Municipalities of Jalisco

Map of Mexico with Jalisco highlighted

Jalisco is a state in Western Mexico that is divided into 125 municipalities. According to the 2020 Mexican census, it is the third most populated state with 8,348,151 inhabitants and the seventh largest by land area spanning 78,595.9 square kilometres (30,346.0 sq mi).[1][2] The largest municipality by population is Zapopan, with 1,476,491 residents (17.68% of the state's total), while the smallest is Santa María del Oro with 1,815 residents.[1] The largest municipality by land area is Mezquitic which spans 3,363.60 km2 (1,298.69 sq mi), and the smallest is Techaluta with 79.20 km2 (30.58 sq mi).[2] The newest is San Ignacio Cerro Gordo, established in 2007 out of Arandas.[3]

Municipalities in Jalisco are administratively autonomous of the state according to the 115th article of the 1917 Constitution of Mexico.[4] Their legal framework derives from the state Constitution.[5] 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).[6] 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.[7]

## Municipalities

[edit]

* Largest municipalities in Jalisco by population
* Zapopan is part of the Guadalajara Metropolitan Area and the largest municipality by population in Jalisco.

* Guadalajara, capital and second largest municipality by population

* Tlajomulco, third largest municipality by population

* Tlaquepaque, fourth largest municipality by population

* Tonalá, fifth largest municipality by population

* Puerto Vallarta, sixth largest municipality by population

† State capital

Municipalities of Jalisco Name  | Municipal seat  | Population
(2020)[1] | Population
(2010)[8] | Change  | Land area[2] | Population density
(2020)  | Incorporation date[9]

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

km2 | sq mi
Acatic | Acatic | 23,175  | 21,206  | +9.3% | 339.2  | 131.0  | 68.3/km2 (177.0/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Acatlán | Acatlán de Juárez | 25,250  | 23,241  | +8.6% | 160.7  | 62.0  | 157.1/km2 (407.0/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Ahualulco | Ahualulco de Mercado | 23,630  | 21,714  | +8.8% | 274.0  | 105.8  | 86.2/km2 (223.4/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Amacueca | Amacueca | 5,743  | 5,545  | +3.6% | 124.8  | 48.2  | 46.0/km2 (119.2/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Amatitán | Amatitán | 16,490  | 14,648  | +12.6% | 172.6  | 66.6  | 95.5/km2 (247.4/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Ameca | Ameca | 60,386  | 57,340  | +5.3% | 839.1  | 324.0  | 72.0/km2 (186.4/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Arandas | Arandas | 80,609  | 72,812  | +10.7% | 949.8  | 366.7  | 84.9/km2 (219.8/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Atemajac de Brizuela | Atemajac de Brizuela | 7,758  | 6,655  | +16.6% | 355.8  | 137.4  | 21.8/km2 (56.5/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Atengo | Atengo | 5,599  | 5,400  | +3.7% | 440.6  | 170.1  | 17.6/km2 (45.6/sq mi)  | June 5, 1918
Atenguillo | Atenguillo | 4,176  | 4,115  | +1.5% | 610.2  | 235.6  | 6.8/km2 (17.7/sq mi)  | March 20, 1885
Atotonilco El Alto | Atotonilco El Alto | 64,009  | 57,717  | +10.9% | 510.9  | 197.3  | 125.3/km2 (324.5/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Atoyac | Atoyac | 8,689  | 8,276  | +5.0% | 451.5  | 174.3  | 19.2/km2 (49.8/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Autlán | Autlán de Navarro | 64,931  | 57,559  | +12.8% | 705.1  | 272.2  | 92.1/km2 (238.5/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Ayotlán[a] | Ayotlán | 41,552  | 38,291  | +8.5% | 430.9  | 166.4  | 96.4/km2 (249.8/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Ayutla | Ayutla | 12,880  | 12,664  | +1.7% | 883.4  | 341.1  | 14.6/km2 (37.8/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Bolaños[b] | Bolaños | 7,043  | 6,820  | +3.3% | 866.5  | 334.6  | 8.1/km2 (21.1/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Cabo Corrientes[c] | El Tuito | 10,940  | 10,029  | +9.1% | 1,543.4  | 595.9  | 7.1/km2 (18.4/sq mi)  | November 14, 1824
Cañadas[d] | Cañadas de Obregón | 4,388  | 4,152  | +5.7% | 271.8  | 104.9  | 40.3/km2 (104.2/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Casimiro Castillo | Casimiro Castillo | 20,548  | 21,475  | −4.3% | 522.7  | 201.8  | 39.3/km2 (101.8/sq mi)  | December 11, 1943
Chapala[e] | Chapala | 55,196  | 48,839  | +13.0% | 630.0  | 243.2  | 87.6/km2 (226.9/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Chimaltitán[f] | Chimaltitán | 3,270  | 3,771  | −13.3% | 655.1  | 252.9  | 5.0/km2 (12.9/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Chiquilistlán | Chiquilistlán | 5,983  | 5,814  | +2.9% | 297.4  | 114.8  | 20.1/km2 (52.1/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Cihuatlán | Cihuatlán | 40,139  | 39,020  | +2.9% | 501.3  | 193.6  | 80.1/km2 (207.4/sq mi)  | September 12, 1904
Cocula | Cocula | 29,267  | 26,174  | +11.8% | 331.2  | 127.9  | 88.4/km2 (228.9/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Colotlán | Colotlán | 19,689  | 18,091  | +8.8% | 648.1  | 250.2  | 30.4/km2 (78.7/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Concepción de Buenos Aires | Concepción de Buenos Aires | 6,334  | 5,933  | +6.8% | 265.6  | 102.5  | 23.8/km2 (61.8/sq mi)  | March 10, 1888
Cuautitlán | Cuautitlán de García Barragán | 18,370  | 17,322  | +6.1% | 1,391.1  | 537.1  | 13.2/km2 (34.2/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Cuautla | Cuautla | 2,166  | 2,171  | −0.2% | 417.1  | 161.0  | 5.2/km2 (13.4/sq mi)  | February 29, 1888
Cuquío | Cuquío | 17,820  | 17,795  | +0.1% | 643.0  | 248.3  | 27.7/km2 (71.8/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Degollado | Degollado | 21,226  | 21,132  | +0.4% | 426.7  | 164.7  | 49.7/km2 (128.8/sq mi)  | December 31, 1861
Ejutla | Ejutla | 1,981  | 2,082  | −4.9% | 297.6  | 114.9  | 6.7/km2 (17.2/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
El Arenal | El Arenal | 21,115  | 17,545  | +20.3% | 111.8  | 43.2  | 188.9/km2 (489.2/sq mi)  | June 5, 1923
El Grullo | El Grullo | 25,920  | 23,845  | +8.7% | 177.3  | 68.5  | 146.2/km2 (378.6/sq mi)  | December 14, 1912
El Limón | El Limón | 5,368  | 5,499  | −2.4% | 114.2  | 44.1  | 47.0/km2 (121.7/sq mi)  | June 8, 1921
El Salto | El Salto | 232,852  | 138,226  | +68.5% | 92.8  | 35.8  | 2,509.2/km2 (6,498.7/sq mi)  | December 25, 1943
Encarnación | Encarnación de Díaz | 53,039  | 51,396  | +3.2% | 1,253.4  | 483.9  | 42.3/km2 (109.6/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Etzatlán | Etzatlán | 20,011  | 18,632  | +7.4% | 337.8  | 130.4  | 59.2/km2 (153.4/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Gómez Farías[g] | San Sebastián del Sur | 16,431  | 14,011  | +17.3% | 353.4  | 136.4  | 46.5/km2 (120.4/sq mi)  | May 1, 1886
Guachinango | Guachinango | 4,199  | 4,323  | −2.9% | 837.7  | 323.4  | 5.0/km2 (13.0/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Guadalajara†  | Guadalajara | 1,385,629  | 1,495,189  | −7.3% | 151.0  | 58.3  | 9,176.4/km2 (23,766.6/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Hostotipaquillo | Hostotipaquillo | 8,732  | 10,284  | −15.1% | 756.4  | 292.0  | 11.5/km2 (29.9/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Huejúcar | Huejúcar | 5,920  | 6,084  | −2.7% | 309.2  | 119.4  | 19.1/km2 (49.6/sq mi)  | November 11, 1861
Huejuquilla El Alto | Huejuquilla El Alto | 10,015  | 8,781  | +14.1% | 769.5  | 297.1  | 13.0/km2 (33.7/sq mi)  | January 26, 1814
Ixtlahuacán de los Membrillos | Ixtlahuacán de los Membrillos | 67,969  | 41,060  | +65.5% | 201.2  | 77.7  | 337.8/km2 (874.9/sq mi)  | May 1, 1886
Ixtlahuacan del Río[h] | Ixtlahuacan del Río | 20,465  | 19,005  | +7.7% | 831.8  | 321.2  | 24.6/km2 (63.7/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Jalostotitlán | Jalostotitlán | 32,678  | 31,948  | +2.3% | 520.9  | 201.1  | 62.7/km2 (162.5/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Jamay[i] | Jamay | 24,894  | 22,881  | +8.8% | 162.8  | 62.9  | 152.9/km2 (396.0/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Jesús María | Jesús María | 18,982  | 18,634  | +1.9% | 665.2  | 256.8  | 28.5/km2 (73.9/sq mi)  | July 9, 1875
Jilotlán de los Dolores | Jilotlán de los Dolores | 9,425  | 9,545  | −1.3% | 1,476.2  | 570.0  | 6.4/km2 (16.5/sq mi)  | October 28, 1870
Jocotepec | Jocotepec | 47,105  | 42,164  | +11.7% | 324.3  | 125.2  | 145.3/km2 (376.2/sq mi)  | March 13, 1832
Juanacatlán | Juanacatlán | 30,855  | 13,218  | +133.4% | 138.1  | 53.3  | 223.4/km2 (578.7/sq mi)  | December 20, 1898
Juchitlán | Juchitlán | 5,534  | 5,515  | +0.3% | 245.9  | 94.9  | 22.5/km2 (58.3/sq mi)  | May 1, 1886
La Barca | La Barca | 67,937  | 64,269  | +5.7% | 418.2  | 161.5  | 162.5/km2 (420.7/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
La Huerta | La Huerta | 23,258  | 23,428  | −0.7% | 2,009.5  | 775.9  | 11.6/km2 (30.0/sq mi)  | November 14, 1946
La Manzanilla de La Paz | La Manzanilla de La Paz | 4,099  | 3,755  | +9.2% | 134.0  | 51.7  | 30.6/km2 (79.2/sq mi)  | January 1, 1910
Lagos de Moreno | Lagos de Moreno | 172,403  | 153,817  | +12.1% | 2,514.4  | 970.8  | 68.6/km2 (177.6/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Magdalena | Magdalena | 21,781  | 21,321  | +2.2% | 293.2  | 113.2  | 74.3/km2 (192.4/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Mascota | Mascota | 14,451  | 14,245  | +1.4% | 1,843.1  | 711.6  | 7.8/km2 (20.3/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Mazamitla | Mazamitla | 14,043  | 13,225  | +6.2% | 288.9  | 111.5  | 48.6/km2 (125.9/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Mexticacán | Mexticacán | 5,307  | 6,034  | −12.0% | 287.0  | 110.8  | 18.5/km2 (47.9/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Mezquitic | Mezquitic | 22,083  | 18,084  | +22.1% | 3,363.6  | 1,298.7  | 6.6/km2 (17.0/sq mi)  | May 3, 1872
Mixtlán | Mixtlán | 3,638  | 3,574  | +1.8% | 631.0  | 243.6  | 5.8/km2 (14.9/sq mi)  | October 20, 1938
Ocotlán | Ocotlán | 106,050  | 92,967  | +14.1% | 242.7  | 93.7  | 437.0/km2 (1,131.7/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Ojuelos | Ojuelos de Jalisco | 33,588  | 30,097  | +11.6% | 1,155.7  | 446.2  | 29.1/km2 (75.3/sq mi)  | September 22, 1874
Píhuamo | Píhuamo | 11,386  | 12,119  | −6.0% | 874.6  | 337.7  | 13.0/km2 (33.7/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Poncitlán | Poncitlán | 53,659  | 48,408  | +10.8% | 834.9  | 322.4  | 64.3/km2 (166.5/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Puerto Vallarta | Puerto Vallarta | 291,839  | 255,681  | +14.1% | 680.8  | 262.9  | 428.7/km2 (1,110.3/sq mi)  | June 5, 1918
Quitupan | Quitupan | 7,734  | 8,691  | −11.0% | 674.3  | 260.3  | 11.5/km2 (29.7/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
San Cristobal de la Barranca | San Cristobal de la Barranca | 2,924  | 3,176  | −7.9% | 523.0  | 201.9  | 5.6/km2 (14.5/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
San Diego de Alejandría | San Diego de Alejandría | 7,609  | 6,647  | +14.5% | 351.7  | 135.8  | 21.6/km2 (56.0/sq mi)  | February 28, 1885
San Gabriel[j] | San Gabriel | 16,548  | 15,310  | +8.1% | 746.1  | 288.1  | 22.2/km2 (57.4/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
San Ignacio Cerro Gordo | San Ignacio Cerro Gordo | 18,341  | 17,626  | +4.1% | 227.8  | 88.0  | 80.5/km2 (208.5/sq mi)  | January 1, 2007[3]
San Juan de los Lagos | San Juan de los Lagos | 72,230  | 65,219  | +10.7% | 847.7  | 327.3  | 85.2/km2 (220.7/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
San Juanito de Escobedo[k] | San Juanito de Escobedo | 9,433  | 8,896  | +6.0% | 194.7  | 75.2  | 371.0/km2 (960.8/sq mi)  | February 7, 1939
San Julián | San Julián | 16,792  | 15,454  | +8.7% | 261.9  | 101.1  | 64.1/km2 (166.1/sq mi)  | November 8, 1912
San Marcos | San Marcos | 3,791  | 3,762  | +0.8% | 305.5  | 118.0  | 12.4/km2 (32.1/sq mi)  | January 1, 1908
San Martín de Bolaños | San Martín de Bolaños | 3,095  | 3,405  | −9.1% | 690.1  | 266.4  | 4.5/km2 (11.6/sq mi)  | September 7, 1872
San Martín Hidalgo[l] | San Martín Hidalgo | 28,102  | 26,306  | +6.8% | 342.9  | 132.4  | 82.0/km2 (212.3/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
San Miguel El Alto | San Miguel El Alto | 31,965  | 31,166  | +2.6% | 787.0  | 303.9  | 40.6/km2 (105.2/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
San Sebastián del Oeste[m] | San Sebastián del Oeste | 5,086  | 5,755  | −11.6% | 1,116.7  | 431.2  | 4.6/km2 (11.8/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Santa María de los Angeles | Santa María de los Angeles | 3,515  | 3,726  | −5.7% | 260.8  | 100.7  | 13.5/km2 (34.9/sq mi)  | February 17, 1875
Santa María del Oro[n] | Santa María del Oro | 1,815  | 2,517  | −27.9% | 776.4  | 299.8  | 2.3/km2 (6.1/sq mi)  | January 5, 1939
Sayula | Sayula | 37,186  | 34,829  | +6.8% | 216.0  | 83.4  | 172.2/km2 (445.9/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Tala | Tala | 87,690  | 69,031  | +27.0% | 451.8  | 174.4  | 194.1/km2 (502.7/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Talpa | Talpa de Allende | 14,997  | 14,410  | +4.1% | 1,996.4  | 770.8  | 7.5/km2 (19.5/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Tamazula | Tamazula de Gordiano | 38,955  | 37,986  | +2.6% | 1,363.7  | 526.5  | 28.6/km2 (74.0/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Tapalpa | Tapalpa | 21,245  | 18,096  | +17.4% | 619.4  | 239.2  | 34.3/km2 (88.8/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Tecalitlán | Tecalitlán | 16,705  | 16,847  | −0.8% | 1,301.0  | 502.3  | 12.8/km2 (33.3/sq mi)  | October 28, 1870
Techaluta[o] | Techaluta de Montenegro | 4,072  | 3,511  | +16.0% | 79.2  | 30.6  | 51.4/km2 (133.2/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Tecolotlán | Tecolotlán | 16,603  | 16,573  | +0.2% | 765.1  | 295.4  | 21.7/km2 (56.2/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Tenamaxtlán | Tenamaxtlán | 7,302  | 7,051  | +3.6% | 281.5  | 108.7  | 25.9/km2 (67.2/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Teocaltiche | Teocaltiche | 39,839  | 40,105  | −0.7% | 933.5  | 360.4  | 42.7/km2 (110.5/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Teocuitatlán | Teocuitatlán de Corona | 11,039  | 10,837  | +1.9% | 334.4  | 129.1  | 33.0/km2 (85.5/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Tepatitlán | Tepatitlán de Morelos | 150,190  | 136,123  | +10.3% | 1,400.1  | 540.6  | 107.3/km2 (277.8/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Tequila | Tequila | 44,353  | 40,697  | +9.0% | 1,693.0  | 653.7  | 26.2/km2 (67.9/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Teuchitlán | Teuchitlán | 9,647  | 9,088  | +6.2% | 219.1  | 84.6  | 44.0/km2 (114.0/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Tizapan El Alto | Tizapan El Alto | 22,758  | 20,857  | +9.1% | 193.9  | 74.9  | 117.4/km2 (304.0/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Tlajomulco | Tlajomulco de Zuñiga | 727,750  | 416,626  | +74.7% | 671.4  | 259.2  | 1,083.9/km2 (2,807.4/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Tlaquepaque[p] | San Pedro Tlaquepaque | 687,127  | 608,114  | +13.0% | 116.8  | 45.1  | 5,882.9/km2 (15,236.7/sq mi)  | March 27, 1824
Tolimán | Tolimán | 11,219  | 9,591  | +17.0% | 512.6  | 197.9  | 21.9/km2 (56.7/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Tomatlán | Tomatlán | 36,316  | 35,050  | +3.6% | 3,014.8  | 1,164.0  | 12.0/km2 (31.2/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Tonalá | Tonalá | 569,913  | 478,689  | +19.1% | 158.0  | 61.0  | 3,607.0/km2 (9,342.2/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Tonaya | Tonaya | 5,961  | 5,930  | +0.5% | 293.6  | 113.4  | 20.3/km2 (52.6/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Tonila | Tonila | 7,565  | 7,256  | +4.3% | 145.9  | 56.3  | 51.9/km2 (134.3/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Totatiche | Totatiche | 4,180  | 4,435  | −5.7% | 587.0  | 226.6  | 7.1/km2 (18.4/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Tototlán | Tototlán | 23,573  | 21,871  | +7.8% | 336.6  | 130.0  | 70.0/km2 (181.4/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Tuxcacuesco | Tuxcacuesco | 5,482  | 4,234  | +29.5% | 430.0  | 166.0  | 12.7/km2 (33.0/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Tuxcueca | Tuxcueca | 6,702  | 6,316  | +6.1% | 132.4  | 51.1  | 50.6/km2 (131.1/sq mi)  | April 20, 1886
Tuxpan | Tuxpan | 37,518  | 34,182  | +9.8% | 725.5  | 280.1  | 51.7/km2 (133.9/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Unión de San Antonio[q] | Unión de San Antonio | 19,069  | 17,325  | +10.1% | 728.8  | 281.4  | 26.2/km2 (67.8/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Unión de Tula | Unión de Tula | 13,799  | 13,737  | +0.5% | 443.0  | 171.0  | 31.1/km2 (80.7/sq mi)  | September 21, 1832
Valle de Guadalupe | Valle de Guadalupe | 6,627  | 6,705  | −1.2% | 352.3  | 136.0  | 18.8/km2 (48.7/sq mi)  | June 7, 1922
Valle de Juárez[r] | Valle de Juárez | 6,151  | 5,798  | +6.1% | 195.2  | 75.4  | 31.5/km2 (81.6/sq mi)  | June 7, 1922
Villa Corona[s] | Villa Corona | 19,063  | 16,969  | +12.3% | 318.2  | 122.9  | 59.9/km2 (155.2/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Villa Guerrero[t] | Villa Guerrero | 5,525  | 5,638  | −2.0% | 673.3  | 260.0  | 8.2/km2 (21.3/sq mi)  | April 30, 1921
Villa Hidalgo[u] | Villa Hidalgo | 20,088  | 18,711  | +7.4% | 452.9  | 174.9  | 44.4/km2 (114.9/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Villa Purificación[v] | Villa Purificación | 11,303  | 11,623  | −2.8% | 1,848.1  | 713.6  | 6.1/km2 (15.8/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Yahualica | Yahualica de González Gallo | 22,394  | 22,284  | +0.5% | 563.3  | 217.5  | 39.8/km2 (103.0/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Zacoalco | Zacoalco de Torres | 30,472  | 27,901  | +9.2% | 472.4  | 182.4  | 64.5/km2 (167.1/sq mi)  | August 15, 1823
Zapopan | Zapopan | 1,476,491  | 1,243,756  | +18.7% | 1,158.7  | 447.4  | 1,274.3/km2 (3,300.3/sq mi)  | June 21, 1823
Zapotiltic | Zapotiltic | 33,713  | 29,192  | +15.5% | 252.3  | 97.4  | 133.6/km2 (346.1/sq mi)  | March 4, 1831
Zapotitlán | Zapotitlán de Vadillo | 7,466  | 6,685  | +11.7% | 305.8  | 118.1  | 24.4/km2 (63.2/sq mi)  | May 1, 1886
Zapotlán del Rey | Zapotlán del Rey | 19,279  | 17,585  | +9.6% | 399.9  | 154.4  | 48.2/km2 (124.9/sq mi)  | Jan 13, 1913
Zapotlán el Grande[w] | Ciudad Guzmán | 115,141  | 100,534  | +14.5% | 273.5  | 105.6  | 421.0/km2 (1,090.4/sq mi)  | June 23, 1824
Zapotlanejo | Zapotlanejo | 64,806  | 63,636  | +1.8% | 718.8  | 277.5  | 90.2/km2 (233.5/sq mi)  | March 27, 1824
Jalisco | -- | 8,348,151 | 7,350,682 | +13.6% | 78,595.9 | 30,346.0 | 106.2/km2 (275.1/sq mi) | --
Mexico | -- | 126,014,024 | 112,336,538 | +12.2% | 1,960,646.7 | 757,010 | 64.3/km2 (166.5/sq mi) | --

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Ayotlán was originally incorporated as Ayo el Chico, changing its name on January 17, 1981.[9]
2. ^ Bolaños was merged with Totatiche from 1872 to 1885.[9]
3. ^ Cabo Corrientes was originally incorporated as El Tuito, changing its name on March 18, 1944.[9]
4. ^ Cañadas renamed Villa Obregón from 1929 to 1971.[9]
5. ^ Chapala was merged with Guadalajara from 1931 to 1939.[9]
6. ^ Chimaltitán was merged with Bolaños from 1943 to 1944.[9]
7. ^ Gómez Farías was originally incorporated as San Sebastián, changing its name on November 10, 1939.[9]
8. ^ Ixtlahuacan del Río was originally incorporated as Yztlahuacan, changing its name on May 1, 1886.[9]
9. ^ Jamay was split between La Barca and Ocotlán from 1837 to 1914.[9]
10. ^ San Gabriel was renamed Venustiano Carranza between 1934 and 1993.[9]
11. ^ San Juanito was originally incorporated as Antonio Escobedo, changing its name on December 23, 1997.[9]
12. ^ San Martín Hidalgo was originally incorporated as San Martín de la Cal, changing its name on December 12, 1883.[9]
13. ^ San Sebastián del Oeste was originally incorporated as Real de San Sebastián, changing its name to San Sebastián in 1886 and to its current name on October 22, 1983.[9]
14. ^ Santa María del Oro was originally incorporated as Manuel M. Diéguez, changing its name on April 10, 1999.[9]
15. ^ Techaluta was merged into Zacoalco from 1824 to 1888.[9]
16. ^ Tlaquepaque was originally incorporated as San Pedro, changing its name on December 29, 1910.[9]
17. ^ Unión de San Antonio was originally incorporated as San Antonio Adobes, changing its name on May 1, 1886.[9]
18. ^ Valle de Juárez was originally incorporated as Valle de Mazamitla, changing its name on March 1, 1911.[9]
19. ^ Villa Corona was originally incorporated as Tizapanito, changing its name on June 5, 1918.[9]
20. ^ Villa Guerrero was originally incorporated as El Salitre, changing its name on May 28, 1921.[9]
21. ^ Villa Hidalgo was originally incorporated as Paso de Sotos, changing its name on June 3, 1922.[9]
22. ^ Villa Purificación was merged with Autlán from 1883 to 1888.[9]
23. ^ Zapotlán el Grande was renamed Ciudad Guzmán from 1856 to 1997.[9]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c "Censo de Población y Vivienda 2020 - SCITEL" (in Spanish). INEGI. Archived from the original on January 26, 2021. Retrieved January 27, 2021.
2. ^ a b c "México en cifras - Medio Ambiente - Jalisco" (in Spanish). INEGI. Archived from the original on February 6, 2021. Retrieved February 12, 2021.
3. ^ a b "Historia: Antecedentes" [History: Background] (in Spanish). Municipality of San Ignacio Cerro Gordo. Archived from the original on January 21, 2021. Retrieved February 21, 2021.
4. ^ Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos (Article 115) (in Spanish). 1917. Archived from the original on September 26, 2017. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
5. ^ Constitución Política del Estado de Jalisco (PDF) (in Spanish). April 10, 2014. Archived (PDF) from the original on August 2, 2019. Retrieved February 21, 2021.
6. ^ OECD (November 12, 2004). New Forms of Governance for Economic Development. OECD Publishing. p. 121\. ISBN 9264015329. Archived from the original on May 20, 2021. Retrieved September 20, 2020.
7. ^ Usa, Ibp (2009). Mexico Company Laws and Regulations Handbook. International Business Publications. p. 42\. ISBN 978-1-4330-7030-3.
8. ^ "Censo de Población y Vivienda 2010 - SCITEL" (in Spanish). INEGI. Archived from the original on February 13, 2021. Retrieved January 27, 2021.
9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Estado de Jalisco División Territorial de 1810 a 1995 (PDF) (in Spanish). Mexico: INEGI. 1996. ISBN 970-13-1499-9. Archived (PDF) from the original on July 16, 2021. Retrieved February 17, 2021.

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