Municipalities of Puerto Rico

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Puerto Rico

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See also: Puerto Rico census statistical areas

There are no first-order administrative divisions as defined by the United States Government, but Puerto Rico has 78 municipalities at the second order. They are conveniently grouped into eight electoral districts, which do not possess administrative functions. In 1991, the Autonomous Municipalities of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico law was created as a strategy for the decentralizing and the improving government services to the people. In recent years, several mayors have demanded a revision of the law.

The municipios elect an alcalde and a legislative assembly in the general elections every 4 years.

Contents

  1. San Juan (capital)

  1. Bayamón
  2. Cataño
  3. Guaynabo
  4. Toa Baja

  1. Arecibo
  2. Barceloneta
  3. Camuy
  4. Ciales
  5. Dorado
  6. Florida
  7. Hatillo
  8. Manatí
  9. Quebradillas
  10. Toa Alta
  11. Vega Alta
  12. Vega Baja

  1. Aguada
  2. Aguadilla
  3. Añasco
  4. Cabo Rojo
  5. Hormigueros
  6. Isabela
  7. Las Marías
  8. Mayagüez
  9. Moca
  10. Rincón
  11. San Germán
  12. San Sebastián

  1. Adjuntas
  2. Guánica
  3. Guayanilla
  4. Jayuya
  5. Lajas
  6. Lares
  7. Maricao
  8. Peñuelas
  9. Ponce
  10. Sabana Grande
  11. Utuado
  12. Yauco

  1. Aibonito
  2. Barranquitas
  3. Cayey
  4. Cidra
  5. Coamo
  6. Comerío
  7. Corozal
  8. Guayama
  9. Juana Díaz
  10. Morovis
  11. Naranjito
  12. Orocovis
  13. Salinas
  14. Santa Isabel
  15. Villalba

  1. Aguas Buenas
  2. Arroyo
  3. Caguas
  4. Gurabo
  5. Humacao
  6. Juncos
  7. Las Piedras
  8. Maunabo
  9. Naguabo
  10. Patillas
  11. San Lorenzo
  12. Yabucoa

  1. Canóvanas
  2. Carolina
  3. Ceiba
  4. Culebra
  5. Fajardo
  6. Loíza
  7. Luquillo
  8. Río Grande
  9. Trujillo Alto
  10. Vieques

  1. CIA World Factbook - Puerto Rico

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