wikipeef="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/#cite_ref-Census_2020_6-3" target="_blank">dia.org/wiki/#cite_ref-Census_2020_6-2" target="_blank">cite_ref-Census_2020_6-1" target="_blank">b ef="https://en.wikipeef="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/#cite_ref-Census_2020_6-3" target="_blank">dia.org/wiki/#cite_ref-Census_2020_6-2" target="_blank">c ef="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/#cite_ref-Census_2020_6-3" target="_blank">d e Read the Census!" U S U.S. Bureau of the Census Retrieved August 25, 2021
  7. ^ a b "1974 Municipal Officials Directory" Institutions of Municipal Government in Alaska Juneau XIII (2): 45 It's January 1974.
  8. ^ a b c Angela Denning (January 7, 2017) KFSK reports that "Whale Pass residents vote to incorporate." Retrieved 2017-01-10
  9. ^ The Municipal Taxation in Alaska in 2011: Rates and Policies was published by the Alaska Department of Revenue. (PDF) Department of Commerce and Economic Development, Division of Community and Regional Affairs, Alaska January of 2012 The original archived version (PDF) date: Thursday, April 25, 2013 Retrieved Earlier today, on January 23rd, 2013
  10. ^ Historical Context for Alaska's Municipalities (Boroughs) (PDF) The Local Boundary Commission of the Division of Community and Regional Affairs of the Alaska Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development The month of November in the year 2000 Retrieved July 16, 2008
  11. ^ The Huffington Post, Susan Bell (10 Sep 2014) "Edna Bay, Alaska, Becomes the State's Most Recent City" (PDF) A Statement for the Media Commissioner's Office, Juneau, Alaska Division of Community and Regional Affairs, Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development Retrieved May 21, 2016
  12. ^ Reference Guide to Alaska Municipal Government Officials, 1996 Publisher: Juneau, Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs / Alaska Municipal League This was in January of 1996. p  55
  13. ^ Voters approve a charter for local self-government in Soldotna. Clairón de la Pennsula A Limited Liability Company Named Morris Publishing Group Oct. 5, 2016 Retrieved Date: September 20 2018
  14. ^ It was written by Cindi Lagoudakis and Marilyn Menish-Meucci. Description: "Fact Sheet"1 petersburgak org Petersburg's Business and Tourist Center Retrieved June 23, 2018
Posted: 2023-03-05 06:44:39 Author: Brahamy Corns Brahamy Corns, the creator of Vystates.com, is a historian and geographer with a Bachelor's in American History and Master's in Geography who shares his in-depth knowledge and insights about the US states through his website.
How to
Alaska Department of Fish and Game Species Profile: Polar Bear
Alaska Department of Fish and Game Species Profile: Polar Bear

When compared to other bears, polar bears have longer necks, narrower heads, and smaller ears. Their outer coat is white or yellow and made of water-repellent hair, and their undercoat is dense. Its big feet are an adaptation for swimming and walking on ice. Their feet are almost entirely furred.

Author: Brahamy Corns Author: Brahamy Corns
Posted: 2023-03-20 12:19:13
Alaska's Best Seasons, Based on Average Temperatures
Alaska's Best Seasons, Based on Average Temperatures

Not all information in this article (e.g., references) is current as of the release of COVID 19. g hours of operation) may not be current. Given Alaska's size, it should come as no surprise that the state's climate varies greatly from region to region. The region's location far to the north of

Author: Brahamy Corns Author: Brahamy Corns
Posted: 2023-03-17 01:19:23
Hotel prices in Fairbanks, Alaska, start at per night at one of these 18 top spots.
Hotel prices in Fairbanks, Alaska, start at per night at one of these 18 top spots.

Budget hotels in Fairbanks start at per night, with options like the Super 8 by Wyndham Fairbanks (from $106), the Borealis Inn (from ), Pike's Waterfront Lodge (from $115), and more.

Author: Brahamy Corns Author: Brahamy Corns
Posted: 2023-03-16 01:22:15
the Alaskan Mountains
the Alaskan Mountains

Denali (or Mount McKinley) is the highest and most prominent mountain in Alaska, standing at an impressive 20,308 feet (6,190 meters) in height.

Author: Brahamy Corns Author: Brahamy Corns
Posted: 2023-03-15 01:07:05
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