Every card in the tray is a fact: the largest state, the top corn grower, the busiest airport. Every ring on the map is a state. You drag each fact onto the state it belongs to.
The facts are the easy half. Most players know Texas pumps the oil and Idaho grows the potatoes. The map is the hard half: the map shows the state borders but no names, so you must know which shape is Iowa and which shape is Wisconsin.
How to play
Drag each fact card from the tray onto one of the dashed rings on the US map.
Drops are forgiving. A card snaps to the nearest ring in a generous radius.
Nothing is graded while you place. You can move a card again as often as you want.
Press Confirm to score all 23 at once.
Every ring accepts exactly one card. No two facts share a state, so a wrong drop costs two points, not one.
The timer counts up from zero. Give Up scores what you placed and shows where every fact belongs.
What counts in this quiz
23 facts, one per state, from Alaska to Rhode Island. Hawaii and Alaska are on the board, so the map covers more than the lower 48.
Each ring sits near the middle of its state.
Production facts (corn, potatoes, cheese, apples, oranges, oil) use current US production rankings.
"First state" means the first state to ratify the Constitution. "Newest state" means the last state to join the Union.
What's not included — and why
27 states have no ring in this quiz. A card can never belong to a state without a ring.
City facts count for their state: the busiest airport is in Atlanta, so the card belongs on Georgia.
The quiz does not ask for capitals, nicknames or flags — those live in the other US states quizzes.
Good to know
Alaska is larger than the next three states combined — and it still has fewer people than Rhode Island, the smallest state on the map.
Atlanta's airport has been the busiest in the world by passengers almost every year since 1998.
Michigan touches four of the five Great Lakes. The only one it misses is Lake Ontario.
Kentucky's warehouses age more barrels of bourbon than the state has people.