Tri-state area
(Redirected from Tri-state region)
Tri-state area[1][2] is an informal term in the United States which can refer to any of multiple areas that lie across three states. When referring to populated areas, the term implies a shared economy or culture among the area's residents, typically concentrated around a central metropolis.
Tri-state areas may or may not include a state boundary tripoint.
Tri-state areas by region
[edit]The following is not an exhaustive list. "Tri-state area" may refer to several additional places in locally understood contexts, such as a business name.
Northeast
[edit]- The New York tri-state area, which includes parts of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.[3][4][5][6][7][8] Pennsylvania is sometimes included in the meaning of this usage of the term, since the New York metropolitan statistical area, as defined by the U.S. Census Bureau, includes a small part of the state of PA.[9]
- The Philadelphia tri-state area, which includes parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. This use of "tri-state" excludes Maryland even though its northeast corner is closely tied to Philadelphia.
- The Pittsburgh tri-state area, covering parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia.
- Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia[10]
- The Erie tri-state area, which includes parts of northwest Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York.
- The Minisink Valley tri-state area, which includes parts of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
- New York, Vermont and Massachusetts[11]
- The Berkshires, a region usually considered to include only western Massachusetts and northwestern Connecticut; when the Taconic portion of New York is included, the area is sometimes described as the "tri-state" or "tri-corners" area.
Midwest
[edit]- The Chicago tri-state area, or "Chicagoland,"[12] which includes northeast Illinois, Northwest Indiana and southeast Wisconsin. The Tri-State Tollway connects Wisconsin's portion with Indiana's. Parts of southwest Michigan in the Michiana region are also culturally tied to Chicago.
- The Illinois–Indiana–Kentucky tri-state area, centered around the confluence of the Wabash and Ohio Rivers.
- The Cincinnati tri-state area, which includes parts of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana.
- Kyova, a region named for Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia and home to Tri-State Airport.
- The Dubuque tri-state area, which includes parts of Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin.
- The Fort Madison-Keokuk tri-state area, also known as the Quincy tri-state area, which includes parts of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.
- The Sioux City metropolitan area region of Iowa, Nebraska, and South Dakota.
- The La Crosse tri-state area, which includes parts of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa.
- The Tri-State district, a lead and zinc mining region of Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri, known for producing "tri-state" minerals consisting mainly of sphalerite.
South
[edit]- The DMV, which includes the city of Washington (coterminous with the District of Columbia) as well as surrounding portions of Maryland and Virginia. Although the District of Columbia is not a state, the region is sometimes referred to as a "tri-state area." Furthermore, the Washington–Arlington–Alexandria metropolitan statistical area, as defined by the U.S. Census Bureau, includes Jefferson County, West Virginia, making the region a true tri-state area.
- The Delmarva area, which includes Delaware and the eastern shores of Maryland and Virginia.
- Greater Memphis or the Mid-South, which includes west Tennessee, northwest Mississippi, and the Delta region of Arkansas.
- The Wiregrass Region, which includes southeast Alabama, southern Georgia and the Florida Panhandle.
- The Ark-La-Tex, a socioeconomic region that includes thirty-nine counties/parishes in Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.
West
[edit]- The Inland Northwest, historically and alternatively known as the Inland Empire, which includes Washington, Idaho, and Oregon.
- The tri-state area of Bullhead City, Arizona, Needles, California, and Laughlin, Nevada.
See also
[edit]- List of tripoints of U.S. states
- Four Corners
- Four State Area
- Twin cities (geographical proximity), which includes tri-city
- Quad cities
- Three-Country Cairn, the tripoint where the borders of Norway, Sweden and Finland meet
References
[edit]- ^ Colby Itkowitz; Marissa J. Lang (March 20, 2020). "As U.S. coronavirus death toll surpasses 2,000, CDC issues travel advisory for hard-hit New York tri-state region". Washington Post. Retrieved June 19, 2024.
- ^ Justin Jouvenal (June 14, 2018). "A judge appears to be the first in Northern Virginia to drop cash bonds". Washington Post. Retrieved June 19, 2024.
We live in a tri-state area
- ^ "Tri-State Leaders Plead for Gun Control, Up School Security After Texas Shooting". NBC New York. NBC New York. 2022-05-25. Retrieved 2022-05-26.
- ^ Carroll, Stephen C.; DeTurk, Richard (1968). Regional development guide guide : goals and plan for the Tri-State region. New York, N.Y: Tri-State Transportation Committee, 1968. Retrieved 2022-05-26.
- ^ King, Kate (2021-04-15). "Jobs Creep Back in the New York Region as Covid-19 Restrictions Ease". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 2022-05-26.
Tri-state area's unemployment rate is still higher than national rate
- ^ Andone, Dakin; Maxouris, Christina (2020-03-28). "CDC issues travel advisory for New York tri-state area after coronavirus kills more than 2,000". CNN Health. Retrieved 2022-05-26.
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut have been placed under a 14-day travel advisory
- ^ NYC Department of City Planning (2018-05-22). "City Planning Launches First Interactive Map With Population, Housing and Employment Statistics and Trends Across the Tri-state Area" (Press release). Retrieved 2022-05-26.
That includes New York City, nearby portions of New York State, northern New Jersey and southwest Connecticut.
- ^ New York Governor's Office (2020-06-24). "Governor Cuomo, Governor Murphy and Governor Lamont Announce Joint Incoming Travel Advisory That All Individuals Traveling from States with Significant Community Spread of COVID-19 Quarantine for 14 Days" (Press release). Retrieved 2022-05-26.
The tri-state measure will use uniform parameters and messaging on highways, airports, websites and social media across the three states.
- ^ "New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA Metro Area". U.S. Census Bureau. 2022. Retrieved September 26, 2023 – via Census Reporter.
- ^ Charles Hillinger (October 8, 1987). "Maryland's Waist : Narrow Strip is Geographic Anomaly". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved June 19, 2024.
- ^ "Massachusetts-New York-Vermont Tri-State". The Corner Corner. Retrieved June 22, 2024.
- ^ Mendoza, Marie (July 28, 2023). "There's no 'New Yorkland' or 'Bostonland,' so why 'Chicagoland'?". WBEZ. Retrieved September 26, 2023.
