Relocation Resources

Alabama - The Heart of Dixie
Alabama has been at the center of many American battles--between white settlers and Native Americans, and in the Civil War.
Alaska - The Great Land
Alaska is the largest state in area and is the largest peninsula in the Western Hemisphere.
Alaska Relocation Guide
A guide to help you get through the process of relocating or moving to Alaska
Arizona - The Grand Canyon State
Arizona has a very dry climate and is known for its cactus plants.
Arkansas - The Land of Opportunity
Arkansas is the only state in which diamonds have been mined, although today the mine operates only as a tourist attraction.
California - The Golden State
The discovery of gold and the immigration in 1849 of thousands of "forty-niners" came in search of the precious metal.
California Relocation Guide
A guide to help you get through the process of relocating or moving to California
Colorado - The Centennial State
Called the "Centennial State," because it became the 38th state when the U.S. turned 100 in 1876.
Colorado Relocation Guide
A guide to help you get through the process of relocating or moving to Colorado
Connecticut - The Constitution State
Connecticut gets its name from an Algonquian word meaning "land on the long tidal river."
Florida - The Sunshine State
Ponce de Leon, in search of the elusive fountain of youth, was the first European to explore Florida.
Florida Relocation and Moving Guide
A guide to help you get through the process of relocating or moving to Florida
Georgia - The Peach State
Georgia, founded in 1733, is one of the original 13 states.
Idaho - The Gem State
The state's name is thought to be an Indian name, Ee-dah-hoe, which means "gem of the mountains."
Illinois - The Land of Lincoln
Illinois became the 21st state in 1818.
Indiana - The Hoosier State
The state's residents are commonly referred to as "Hoosiers" although no one seems certain just how the name originated.
Iowa - The Corn State
Named for the Iowa River, which was named for the Iowa, or Ioway, Indians, Iowa joined the Union in 1846.
Kansas - The Sunflower State
Within Kansas's borders is the magnetic center mark for all of North America.
Louisiana - The Pelican State
A strong French influence is still evident throughout the state--its capital city is named Baton Rouge, French for "red stick."
Maine - The Pine Tree State
Maine is appropriately called the "Pine Tree State," as 90 percent of its land is forest.
Maryland - The Old Line State
One of the original 13 states to join the Union (in 1788), Maryland is in the middle of the Eastern Seaboard.
Massachusetts - The Bay State
The birthplace of many of the ideals of the American Revolution, Massachusetts attracted people who believed in self-government.
Michigan - The Great Lakes State
Michigan has an unusual geography, as it consists of two land masses--the Upper Peninsula and the mitten-shaped Lower Peninsula.
Minnesota - The Land of 10,000 Lakes
Its name comes from the Dakota (Sioux) word for the Minnesota River's "sky-tinted waters."
Mississippi - The Magnolia State
Considered part of the Deep South, Mississippi, with its rich soil and many rivers, is an agricultural state.
Missouri - The Show Me State
Today, more than half the population lives in Missouri's two major cities--Kansas City and St. Louis.
Montana - The Treasure State
Montana is known as a tourist destination for those drawn to its many trout streams and wide open spaces.
Nebraska - The Cornhusker State
The Nebraska Territory was formed in 1854 at the same time as the Kansas Territory.
New Hampshire - The Granite State
A relatively small state, New Hampshire plays a major role every four years in the presidential election.
New Jersey - The Garden State
George Washington won a key Revolutionary War battle at Trenton when he crossed the Delaware River.
New Mexico - The Land of Enchantment
New Mexico was under Spanish control from the 16th century until about 1846.
New York - The Empire State
The state includes everything from skyscrapers in Manhattan to rivers, mountains, and lakes in upstate New York.
New York Relocation Guide
A guide to help you get through the process of relocating or moving to New York
North Carolina - The Tar Heel State
North Carolina joined the Union in 1789 and is the 12th of the original 13 states.
North Dakota - The Sioux State
North Dakota was one of the last areas of the frontier to be settled by non-Native Americans.
Oklahoma - The Sooner State
Oklahoma's capital is an easy one to remember -- Oklahoma City.
Oregon - The Beaver State
Spanish sailors in search of a northwest passage were the first Europeans to see what is known today as Oregon.
Pennsylvania - The Keystone State
Known as the "Keystone State," Pennsylvania is one of the original 13 colonies.
Reduce Your Rent
How to save money on your rent by following these simple tips and guidelines-sample letter to send to your landlord
South Carolina - The Palmetto State
South Carolina was first formed in 1729 when the Carolina colony was divided in two to form North and South Carolina.
Tennessee - The Volunteer State
Before statehood, it was known as the Territory South of the River Ohio.
Texas - The Lone Star State
Texas is the second-largest state in the Union in area, after Alaska.
Utah - The Beehive State
The golden spike completing the first transcontinental railroad line was driven at Promontory, Utah, in 1869.
Vermont - The Green Mountain State
One of the most picturesque states, Vermont has millions of visitors each year.
Washington - The Evergreen State
Although the capital is Olympia, most people live in the metropolitan areas of Seattle-Everett and Tacoma.
West Virginia - The Mountain State
With an average altitude of 1,500 feet above sea level, it's the highest of any state east of the Mississippi River.
Wisconsin - The Badger State
Wisconsin is one of the top producers of milk, cheese, and butter in the country.
Wyoming - The Equality State
The constitution of the "Equality State" was the first in the world to grant voting rights to women.
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