Municipalities of Hidalgo
Hidalgo is a state in East Mexico that is divided into 84 municipalities.[1] According to the 2015 Mexican Intercensal Survey, Hidalgo is the 17th most populous state with 2,858,359 inhabitants and the 26th largest by land area spanning 20,813 square kilometres (8,036 sq mi).[1][2]
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Map of Mexico with Hidalgo highlighted
Municipalities in Hidalgo 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, supervision of slaughterhouses 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 in Hidalgo is Pachuca de Soto, with 277,375 residents, and the smallest is Eloxochitlán with 2,667 residents.[1] The largest municipality by area in Hidalgo is Zimapán, which spans 824.20 km2 (318.23 sq mi), while Tlahuelilpan is the smallest at 28.20 km2 (10.89 sq mi).[2] The first municipality to incorporate was Huichapan on March 11, 1824, and the newest municipality is Progreso de Obregón which incorporated January 8, 1970.[6]
Municipalities
- Largest municipalities in Hidalgo by population
Pachuca de Soto, Hidalgo's capital and largest municipality by population
Tulancingo de Bravo is the second largest municipality in Hidalgo by population
| Name | Municipal seat | Population (2015)[1][7] |
Population (2010)[8] |
Change | Land area [2] | Population density (2015) |
Incorporation date[6] | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| km2 | sq mi | |||||||
| Acatlán | Acatlán | 21,044 | 20,077 | +4.8% | 241.6 | 93.28 | 87.1/km2 (225.6/sq mi) | August 8, 1865 |
| Acaxochitlán | Acaxochitlán | 43,774 | 40,583 | +7.9% | 238.9 | 92.24 | 183.9/km2 (476.4/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Actopan | Actopan | 56,429 | 54,299 | +3.9% | 271.9 | 104.98 | 207.5/km2 (537.5/sq mi) | August 6, 1824 |
| Agua Blanca de Iturbide | Agua Blanca de Iturbide | 9,116 | 8,994 | +1.4% | 120.0 | 46.33 | 76.0/km2 (196.8/sq mi) | March 27, 1874 |
| Ajacuba | Ajacuba | 18,320 | 17,055 | +7.4% | 253.1 | 97.72 | 72.4/km2 (187.5/sq mi) | June 16, 1936 |
| Alfajayucan | Alfajayucan | 20,332 | 18,879 | +7.7% | 433.5 | 167.38 | 46.9/km2 (121.5/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Almoloya | Almoloya | 12,310 | 11,294 | +9.0% | 272.3 | 105.14 | 45.2/km2 (117.1/sq mi) | October 17, 1868 |
| Apan | Apan | 44,576 | 42,563 | +4.7% | 322.2 | 124.40 | 138.3/km2 (358.3/sq mi) | August 6, 1824 |
| El Arenal | El Arenal | 18,807 | 17,374 | +8.2% | 137.6 | 53.13 | 136.7/km2 (354.0/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Atitalaquía | Atitalaquía | 29,683 | 26,904 | +10.3% | 63.4 | 24.48 | 468.2/km2 (1,212.6/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Atlapexco | Atlapexco | 19,902 | 19,452 | +2.3% | 142.7 | 55.10 | 139.5/km2 (361.2/sq mi) | December 7, 1870 |
| Atotonilco El Grande | Atotonilco El Grande | 27,433 | 26,940 | +1.8% | 457.1 | 176.49 | 60.0/km2 (155.4/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Atotonilco de Tula | Atotonilco de Tula | 38,564 | 31,078 | +24.1% | 121.3 | 46.83 | 317.9/km2 (823.4/sq mi) | May 31, 1867 |
| Calnali | Calnali | 17,163 | 16,962 | +1.2% | 211.0 | 81.47 | 81.3/km2 (210.7/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Cardonal | Cardonal | 18,346 | 18,426 | −0.4% | 593.6 | 229.19 | 30.9/km2 (80.0/sq mi) | March 6, 1827 |
| Cuautepec de Hinojosa | Cuautepec de Hinojosa | 58,301 | 54,500 | +7.0% | 391.4 | 151.12 | 149.0/km2 (385.8/sq mi) | August 8, 1865 |
| Chapantongo | Chapantongo | 13,789 | 12,271 | +12.4% | 278.3 | 107.45 | 49.5/km2 (128.3/sq mi) | May 31, 1865 |
| Chapulhuacán | Chapulhuacán | 23,961 | 22,402 | +7.0% | 232.3 | 89.69 | 103.1/km2 (267.1/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Chilcuautla | Chilcuautla | 18,169 | 17,436 | +4.2% | 222.8 | 86.02 | 81.5/km2 (211.2/sq mi) | June 2, 1850 |
| Eloxochitlán | Eloxochitlán | 2,667 | 2,800 | −4.7% | 239.5 | 92.47 | 11.1/km2 (28.8/sq mi) | September 21, 1937 |
| Emiliano Zapata | Emiliano Zapata | 14,825 | 13,357 | +11.0% | 123.0 | 47.49 | 120.5/km2 (312.2/sq mi) | November 11, 1942 |
| Epazoyucan | Epazoyucan | 14,693 | 13,830 | +6.2% | 139.6 | 53.90 | 105.3/km2 (272.6/sq mi) | August 8, 1865 |
| Francisco I. Madero | Tepatepec | 35,872 | 33,901 | +5.8% | 105.0 | 40.54 | 341.6/km2 (884.8/sq mi) | May 16, 1927 |
| Huasca de Ocampo | Huasca de Ocampo | 17,728 | 17,182 | +3.2% | 302.8 | 116.91 | 58.5/km2 (151.6/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Huautla | Huautla | 21,244 | 22,621 | −6.1% | 292.3 | 112.86 | 72.7/km2 (188.2/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Huazalingo | Huazalingo | 13,986 | 12,779 | +9.4% | 107.5 | 41.51 | 130.1/km2 (337.0/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Huehuetla | Huehuetla | 25,989 | 23,563 | +10.3% | 214.8 | 82.93 | 121.0/km2 (313.4/sq mi) | April 26, 1827 |
| Huejutla de Reyes | Huejutla de Reyes | 129,919 | 122,905 | +5.7% | 394.1 | 152.16 | 329.7/km2 (853.8/sq mi) | August 6, 1824 |
| Huichapan | Huichapan | 45,959 | 44,253 | +3.9% | 660.7 | 255.10 | 69.6/km2 (180.2/sq mi) | March 11, 1824 |
| Ixmiquilpan | Ixmiquilpan | 93,502 | 86,363 | +8.3% | 486.6 | 187.88 | 192.2/km2 (497.7/sq mi) | August 6, 1824 |
| Jacala de Ledezma | Jacala | 13,399 | 12,804 | +4.6% | 441.0 | 170.27 | 30.4/km2 (78.7/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Jaltocan | Jaltocan | 11,818 | 10,933 | +8.1% | 48.8 | 18.84 | 299.9/km2 (776.9/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Juárez Hidalgo | Juárez | 3,108 | 3,193 | −2.7% | 38.4 | 14.83 | 80.9/km2 (209.6/sq mi) | October 1, 1920 |
| Lolotla | Lolotla | 9,461 | 9,843 | −3.9% | 177.1 | 68.38 | 53.4/km2 (138.4/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Metepec | Metepec | 11,801 | 11,429 | +3.3% | 146.3 | 56.49 | 80.7/km2 (208.9/sq mi) | August 8, 1865 |
| San Agustín Metzquititlán | Mezquititlán | 9,437 | 9,364 | +0.8% | 245.7 | 94.87 | 38.4/km2 (99.5/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Metztitlán | Metztitlán | 20,111 | 21,623 | −7.0% | 796.9 | 307.68 | 25.2/km2 (65.4/sq mi) | August 6, 1824 |
| Mineral del Chico | Mineral del Chico | 9,028 | 7,980 | +13.1% | 193.8 | 74.83 | 46.6/km2 (120.7/sq mi) | March 13, 1828 |
| Mineral del Monte | Mineral del Monte | 14,640 | 13,864 | +5.6% | 53.4 | 20.62 | 274.2/km2 (710.1/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| La Misión | La Misión | 10,139 | 10,452 | −3.0% | 232.8 | 89.88 | 43.6/km2 (112.8/sq mi) | September 21, 1920 |
| Mixquiahuala de Juárez | Mixquiahuala | 46,224 | 42,843 | +7.9% | 136.6 | 52.74 | 338.4/km2 (876.4/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Molango de Escamilla | Molango | 11,587 | 11,209 | +3.4% | 198.3 | 76.56 | 58.4/km2 (151.3/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Nicolás Flores | Nicolás Flores | 7,031 | 6,614 | +6.3% | 249.7 | 96.41 | 28.2/km2 (72.9/sq mi) | March 3, 1870 |
| Nopala de Villagrán | Nopala | 16,898 | 15,666 | +7.9% | 341.3 | 131.78 | 49.5/km2 (128.2/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Omitlán de Juárez | Omitlán de Juárez | 9,636 | 8,963 | +7.5% | 79.7 | 30.77 | 120.9/km2 (313.1/sq mi) | August 8, 1865 |
| San Felipe Orizatlán | Orizatlán | 38,952 | 39,181 | −0.6% | 323.9 | 125.06 | 120.3/km2 (311.5/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Pacula | Pacula | 5,139 | 5,049 | +1.8% | 385.2 | 148.73 | 13.3/km2 (34.6/sq mi) | January 16, 1869 |
| Pachuca de Soto | Pachuca | 277,375 | 267,862 | +3.6% | 154.1 | 59.50 | 1,800.0/km2 (4,661.9/sq mi) | August 6, 1824 |
| Pisaflores | Pisaflores | 17,379 | 18,244 | −4.7% | 180.2 | 69.58 | 96.4/km2 (249.8/sq mi) | August 25, 1877 |
| Progreso de Obregón | Progreso | 23,451 | 22,217 | +5.6% | 91.0 | 35.14 | 257.7/km2 (667.4/sq mi) | January 8, 1970 |
| Mineral de la Reforma | Pachuquilla | 150,176 | 127,404 | +17.9% | 115.2 | 44.48 | 1,303.6/km2 (3,376.3/sq mi) | April 13, 1920 |
| San Agustín Tlaxiaca | San Agustín Tlaxiaca | 36,079 | 32,057 | +12.5% | 297.2 | 114.75 | 121.4/km2 (314.4/sq mi) | October 16, 1872 |
| San Bartolo Tutotepec | San Bartolo Tutotepec | 18,986 | 18,137 | +4.7% | 358.5 | 138.42 | 53.0/km2 (137.2/sq mi) | August 8, 1865 |
| San Salvador | San Salvador | 35,547 | 32,773 | +8.5% | 205.7 | 79.42 | 172.8/km2 (447.6/sq mi) | December 28, 1870 |
| Santiago de Anaya | Santiago de Anaya | 17,032 | 16,014 | +6.4% | 256.2 | 98.92 | 66.5/km2 (172.2/sq mi) | December 28, 1870 |
| Santiago Tulantepec de Lugo Guerrero | Santiago Tulantepec | 37,292 | 33,495 | +11.3% | 64.3 | 24.83 | 580.0/km2 (1,502.1/sq mi) | April 1, 1944 |
| Singuilucan | Singuilucan | 16,235 | 14,851 | +9.3% | 420.2 | 162.24 | 38.6/km2 (100.1/sq mi) | March 6, 1827 |
| Tasquillo | Tasquillo | 16,403 | 16,865 | −2.7% | 240.0 | 92.66 | 68.3/km2 (177.0/sq mi) | February 15, 1861 |
| Tecozautla | Tecozautla | 37,674 | 35,067 | +7.4% | 535.1 | 206.60 | 70.4/km2 (182.3/sq mi) | May 31, 1865 |
| Tenango de Doria | Tenango de Doria | 18,766 | 17,206 | +9.1% | 176.6 | 68.19 | 106.3/km2 (275.2/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Tepeapulco | Tepeapulco | 54,373 | 51,664 | +5.2% | 242.9 | 93.78 | 223.8/km2 (579.8/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Tepehuacán de Guerrero | Tepehuacán de Guerrero | 30,750 | 29,125 | +5.6% | 347.3 | 134.09 | 88.5/km2 (229.2/sq mi) | September 28, 1882 |
| Tepeji del Rio de Ocampo | Tepeji del Rio de Ocampo | 87,442 | 80,612 | +8.5% | 353.4 | 136.45 | 247.4/km2 (640.8/sq mi) | August 8, 1865 |
| Tepetitlán | Tepetitlán | 10,932 | 9,940 | +10.0% | 147.9 | 57.10 | 73.9/km2 (191.4/sq mi) | September 29, 1871 |
| Tetepango | Tetepango | 11,624 | 11,112 | +4.6% | 44.9 | 17.34 | 258.9/km2 (670.5/sq mi) | August 8, 1865 |
| Villa de Tezontepec | Tezontepec | 12,413 | 11,654 | +6.5% | 90.7 | 35.02 | 136.9/km2 (354.5/sq mi) | August 8, 1865 |
| Tezontepec de Aldama | Tezontepec de Aldama | 53,009 | 48,025 | +10.4% | 163.3 | 63.05 | 324.6/km2 (840.7/sq mi) | May 31, 1865 |
| Tianguistengo | Tianguistengo | 15,122 | 14,037 | +7.7% | 255.5 | 98.65 | 59.2/km2 (153.3/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Tizayuca | Tizayuca | 119,442 | 97,461 | +22.6% | 76.7 | 29.61 | 1,557.3/km2 (4,033.3/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Tlahuelilpan | Tlahuelilpan | 19,389 | 17,153 | +13.0% | 28.2 | 10.89 | 687.9/km2 (1,781.6/sq mi) | November 8, 1969 |
| Tlahuiltepa | Tlahuiltepa | 10,376 | 9,753 | +6.4% | 531.6 | 205.25 | 19.5/km2 (50.6/sq mi) | September 29, 1871 |
| Tlanalapa | Tlanalapa | 10,342 | 10,284 | +0.6% | 82.9 | 32.01 | 124.8/km2 (323.1/sq mi) | August 8, 1865 |
| Tlanchinol | Tlanchinol | 39,772 | 36,382 | +9.3% | 392.1 | 151.39 | 101.4/km2 (262.7/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Tlaxcoapan | Tlaxcoapan | 28,490 | 26,758 | +6.5% | 42.3 | 16.33 | 673.5/km2 (1,744.4/sq mi) | May 31, 1865 |
| Tolcayuca | Tolcayuca | 16,733 | 13,228 | +26.5% | 117.2 | 45.25 | 142.8/km2 (369.8/sq mi) | August 8, 1865 |
| Tula de Allende | Tula de Allende | 109,093 | 103,919 | +5.0% | 336.1 | 129.77 | 324.6/km2 (840.7/sq mi) | August 6, 1824 |
| Tulancingo de Bravo | Tulancingo | 161,069 | 151,584 | +6.3% | 217.4 | 83.94 | 740.9/km2 (1,918.9/sq mi) | August 6, 1824 |
| Xochiatipan | Xochiatipan | 19,752 | 19,067 | +3.6% | 135.4 | 52.28 | 145.9/km2 (377.8/sq mi) | March 6, 1827 |
| Xochicoatlán | Xochicoatlán | 7,706 | 7,320 | +5.3% | 187.1 | 72.24 | 41.2/km2 (106.7/sq mi) | February 15, 1826 |
| Yahualica | Yahualica | 24,173 | 23,607 | +2.4% | 154.4 | 59.61 | 156.6/km2 (405.5/sq mi) | August 6, 1824 |
| Zacualtipan de Ángeles | Zacualtipan | 34,720 | 32,437 | +7.0% | 272.7 | 105.29 | 127.3/km2 (329.8/sq mi) | April 8, 1825 |
| Zapotlán de Juárez | Zapotlán de Juárez | 18,748 | 18,036 | +3.9% | 117.0 | 45.17 | 160.2/km2 (415.0/sq mi) | September 8, 1935 |
| Zempoala | Zempoala | 45,382 | 39,143 | +15.9% | 317.9 | 122.74 | 142.8/km2 (369.7/sq mi) | August 6, 1824 |
| Zimapán | Zimapán | 40,201 | 38,516 | +4.4% | 824.2 | 318.23 | 48.8/km2 (126.3/sq mi) | August 6, 1824 |
| Hidalgo | — | 2,858,359 | 2,665,018 | +7.3% | 20,813 | 8,035.94 | 137.3/km2 (355.7/sq mi) | — |
| Mexico[9] | — | 119,938,473 | 112,336,538 | +6.8% | 1,972,550 | 761,606 | 60.8/km2 (157.5/sq mi) | — |
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References
- "Número de habitantes". INEGI (National Institute of Statistics and Geography). Retrieved July 15, 2017.
- "Unidad de Microrregiones, Cédulas de Información Municipal (SCIM)" (in Spanish). SEDESOL. Retrieved November 18, 2017.
- "Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos". Article 115, of 1917 (in Spanish). Retrieved September 27, 2017.
- OECD (November 12, 2004). New Forms of Governance for Economic Development. OECD Publishing. p. 121. ISBN 9264015329.
- International Business Publications (2009). Mexico Company Laws and Regulations Handbook. p. 42. ISBN 978-1-4330-7030-3.
- Estado de Hidalgo. División Territorial de 1810 a 1995 (PDF) (in Spanish). Mexico: INEGI. 1996. p. 79. ISBN 970-13-1491-3.
- "Tabulados de la Encuesta Intercensal 2015" (xls) (in Spanish). INEGI. Retrieved July 15, 2017.
- "Localidades y su población por municipio según tamaño de localidad" (PDF) (in Spanish). INEGI. February 28, 2011. Retrieved July 15, 2017.
- "Población" (in Spanish). INEGI. Retrieved January 20, 2018.
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