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Municipalities of Hidalgo

List of municipalities of Mexican state

Municipalities of Hidalgo

Summary

List of municipalities of Mexican state

Map of Mexico with Hidalgo highlighted
Map of Mexico with Hidalgo highlighted

Hidalgo is a state in central Mexico divided into 84 municipalities. According to the 2020 INEGI census, Hidalgo is the 16th most populous state with inhabitants and the 26th largest by land area spanning 20813 km2.

Municipalities in Hidalgo are administratively autonomous of the state according to the 115th article of the 1917 Constitution of Mexico. Every three years, citizens elect a municipal president (Spanish: presidente municipal) by a plurality voting system who heads a concurrently elected municipal council (ayuntamiento) responsible for providing all the public services for their constituents. The municipal council consists of a variable number of trustees and councillors (regidores y síndicos). Municipalities are responsible for public services (such as water and sewerage), street lighting, public safety, traffic, and the maintenance of public parks, gardens and cemeteries. They may also assist the state and federal governments in education, emergency fire and medical services, environmental protection and maintenance of monuments and historical landmarks. Since 1984, they have had the power to collect property taxes and user fees, although more funds are obtained from the state and federal governments than from their own income.

The largest municipality by population in Hidalgo is Pachuca, with 314,331 residents, and the smallest is Eloxochitlán with 2,593 residents. The largest municipality by area in Hidalgo is Zimapán, which spans 824.2 km2, while Tlahuelilpan is the smallest at 28.2 km2. The first municipality to incorporate was Huichapan on , and the newest municipality is Progreso de Obregón which incorporated .

Municipalities

File:Vista de Pachuca, Hidalgo, México, 2013-10-10, DD 01.JPG|alt=Downtown Pachuca|Pachuca de Soto, Hidalgo's capital and largest municipality by population. File:Reloj_de_Pachuquilla._04.jpg|alt=Monument in the middle of a town of Pachuquilla, part of the Mineral de la Reforma municipality|Mineral de la Reforma is the second largest municipality by population File:Tulancingo3.jpg|alt=Areal view of downtown Tulancingo de Bravo|Tulancingo de Bravo is the third largest municipality by population

NameMunicipal seatPopulation
(2020)Population
(2010)ChangeLand areaPopulation density
(2020)Incorporation datekm2sq miAcatlánAcaxochitlánActopanAgua Blanca de IturbideAjacubaAlfajayucanAlmoloyaApanEl ArenalAtitalaquíaAtlapexcoAtotonilco El GrandeAtotonilco de TulaCalnaliCardonalCuautepec de HinojosaChapantongoChapulhuacánChilcuautlaEloxochitlánEmiliano ZapataEpazoyucanFrancisco I. MaderoHuasca de OcampoHuautlaHuazalingoHuehuetlaHuejutla de ReyesHuichapanIxmiquilpanJacala de LedezmaJaltocanJuárez HidalgoLolotlaMetepecSan Agustín MetzquititlánMetztitlánMineral del ChicoMineral del MonteLa MisiónMixquiahuala de JuárezMolango de EscamillaNicolás FloresNopala de VillagránOmitlán de JuárezSan Felipe OrizatlánPaculaPachuca de SotoPisafloresProgreso de ObregónMineral de la ReformaSan Agustín TlaxiacaSan Bartolo TutotepecSan SalvadorSantiago de AnayaSantiago TulantepecSinguilucanTasquilloTecozautlaTenango de DoriaTepeapulcoTepehuacán de GuerreroTepeji del RíoTepetitlánTetepangoVilla de TezontepecTezontepec de AldamaTianguistengoTizayucaTlahuelilpanTlahuiltepaTlanalapaTlanchinolTlaxcoapanTolcayucaTula de AllendeTulancingo de BravoXochiatipanXochicoatlánYahualicaZacualtipan de ÁngelesZapotlán de JuárezZempoalaZimapánHidalgoMexico
Acatlán241.6 km2
Acaxochitlán238.9 km2
Actopan271.9 km2
Agua Blanca de Iturbide120.0 km2
Ajacuba253.1 km2
Alfajayucan433.5 km2
Almoloya272.3 km2
Apan322.2 km2
El Arenal137.6 km2
Atitalaquía63.4 km2
Atlapexco142.7 km2
Atotonilco El Grande457.1 km2
Atotonilco de Tula121.3 km2
Calnali211.0 km2
Cardonal593.6 km2
Cuautepec de Hinojosa391.4 km2
Chapantongo278.3 km2
Chapulhuacán232.3 km2
Chilcuautla222.8 km2
Eloxochitlán239.5 km2
Emiliano Zapata123.0 km2
Epazoyucan139.6 km2
Tepatepec105.0 km2
Huasca de Ocampo302.8 km2
Huautla292.3 km2
Huazalingo107.5 km2
Huehuetla214.8 km2
Huejutla de Reyes394.1 km2
Huichapan660.7 km2
Ixmiquilpan486.6 km2
Jacala441.0 km2
Jaltocan48.8 km2
Juárez38.4 km2
Lolotla177.1 km2
Metepec146.3 km2
Mezquititlán245.7 km2
Metztitlán796.9 km2
Mineral del Chico193.8 km2
Mineral del Monte53.4 km2
La Misión232.8 km2
Mixquiahuala136.6 km2
Molango198.3 km2
Nicolás Flores249.7 km2
Nopala341.3 km2
Omitlán de Juárez79.7 km2
Orizatlán323.9 km2
Pacula385.2 km2
Pachuca154.1 km2
Pisaflores180.2 km2
Progreso91.0 km2
Pachuquilla115.2 km2
San Agustín Tlaxiaca297.2 km2
San Bartolo Tutotepec358.5 km2
San Salvador205.7 km2
Santiago de Anaya256.2 km2
Santiago Tulantepec64.3 km2
Singuilucan420.2 km2
Tasquillo240.0 km2
Tecozautla535.1 km2
Tenango de Doria176.6 km2
Tepeapulco242.9 km2
Tepehuacán de Guerrero347.3 km2
Tepeji del Rio de Ocampo353.4 km2
Tepetitlán147.9 km2
Tetepango44.9 km2
Tezontepec90.7 km2
Tezontepec de Aldama163.3 km2
Tianguistengo255.5 km2
Tizayuca76.7 km2
Tlahuelilpan28.2 km2
Tlahuiltepa531.6 km2
Tlanalapa82.9 km2
Tlanchinol392.1 km2
Tlaxcoapan42.3 km2
Tolcayuca117.2 km2
Tula de Allende336.1 km2
Tulancingo217.4 km2
Xochiatipan135.4 km2
Xochicoatlán187.1 km2
Yahualica154.4 km2
Zacualtipan272.7 km2
Zapotlán de Juárez117.0 km2
Zempoala317.9 km2
Zimapán824.2 km2
{{change30828412665018dec=1align="right"bold=oninvert=onbgcolour=#f2f2f2}}****20813 km2****
{{change126014024112336538dec=1align="right"bold=oninvert=onbgcolour=#f2f2f2}}****1972550 km2****

Notes

References

References

  1. "Censo de Población y Vivienda 2020 - SCITEL". INEGI.
  2. (1917). "Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos".
  3. OECD. (November 12, 2004). "New Forms of Governance for Economic Development". OECD Publishing.
  4. Usa, Ibp. (2009). "Mexico Company Laws and Regulations Handbook". International Business Publications.
  5. (February 28, 2011). "Localidades y su población por municipio según tamaño de localidad". INEGI.
  6. "Unidad de Microrregiones, Cédulas de Información Municipal (SCIM)". SEDESOL.
  7. (1996). "Estado de Hidalgo. División Territorial de 1810 a 1995.". INEGI.
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