Municipalities of the State of Mexico

Map of Mexico with State of Mexico highlighted Municipalities of Mexico State by code.

Mexico is a state in central Mexico that is divided into 125 municipalities. According to the 2020 Mexican census, it is the most populated state with 16,992,418 inhabitants and the 8th smallest by land area spanning 22,351.8 square kilometres (8,630.1 sq mi).[1][2]

Municipalities in the State of Mexico are administratively autonomous of the state according to the 115th article of the 1917 Constitution of Mexico.[3] 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).[4] 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.[5] 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.[5]

The largest municipality by population is Ecatepec, with 1,645,352 residents (9.68% of the state's total), while the smallest is Papalotla with 4,862 residents.[1] The largest municipality by land area is Tlatlaya which spans 788.60 km2 (304.48 sq mi), and the smallest is also Papalotla with 3.20 km2 (1.24 sq mi).[2] The newest municipalities are Luvianos and San José del Rincón, established on January 1, 2002; and Tonanitla, created on July 25, 2003.[6]

## Municipalities

[edit]

* Largest municipalities in the State of Mexico by population
* Ecatepec, largest municipality by population in the State of Mexico.

* Nezahualcóyotl, second largest municipality by population.

* Toluca, capital and third largest municipality by population.

* Naucalpan, fourth largest municipality by population.

* Chimalhuacán, fifth largest municipality by population.

† State capital

Municipalities of the State of Mexico Name  | Municipal seat  | Population
(2020)[1] | Population
(2010)[7] | Change  | Land area[2] | Population density
(2020)  | Incorporation date[6]

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|
|
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|
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km2 | sq mi
Acambay de Ruíz Castañeda | Acambay | 67,872  | 60,918  | +11.4% | 475.6  | 183.6  | 142.7/km2 (369.6/sq mi)  | 1827
Acolman | Acolman de Nezahualcóyotl | 171,507  | 136,558  | +25.6% | 86.9  | 33.6  | 1,973.6/km2 (5,111.6/sq mi)  | 1826
Aculco | Aculco de Espinoza | 49,266  | 44,823  | +9.9% | 453.3  | 175.0  | 108.7/km2 (281.5/sq mi)  | 1826
Almoloya de Alquisiras | Almoloya de Alquisiras | 15,333  | 14,856  | +3.2% | 171.0  | 66.0  | 89.7/km2 (232.2/sq mi)  | April 13, 1869
Almoloya de Juárez | Villa de Almoloya de Juárez | 174,587  | 147,653  | +18.2% | 479.6  | 185.2  | 364.0/km2 (942.8/sq mi)  | 1826
Almoloya del Río | Almoloya del Río | 12,694  | 10,886  | +16.6% | 9.2  | 3.6  | 1,379.8/km2 (3,573.6/sq mi)  | March 26, 1847
Amanalco | Amanalco de Becerra | 23,675  | 22,868  | +3.5% | 222.3  | 85.8  | 106.5/km2 (275.8/sq mi)  | 1826
Amatepec | Amatepec | 25,244  | 26,334  | −4.1% | 636.3  | 245.7  | 39.7/km2 (102.8/sq mi)  | 1826
Amecameca[a] | Amecameca de Juárez | 53,441  | 48,421  | +10.4% | 176.4  | 68.1  | 303.0/km2 (784.6/sq mi)  | 1826
Apaxco | Apaxco de Ocampo | 31,898  | 27,521  | +15.9% | 75.7  | 29.2  | 421.4/km2 (1,091.4/sq mi)  | October 18, 1870
Atenco | San Salvador Atenco | 75,489  | 56,243  | +34.2% | 87.6  | 33.8  | 861.7/km2 (2,231.9/sq mi)  | 1826
Atizapán | Santa Cruz Atizapán | 12,984  | 10,299  | +26.1% | 8.5  | 3.3  | 1,527.5/km2 (3,956.3/sq mi)  | October 18, 1870
Atizapán de Zaragoza[b] | Ciudad López Mateos | 523,674  | 489,937  | +6.9% | 92.9  | 35.9  | 5,637.0/km2 (14,599.7/sq mi)  | September 3, 1874
Atlacomulco | Atlacomulco de Fabela | 109,384  | 93,718  | +16.7% | 258.1  | 99.7  | 423.8/km2 (1,097.6/sq mi)  | 1826
Atlautla | Atlautla de Victoria | 31,900  | 27,663  | +15.3% | 167.7  | 64.7  | 190.2/km2 (492.7/sq mi)  | October 12, 1874
Axapusco | Axapusco | 29,128  | 25,559  | +14.0% | 286.5  | 110.6  | 101.7/km2 (263.3/sq mi)  | 1826
Ayapango | Ayapango de Gabriel Ramos Millán | 10,053  | 8,864  | +13.4% | 50.7  | 19.6  | 198.3/km2 (513.6/sq mi)  | May 13, 1868
Calimaya | Calimaya de Díaz González | 68,489  | 47,033  | +45.6% | 103.0  | 39.8  | 664.9/km2 (1,722.2/sq mi)  | 1826
Capulhuac | Capulhuac de Mirafuentes | 36,921  | 34,101  | +8.3% | 21.6  | 8.3  | 1,709.3/km2 (4,427.1/sq mi)  | 1828
Chalco | Chalco de Díaz Covarrubias | 400,057  | 310,130  | +29.0% | 225.2  | 87.0  | 1,776.5/km2 (4,601.0/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Chapa de Mota | Chapa de Mota | 31,737  | 27,551  | +15.2% | 292.2  | 112.8  | 108.6/km2 (281.3/sq mi)  | 1826
Chapultepec | Chapultepec | 12,772  | 9,676  | +32.0% | 11.6  | 4.5  | 1,101.0/km2 (2,851.7/sq mi)  | October 8, 1869
Chiautla | Chiautla | 30,045  | 26,191  | +14.7% | 20.1  | 7.8  | 1,494.8/km2 (3,871.5/sq mi)  | 1826
Chicoloapan | Chicoloapan de Juárez | 200,750  | 175,053  | +14.7% | 41.3  | 15.9  | 4,860.8/km2 (12,589.3/sq mi)  | 1826
Chiconcuac | Chiconcuac | 27,692  | 22,819  | +21.4% | 6.8  | 2.6  | 4,072.4/km2 (10,547.3/sq mi)  | October 17, 1868
Chimalhuacán | Chimalhuacán | 705,193  | 614,453  | +14.8% | 54.8  | 21.2  | 12,868.5/km2 (33,329.2/sq mi)  | 1852
Coacalco de Berriozábal | San Francisco Coacalco | 293,444  | 278,064  | +5.5% | 35.0  | 13.5  | 8,384.1/km2 (21,714.8/sq mi)  | February 12, 1862
Coatepec Harinas | Coatepec Harinas | 38,643  | 36,174  | +6.8% | 289.2  | 111.7  | 133.6/km2 (346.1/sq mi)  | 1826
Cocotitlán | Cocotitlán | 15,107  | 12,142  | +24.4% | 14.8  | 5.7  | 1,020.7/km2 (2,643.7/sq mi)  | May 13, 1868
Coyotepec | Coyotepec | 40,885  | 39,030  | +4.8% | 39.9  | 15.4  | 1,024.7/km2 (2,653.9/sq mi)  | October 16, 1868
Cuautitlán | Cuautitlán | 178,847  | 140,059  | +27.7% | 40.9  | 15.8  | 4,372.8/km2 (11,325.5/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Cuautitlán Izcalli | Cuautitlán Izcalli | 555,163  | 511,675  | +8.5% | 110.1  | 42.5  | 5,042.4/km2 (13,059.6/sq mi)  | June 23, 1973
Donato Guerra[c] | Villa Donato Guerra | 37,436  | 33,455  | +11.9% | 191.6  | 74.0  | 195.4/km2 (506.0/sq mi)  | October 16, 1868
Ecatepec de Morelos | San Cristóbal Ecatepec | 1,645,352  | 1,656,107  | −0.6% | 156.2  | 60.3  | 10,533.6/km2 (27,282.0/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Ecatzingo | Ecatzingo de Hidalgo | 10,827  | 9,369  | +15.6% | 53.2  | 20.5  | 203.5/km2 (527.1/sq mi)  | May 13, 1868
Huehuetoca | Huehuetoca | 163,244  | 100,023  | +63.2% | 119.8  | 46.3  | 1,362.6/km2 (3,529.2/sq mi)  | 1826
Hueypoxtla | Hueypoxtla | 46,757  | 39,864  | +17.3% | 234.5  | 90.5  | 199.4/km2 (516.4/sq mi)  | 1826
Huixquilucan | Huixquilucan de Degollado | 284,965  | 242,167  | +17.7% | 141.2  | 54.5  | 1,715.1/km2 (4,442.0/sq mi)  | 1826
Isidro Fabela[d] | Tlazala de Fabela | 11,929  | 10,308  | +15.7% | 79.7  | 30.8  | 149.7/km2 (387.7/sq mi)  | May 13, 1868
Ixtapaluca | Ixtapaluca | 542,211  | 467,361  | +16.0% | 324.0  | 125.1  | 1,673.5/km2 (4,334.3/sq mi)  | 1826
Ixtapan de la Sal | Ixtapan de la Sal | 36,911  | 33,541  | +10.0% | 115.1  | 44.4  | 320.7/km2 (830.6/sq mi)  | 1826
Ixtapan del Oro | Ixtapan del Oro | 6,475  | 6,629  | −2.3% | 99.3  | 38.3  | 65.2/km2 (168.9/sq mi)  | September 14, 1875
Ixtlahuaca | Ixtlahuaca de Rayón | 160,139  | 141,482  | +13.2% | 335.5  | 129.5  | 477.3/km2 (1,236.2/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Jaltenco | Jaltenco | 28,217  | 26,328  | +7.2% | 4.7  | 1.8  | 6,003.6/km2 (15,549.3/sq mi)  | 1870
Jilotepec | Jilotepec de Molina Enríquez | 87,671  | 83,755  | +4.7% | 568.4  | 219.5  | 154.2/km2 (399.5/sq mi)  | March 11, 1824
Jilotzingo | Santa Ana Jilotzingo | 19,877  | 17,970  | +10.6% | 116.5  | 45.0  | 170.6/km2 (441.9/sq mi)  | 1826
Jiquipilco | Jiquipilco | 76,826  | 69,031  | +11.3% | 275.3  | 106.3  | 279.1/km2 (722.8/sq mi)  | 1826
Jocotitlán | Jocotitlán | 69,264  | 61,204  | +13.2% | 277.7  | 107.2  | 249.4/km2 (646.0/sq mi)  | 1826
Joquicingo | Joquicingo de León Guzmán | 15,428  | 12,840  | +20.2% | 46.1  | 17.8  | 334.7/km2 (866.8/sq mi)  | 1826
Juchitepec[e] | Juchitepec de Mariano Rivapalacio | 27,116  | 23,497  | +15.4% | 132.5  | 51.2  | 204.6/km2 (530.0/sq mi)  | 1826
Lerma | Lerma de Villada | 170,327  | 134,799  | +26.4% | 230.8  | 89.1  | 738.0/km2 (1,911.4/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Luvianos | Luvianos | 28,822  | 27,781  | +3.7% | 702.9  | 271.4  | 41.0/km2 (106.2/sq mi)  | January 1, 2002
Malinalco | Malinalco | 28,155  | 25,624  | +9.9% | 210.0  | 81.1  | 134.1/km2 (347.2/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Melchor Ocampo[f] | Melchor Ocampo | 61,220  | 50,240  | +21.9% | 14.0  | 5.4  | 4,372.9/km2 (11,325.6/sq mi)  | October 16, 1868
Metepec | Metepec | 242,307  | 214,162  | +13.1% | 67.5  | 26.1  | 3,589.7/km2 (9,297.4/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Mexicaltzingo | San Mateo Mexicaltzingo | 13,807  | 11,712  | +17.9% | 11.7  | 4.5  | 1,180.1/km2 (3,056.4/sq mi)  | October 8, 1868
Morelos[g] | San Bartolo Morelos | 33,164  | 28,426  | +16.7% | 235.8  | 91.0  | 140.6/km2 (364.3/sq mi)  | October 8, 1874
Naucalpan | Naucalpan de Juárez | 834,434  | 833,779  | +0.1% | 157.9  | 61.0  | 5,284.6/km2 (13,687.0/sq mi)  | 1826
Nezahualcóyotl | Ciudad Nezahualcóyotl | 1,077,208  | 1,110,565  | −3.0% | 63.3  | 24.4  | 17,017.5/km2 (44,075.1/sq mi)  | April 20, 1963
Nextlalpan | Santa Ana Nextlalpan | 57,082  | 34,374  | +66.1% | 54.7  | 21.1  | 1,043.5/km2 (2,702.8/sq mi)  | 1826
Nicolás Romero[h] | Nicolás Romero | 430,601  | 366,602  | +17.5% | 232.5  | 89.8  | 1,852.0/km2 (4,796.8/sq mi)  | 1826
Nopaltepec | Nopaltepec | 10,351  | 8,895  | +16.4% | 82.6  | 31.9  | 125.3/km2 (324.6/sq mi)  | October 19, 1871
Ocoyoacac | Ocoyoacac | 72,103  | 61,805  | +16.7% | 138.7  | 53.6  | 519.8/km2 (1,346.4/sq mi)  | 1826
Ocuilán | Ocuilán de Arteaga | 36,223  | 31,803  | +13.9% | 385.9  | 149.0  | 93.9/km2 (243.1/sq mi)  | October 18, 1870
El Oro | El Oro | 36,937  | 34,446  | +7.2% | 147.1  | 56.8  | 251.1/km2 (650.3/sq mi)  | 1870
Otumba | Otumba de Gómez Farías | 36,331  | 34,232  | +6.1% | 141.9  | 54.8  | 256.0/km2 (663.1/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Otzoloapan | Otzoloapan | 4,891  | 4,864  | +0.6% | 153.7  | 59.3  | 31.8/km2 (82.4/sq mi)  | 1826
Otzolotepec | Villa Cuauhtémoc | 88,783  | 78,146  | +13.6% | 114.5  | 44.2  | 775.4/km2 (2,008.3/sq mi)  | 1826
Ozumba | Ozumba de Alzate | 30,785  | 27,207  | +13.2% | 47.4  | 18.3  | 649.5/km2 (1,682.1/sq mi)  | 1826
Papalotla | Papalotla | 4,862  | 4,147  | +17.2% | 3.2  | 1.2  | 1,519.4/km2 (3,935.2/sq mi)  | 1826
La Paz | Los Reyes Acaquilpan | 304,088  | 253,845  | +19.8% | 37.1  | 14.3  | 8,196.4/km2 (21,228.7/sq mi)  | February 17, 1899
Polotitlán | Polotitlán de la Ilustración | 14,985  | 13,002  | +15.3% | 126.7  | 48.9  | 118.3/km2 (306.3/sq mi)  | September 27, 1875
Rayón | Santa María Rayón | 15,972  | 12,748  | +25.3% | 23.0  | 8.9  | 694.4/km2 (1,798.6/sq mi)  | October 22, 1874
San Antonio la Isla | San Antonio la Isla | 31,962  | 22,152  | +44.3% | 25.3  | 9.8  | 1,263.3/km2 (3,272.0/sq mi)  | March 16, 1847
San Felipe del Progreso[i] | San Felipe del Progreso | 144,924  | 121,396  | +19.4% | 368.7  | 142.4  | 393.1/km2 (1,018.0/sq mi)  | 1826
San José del Rincón | San José del Rincón | 100,082  | 91,345  | +9.6% | 478.5  | 184.7  | 209.2/km2 (541.7/sq mi)  | January 1, 2002
San Martín de las Pirámides[j] | San Martín de las Pirámides | 29,182  | 24,851  | +17.4% | 69.9  | 27.0  | 417.5/km2 (1,081.3/sq mi)  | October 16, 1873
San Mateo Atenco | San Mateo Atenco | 97,418  | 72,579  | +34.2% | 21.0  | 8.1  | 4,639.0/km2 (12,014.8/sq mi)  | March 16, 1847
San Simón | San Simón de Guerrero | 6,692  | 6,272  | +6.7% | 130.8  | 50.5  | 51.2/km2 (132.5/sq mi)  | October 13, 1881
Santo Tomás | Santo Tomás de los Plátanos | 9,729  | 9,111  | +6.8% | 107.7  | 41.6  | 90.3/km2 (234.0/sq mi)  | 1870
Soyaniquilpan de Juárez | San Francisco Soyaniquilpan | 14,323  | 11,798  | +21.4% | 146.6  | 56.6  | 97.7/km2 (253.0/sq mi)  | September 12, 1872
Sultepec | Sultepec de Pedro Ascencio Alquisiras | 24,145  | 25,809  | −6.4% | 566.1  | 218.6  | 42.7/km2 (110.5/sq mi)  | April 8, 1825
Tecámac | Tecámac de Felipe Villanueva | 547,503  | 364,579  | +50.2% | 156.9  | 60.6  | 3,489.5/km2 (9,037.8/sq mi)  | 1826
Tejupilco | Tejupilco de Hidalgo | 79,282  | 71,077  | +11.5% | 668.4  | 258.1  | 118.6/km2 (307.2/sq mi)  | April 8, 1825
Temamatla | Temamatla | 14,130  | 11,206  | +26.1% | 29.2  | 11.3  | 483.9/km2 (1,253.3/sq mi)  | 1852
Temascalapa | Temascalapa | 43,593  | 35,987  | +21.1% | 164.6  | 63.6  | 264.8/km2 (685.9/sq mi)  | 1826
Temascalcingo | Temascalcingo de José María Velasco | 66,414  | 62,695  | +5.9% | 356.2  | 137.5  | 186.5/km2 (482.9/sq mi)  | 1826
Temascaltepec | Temascaltepec de González | 35,014  | 32,870  | +6.5% | 568.3  | 219.4  | 61.6/km2 (159.6/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Temoaya | Temoaya | 105,766  | 90,010  | +17.5% | 186.3  | 71.9  | 567.7/km2 (1,470.4/sq mi)  | 1826
Tenancingo | Tenancingo de Degollado | 104,677  | 90,946  | +15.1% | 164.6  | 63.6  | 635.9/km2 (1,647.1/sq mi)  | April 8, 1825
Tenango del Aire | Tenango del Aire | 11,359  | 10,578  | +7.4% | 38.0  | 14.7  | 298.9/km2 (774.2/sq mi)  | 1826
Tenango del Valle | Tenango de Arista | 90,518  | 77,965  | +16.1% | 211.1  | 81.5  | 428.8/km2 (1,110.6/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Teoloyucan[k] | Teoloyucan | 65,459  | 63,115  | +3.7% | 31.0  | 12.0  | 2,111.6/km2 (5,469.0/sq mi)  | 1826
Teotihuacán | Teotihuacán de Arista | 58,507  | 53,010  | +10.4% | 83.2  | 32.1  | 703.2/km2 (1,821.3/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Tepetlaoxtoc | Tepetlaoxtoc | 32,564  | 27,944  | +16.5% | 178.9  | 69.1  | 182.0/km2 (471.4/sq mi)  | May 2, 1827
Tepetlixpa | Tepetlixpa | 20,500  | 18,327  | +11.9% | 43.1  | 16.6  | 475.6/km2 (1,231.9/sq mi)  | August 31, 1869
Tepotzotlán | Tepotzotlán | 103,696  | 88,559  | +17.1% | 207.1  | 80.0  | 500.7/km2 (1,296.8/sq mi)  | 1826
Tequixquiac | Santiago Tequixquiac | 39,489  | 33,907  | +16.5% | 122.5  | 47.3  | 322.4/km2 (834.9/sq mi)  | 1826
Texcaltitlán | Texcaltitlán | 18,482  | 17,390  | +6.3% | 145.5  | 56.2  | 127.0/km2 (329.0/sq mi)  | November 4, 1861
Texcalyacac | San Mateo Texcalyacac | 5,736  | 5,111  | +12.2% | 24.7  | 9.5  | 232.2/km2 (601.5/sq mi)  | 1870
Texcoco | Texcoco de Mora | 277,562  | 235,151  | +18.0% | 428.1  | 165.3  | 648.4/km2 (1,679.2/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Tezoyuca | Tezoyuca | 47,044  | 35,199  | +33.7% | 16.3  | 6.3  | 2,886.1/km2 (7,475.1/sq mi)  | April 23, 1864
Tianguistenco | Santiago Tianguistenco | 84,259  | 70,682  | +19.2% | 131.8  | 50.9  | 639.3/km2 (1,655.8/sq mi)  | 1826
Timilpan | San Andrés Timilpan | 16,414  | 15,391  | +6.6% | 166.7  | 64.4  | 98.5/km2 (255.0/sq mi)  | 1870
Tlalmanalco | Tlalmanalco de Velázquez | 49,196  | 46,130  | +6.6% | 160.2  | 61.9  | 307.1/km2 (795.4/sq mi)  | 1826
Tlalnepantla de Baz | Tlalnepantla | 672,202  | 664,225  | +1.2% | 80.4  | 31.0  | 8,360.7/km2 (21,654.2/sq mi)  | July 18, 1825
Tlatlaya | Tlatlaya | 31,762  | 32,997  | −3.7% | 788.6  | 304.5  | 40.3/km2 (104.3/sq mi)  | September 21, 1849
Toluca | Toluca de Lerdo†  | 910,608  | 819,561  | +11.1% | 426.8  | 164.8  | 2,133.6/km2 (5,525.9/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Tonanitla | Santa María Tonanitla | 14,883  | 10,216  | +45.7% | 9.0  | 3.5  | 1,653.7/km2 (4,283.0/sq mi)  | July 25, 2003
Tonatico | Tonatico | 12,912  | 12,099  | +6.7% | 90.2  | 34.8  | 143.1/km2 (370.8/sq mi)  | October 18, 1870
Tultepec | Tultepec | 157,645  | 91,808  | +71.7% | 26.8  | 10.3  | 5,882.3/km2 (15,235.0/sq mi)  | 1852
Tultitlán | Tultitlán de Mariano Escobedo | 516,341  | 524,074  | −1.5% | 66.0  | 25.5  | 7,823.3/km2 (20,262.4/sq mi)  | 1826
Valle de Bravo[l] | Valle de Bravo | 61,590  | 61,599  | 0.0%  | 400.6  | 154.7  | 153.7/km2 (398.2/sq mi)  | 1826
Valle de Chalco | Xico | 391,731  | 357,645  | +9.5% | 46.7  | 18.0  | 8,388.2/km2 (21,725.5/sq mi)  | November 9, 1994
Villa de Allende | San José Villa de Allende | 53,275  | 47,709  | +11.7% | 309.5  | 119.5  | 172.1/km2 (445.8/sq mi)  | 1826
Villa del Carbón | Villa del Carbón | 51,498  | 44,881  | +14.7% | 303.3  | 117.1  | 169.8/km2 (439.8/sq mi)  | 1826
Villa Guerrero[m] | Villa Guerrero | 69,086  | 59,991  | +15.2% | 226.1  | 87.3  | 305.6/km2 (791.4/sq mi)  | 1826
Villa Victoria [n] | Villa Victoria | 108,196  | 94,369  | +14.7% | 424.8  | 164.0  | 254.7/km2 (659.7/sq mi)  | May 13, 1868
Xalatlaco | Xalatlaco | 30,687  | 26,865  | +14.2% | 108.2  | 41.8  | 476.0/km2 (1,232.7/sq mi)  | October 12, 1874
Xonacatlán | Xonacatlán | 54,633  | 46,331  | +17.9% | 53.5  | 20.7  | 1,021.2/km2 (2,644.8/sq mi)  | October 18, 1870
Zacazonapan | Zacazonapan | 5,109  | 4,051  | +26.1% | 66.7  | 25.8  | 76.6/km2 (198.4/sq mi)  | April 5, 1879
Zacualpan | Zacualpan | 13,522  | 15,121  | −10.6% | 292.1  | 112.8  | 46.3/km2 (119.9/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
Zinacantepec | San Miguel Zinacantepec | 203,872  | 167,759  | +21.5% | 310.4  | 119.8  | 656.8/km2 (1,701.1/sq mi)  | 1826
Zumpahuacán | Zumpahuacán | 18,833  | 16,365  | +15.1% | 202.4  | 78.1  | 93.0/km2 (241.0/sq mi)  | October 15, 1875
Zumpango | Zumpango de Ocampo | 280,455  | 159,647  | +75.7% | 223.6  | 86.3  | 1,254.3/km2 (3,248.5/sq mi)  | August 6, 1824
State of Mexico | -- | 16,992,418 | 15,175,862 | +12.0% | 22,351.8 | 8,630.1 | 760.2/km2 (1,969.0/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. ^ Amecameca was originally incorporated as Ameca, changing its name on February 16, 1847.[6]
2. ^ Atizapán de Zaragoza was originally incorporated as Zaragoza, changing its name on October 4, 1969.[6]
3. ^ Donato Guerra was originally incorporated as Asunción Malacatepec, changing its name on May 2, 1880.[6]
4. ^ Isidro Fabela was originally incorporated as Santiago Tlazala, changing its name to Iturbide in 1919 and to its current name on April 8, 1970.[6]
5. ^ Juchitepec was originally incorporated as Juchi, changing its name on May 2, 1880. It was merged with Tenango del Aire for 2 months in 1899.[6]
6. ^ Melchor Ocampo was originally incorporated as San Miguel Tlaxomulco, changing its name on October 12, 1984.[6]
7. ^ Melchor Ocampo was originally incorporated as San Bartolomé de las Tunas, changing its name on September 17, 1918.[6]
8. ^ Nicolás Romero was originally incorporated as Azcapuzaltongo, changing its name on April 18, 1898.[6]
9. ^ San Felipe del Progreso was originally incorporated as San Felipe del Obraje, changing its name on October 13, 1877.[6]
10. ^ San Martín de las Pirámides was originally incorporated as San Martín Obispo, changing its name on December 8, 1917.[6]
11. ^ Teoloyucan was originally incorporated as Toloyuca, changing its name on October 16, 1868.[6]
12. ^ Valle de Bravo was originally incorporated as San Francisco del Valle de Temascaltepec, changing its name to Villa de Valle in 1849 and to its current name on September 17, 1919.[6]
13. ^ Villa Guerrero was originally incorporated as Tecualoya, changing its name on September 17, 1919.[6]
14. ^ Villa Victoria was originally incorporated as Merced de las Llaves, changing its name on September 17, 1919.[6]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c "Censo de Población y Vivienda 2020 - SCITEL" (in Spanish). INEGI. Retrieved 2021-01-27.
2. ^ a b c "México en cifras - Medio Ambiente - Estado de México" (in Spanish). INEGI. January 1998. Retrieved February 12, 2021.
3. ^ Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos (Article 115) (in Spanish). 1917. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
4. ^ OECD (November 12, 2004). New Forms of Governance for Economic Development. OECD Publishing. p. 121\. ISBN 9264015329.
5. ^ a b International Business Publications (2009). Mexico Company Laws and Regulations Handbook. International Business Publications, USA. p. 42\. ISBN 978-1-4330-7030-3. `{{cite book}}`: `|last=` has generic name (help)
6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Estado de México División Territorial de 1810 a 1995 (PDF) (in Spanish). Mexico: INEGI. 1996. ISBN 970-13-1500-6.
7. ^ "Censo de Población y Vivienda 2010 - SCITEL" (in Spanish). INEGI. Retrieved 2021-01-27.

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