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Municipio de puerto rico: Government of Puerto Rico | USAGov

Puerto Rico: Administrative Division (Municipalities)

Contents: Municipalities

The population of the municipalities (municipios) of Puerto Rico according to census results.

The icon links to further information about a selected division including its population structure (gender, age groups, age distribution, »race«, ethnicity).

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NameStatusPopulation
Census
1980-04-01		Population
Census
1990-04-01		Population
Census
2000-04-01		Population
Census
2010-04-01		Population
Census
2020-04-01		Population
Estimate
2021-07-01
AdjuntasMunicipio18,78619,45119,14319,48318,02017,987→
AguadaMunicipio31,56735,91142,04241,95938,13637,957→
AguadillaMunicipio54,60659,33564,68560,94955,10154,409→
4752″>Aguas BuenasMunicipio22,42925,42429,03228,66224,22324,114→
AibonitoMunicipio22,16724,97126,49325,90024,63724,435→
AñascoMunicipio23,27425,23428,34829,26125,59625,541→
AreciboMunicipio86,76693,385100,13196,44087,75487,053→
ArroyoMunicipio17,01418,91019,11719,57515,84315,801→
BarcelonetaMunicipio18,94220,94722,32224,81622,65722,821→
BarranquitasMunicipio21,63925,60528,90930,31828,98329,019→
799″ data-density=”1591.2421″>BayamónMunicipio196,206220,262224,044208,108185,187182,673→
Cabo RojoMunicipio34,04538,52146,91150,91747,15847,340→
CaguasMunicipio117,959133,447140,502142,917127,244126,756→
CamuyMunicipio24,88428,91735,24435,15932,82732,743→
CanóvanasMunicipio31,88036,81643,33547,63942,33742,556→
CarolinaMunicipio165,954177,806186,076176,762154,815152,993→
CatañoMunicipio26,24334,58730,07128,14723,15522,861→
7897″>CayeyMunicipio41,09946,55347,37048,11941,65241,535→
CeibaMunicipio14,94417,14518,00413,63111,30711,118→
CialesMunicipio16,21118,08419,81118,78216,98416,828→
CidraMunicipio28,38535,60142,75343,48039,97039,854→
CoamoMunicipio30,82233,83737,59740,51234,66834,950→
ComeríoMunicipio18,21220,26520,00220,77818,88318,882→
CorozalMunicipio28,22133,09536,86737,14234,57134,460→
3569″>CulebraMunicipio1,2651,5421,8681,8181,7921,787→
DoradoMunicipio25,51130,75934,01738,16535,87936,110→
FajardoMunicipio32,08736,88240,71236,99332,12431,590→
FloridaMunicipio7,2328,68912,36712,67711,69211,642→
GuánicaMunicipio18,79919,98421,88819,42713,78713,520→
GuayamaMunicipio40,18341,58844,30145,36236,61436,511→
GuayanillaMunicipio21,05021,58123,07221,58117,78417,527→
74″>GuaynaboMunicipio80,74292,886100,05397,91789,78089,195→
GuraboMunicipio23,57428,73736,74345,37140,62241,407→
HatilloMunicipio28,95832,70338,92541,95338,48638,660→
HormiguerosMunicipio14,03015,21216,61417,25015,65415,605→
HumacaoMunicipio46,13455,20359,03558,46650,89650,624→
IsabelaMunicipio37,43539,14744,44445,65542,94342,856→
JayuyaMunicipio14,72215,52717,31816,64214,77914,643→
8158″>Juana DíazMunicipio43,50545,19850,53150,74746,53846,338→
JuncosMunicipio25,39730,61236,45240,29037,01237,279→
LajasMunicipio21,23623,27126,26125,75323,33423,151→
LaresMunicipio26,74329,01534,41530,75328,10527,586→
Las MaríasMunicipio8,7479,30611,0619,8818,8748,726→
Las PiedrasMunicipio22,41227,89634,48538,67535,18035,498→
LoízaMunicipio20,86729,30732,53730,06023,69323,412→
5735″>LuquilloMunicipio14,89518,10019,81720,06817,78117,687→
ManatíMunicipio36,56238,69245,40944,11339,49239,123→
MaricaoMunicipio6,7376,2066,4496,2764,7554,722→
MaunaboMunicipio11,81312,34712,74112,24510,58910,506→
MayagüezMunicipio96,193100,37198,43489,08073,07771,939→
MocaMunicipio29,18532,92639,69740,10937,46037,346→
MorovisMunicipio21,14225,28829,96532,61028,72728,871→
5396″>NaguaboMunicipio20,61722,62023,75326,72023,38623,621→
NaranjitoMunicipio23,63327,91429,70930,40229,24129,205→
OrocovisMunicipio19,33221,15823,84423,42321,43421,326→
PatillasMunicipio17,77419,63320,15219,25715,98515,866→
PeñuelasMunicipio19,11622,51526,71924,28220,39920,058→
PonceMunicipio189,046187,749186,475166,327137,491135,084→
QuebradillasMunicipio19,72821,42525,45025,91923,63823,558→
005″ data-density=”410.0257″>RincónMunicipio11,78812,21314,76715,20015,18715,173→
Río GrandeMunicipio34,28345,64652,36254,31947,06046,979→
Sabana GrandeMunicipio20,20722,84325,93525,36122,72922,593→
SalinasMunicipio26,43828,33531,11331,07825,78925,662→
San GermánMunicipio32,92234,96237,10535,69131,87931,560→
San JuanMunicipio434,849437,745434,374395,475342,259337,300→
San LorenzoMunicipio32,42835,16340,99741,03637,69337,530→
395″ data-density=”213.6572″>San SebastiánMunicipio35,69038,79944,20442,43039,34538,970→
Santa IsabelMunicipio19,85419,31821,66523,27420,28120,291→
Toa AltaMunicipio31,91044,10163,92974,07066,85267,569→
Toa BajaMunicipio78,24689,45494,08589,61675,29374,368→
Trujillo AltoMunicipio51,38961,12075,72874,86067,74067,211→
UtuadoMunicipio34,50534,98035,33633,14928,28727,950→
Vega AltaMunicipio28,69634,55937,91039,95135,39535,410→
767″ data-density=”453.8045″>Vega BajaMunicipio47,11555,99761,92959,66254,41453,897→
ViequesMunicipio7,6628,6029,1069,3018,2498,224→
VillalbaMunicipio20,73423,55927,91326,07322,09321,813→
YabucoaMunicipio31,42536,48339,24637,94130,42630,186→
YaucoMunicipio39,20042,05846,38441,94734,17233,633→
Puerto RicoCommonwealth3,196,5203,522,0373,808,6103,726,1573,193,6943,263,584

Source: U.S. Census Bureau (web).

Further information about the population structure:

Gender (E 2018)
Males1,518,043
Females1,677,110
Age Groups (E 2018)
0-17 years594,011
18-64 years1,939,927
65+ years661,215
Age Distribution (E 2018)
0-9 years289,726
10-19 years390,123
20-29 years433,990
30-39 years372,570
40-49 years404,968
50-59 years434,423
60-69 years396,978
70-79 years299,469
80+ years172,906
»Race« (C 2020)
White560,592
Black/African American228,711
Other2,496,571
Ethnicity (C 2020)
Hispanic or Latino3,249,043
Other36,831


Puerto Rico: Municipios

Puerto Rico: Municipios

U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Bayamón Municipio, Puerto Rico

— Select a fact –Population Estimates, July 1 2021, (V2021)Population estimates base, April 1, 2020, (V2021)Population, percent change – April 1, 2020 (estimates base) to July 1, 2021, (V2021)Population, Census, April 1, 2020Population, Census, April 1, 2010Persons under 5 years, percentPersons under 18 years, percentPersons 65 years and over, percentFemale persons, percentWhite alone, percentBlack or African American alone, percent (a)American Indian and Alaska Native alone, percent (a)Asian alone, percent (a)Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone, percent (a)Two or More Races, percentHispanic or Latino, percent (b)White alone, not Hispanic or Latino, percentVeterans, 2016-2020Foreign born persons, percent, 2016-2020Housing units, July 1, 2021, (V2021)Owner-occupied housing unit rate, 2016-2020Median value of owner-occupied housing units, 2016-2020Median selected monthly owner costs -with a mortgage, 2016-2020Median selected monthly owner costs -without a mortgage, 2016-2020Median gross rent, 2016-2020Building permits, 2021Households, 2016-2020Persons per household, 2016-2020Living in same house 1 year ago, percent of persons age 1 year+, 2016-2020Language other than English spoken at home, percent of persons age 5 years+, 2016-2020Households with a computer, percent, 2016-2020Households with a broadband Internet subscription, percent, 2016-2020High school graduate or higher, percent of persons age 25 years+, 2016-2020Bachelor’s degree or higher, percent of persons age 25 years+, 2016-2020With a disability, under age 65 years, percent, 2016-2020Persons without health insurance, under age 65 years, percentIn civilian labor force, total, percent of population age 16 years+, 2016-2020In civilian labor force, female, percent of population age 16 years+, 2016-2020Total accommodation and food services sales, 2017 ($1,000) (c)Total health care and social assistance receipts/revenue, 2017 ($1,000) (c)Total transportation and warehousing receipts/revenue, 2017 ($1,000) (c)Total retail sales, 2017 ($1,000) (c)Total retail sales per capita, 2017 (c)Mean travel time to work (minutes), workers age 16 years+, 2016-2020Median household income (in 2020 dollars), 2016-2020Per capita income in past 12 months (in 2020 dollars), 2016-2020Persons in poverty, percentTotal employer establishments, 2020Total employment, 2020Total annual payroll, 2020 ($1,000)Total employment, percent change, 2019-2020Total nonemployer establishments, 2019All employer firms, Reference year 2017Men-owned employer firms, Reference year 2017Women-owned employer firms, Reference year 2017Minority-owned employer firms, Reference year 2017Nonminority-owned employer firms, Reference year 2017Veteran-owned employer firms, Reference year 2017Nonveteran-owned employer firms, Reference year 2017Population per square mile, 2020Population per square mile, 2010Land area in square miles, 2020Land area in square miles, 2010

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Territorial Administration of Puerto Rico – frwiki.

wiki

Map of the 78 municipalities of Puerto Rico

Puerto Rico has no first-level territorial divisions. Administratively, the island is divided into 78 municipalities ( municipalities ), which are considered second-level administrative-territorial units ; each municipality elects a mayor ( alcalde ) and a municipal council ( Legislatura Municipal ) for a period of four years. Municipalities are divided into districts ( barrios ) and they are divided into sectors.

Municipalities of Puerto Rico:

  1. Adjuntas
  2. Aguada
  3. Aguadilla
  4. Aguas Buenas
  5. Aibonito
  6. Agnasco
  7. Arecibo
  8. Arroyo
  9. Barceloneta
  10. Barranquitas
  11. Bayamon
  12. Cabo Rojo
  13. Caguas
  14. Kamui
  15. Canovanas
  16. Carolina
  17. Catagno
  18. Cayey
  19. Ceiba
  20. Ciales
  21. Sidra
  22. Coamo
  23. Comerio
  24. Corosal
  25. Dewey on Culebra Island
  26. Dorado
  27. Fajardo
  28. Florida
  29. Guanica
  30. Guayama
  31. Guayanilla
  32. Guaynabo
  33. Gurabo
  34. Hatillo
  35. Hormigueros
  36. Humacao
  37. Isabela
  38. Jayuya
  39. Juana Diaz
  40. Juncos
  41. Lahas
  42. Lares
  43. Las Marias
  44. Las Piedras
  45. Loisa
  46. Luquillo
  47. Manati
  48. Maricao
  49. Maunabo
  50. Mayagüez
  51. Moka
  52. Morovis
  53. Naguabo
  54. Naranjito
  55. Orocovis
  56. Patillas
  57. Peñuelas
  58. Pumice stone
  59. Quebradillas
  60. Rincon
  61. Rio Grande
  62. Sabana Grande
  63. Salinas
  64. San Germán
  65. San Juan
  66. San Lorenzo
  67. San Sebastian
  68. Santa Isabel
  69. Toa Alta
  70. Toa Baha
  71. Trujillo Alto
  72. Utuado
  73. Vega Alta
  74. Vega Baja
  75. Vieques
  76. Villalba
  77. Yabucoa
  78. Yauco

Municipalities of Puerto Rico

Adjuntas Aguada Aguadilla Aguas Buenas AIBONITO Anasco Arecibo Arroyo Barceloneta Barranquitas Bayamón Cabo Rojo Caguas Camui Canóvanas Carolina Cataño Cayey Ceiba Ciales Cidra Coamo Corozal Comerio Culebra Dorado Fajardo Florida Guanica Guayama Guayanilla Guaynabo Gurabo Hatillo Hormigueros Humacao Isabela Jayuya Juan Diaz Juncos Lajas Lares Loiza Luquillo Manati Las Marías Maricao Maunabo Mayagüez Moka Morovis Naguabo Naranjito Orocovis Patillas Peñuelas Las Piedras Ponce Quebradillas Rincon Rio Grande Sabana Grande Salinas San Germán San Juan San Lorenzo San Sebastian Santa Isabel Toa Alta Toa Baja Trujillo Utuado Vega Alta Vega Baja Vieques Villalba Yabucoa Yauco

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Politics, constitution and administration of Puerto Rico

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    • Vieques Island
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Hotels Puerto Rico

The system of public administration has been formed since the reign of Spain. The indigenous population was almost completely exterminated by the colonialists, and slaves from Africa were brought here as labor force. In the second half of the 19th century, local residents fought with the Spanish authorities for autonomy. At 1898 year Puerto Rico came under the jurisdiction of the United States. In 1917, all the inhabitants of the island were granted citizenship of this country, and the governor appointed by the American government managed state affairs. Due to the constantly declining standard of living of the islanders, the struggle for the independence of our country intensified. In 1947, the first democratic elections were held, and island-born Luis Muñoz Martin became governor.

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Faced with a severe economic decline, rising crime and popular discontent, Martin decided to choose the status of an associated territory. In 1950, Puerto Rican terrorists attempted to assassinate President Truman. This forced the American government to agree to a referendum on the adoption of the Constitution. The main document of our country came into force in 1952. Since then, the island has belonged to the territories subject to the United States of America. Residents of Puerto Rico are citizens of this country, but with disabilities. We have self-government, but we do not have the right to participate in the elections of the President of the United States and pay taxes to the treasury of this country. The laws are set by the US Congress. He is also responsible for the defense of the island.

The interests of Puerto Rico in the US Congress are defended by the Resident Commissioner. His powers include the manifestation of legislative initiative, but he cannot vote for his projects. As for the internal structure, within the autonomy, the highest legislative body is the Legislative Assembly. It consists of two chambers: the Representatives and the Senate. The first chamber includes 51 deputies, the second – 28 senators. All members of the assembly are elected by the inhabitants of the island during a general election by direct suffrage for four years. Copyright www.orangesmile.com

1. Most Puerto Ricans are Catholics, there are many beautiful Catholic churches and temples in the country. However, it should be remembered that churches are primarily …
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The President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives are elected directly from the chambers in which they will serve. The President of the United States is the supreme chief executive. Directly on the island, the head of government is the governor, who is elected for a term of four years. In addition to general elections, referendums and early elections are envisaged. A referendum is arranged in the event that it is necessary to make a decision on national issues. Extraordinary elections are held in the event of a vacancy for one of the elected positions.

Parties and public organizations take part in the political life of our country. The leading positions, as a rule, are occupied by two parties: the NDP and the NPP. The first represents the conservative circles of the bourgeoisie. Its goal is to preserve the existing status of our country. The NPP represents the interests of the bourgeois layers, closely connected with the monopoly forces from the USA. This party is fighting for the entry of Puerto Rico into the United States. Another political force is circles that are fighting for the complete independence of our country by parliamentary methods. This party has low popularity among the inhabitants of our island. Among the social organizations that take an active part in the life of our society, there are three trade unions of workers: the Federation of Workers, the General Confederation of Workers of Puerto Rico and the General Union of Workers.

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Judicial power in our country belongs to the courts of various levels. The highest authority is the Supreme Court. Its decisions are final and not subject to appeal. Complaints against decisions of lower courts are considered by the Court of Appeal. Controversial cases are heard by the Supreme and Municipal Courts, which are the courts of first instance. Judges to work in these structures are appointed by the Governor after the approval of the candidates by the Senate of the Assembly. Geographically, our island is divided into 78 municipalities. At the head of each of them is a mayor elected in a general election. He governs a unicameral legislature responsible for the development of the territory entrusted to him.

Municipalities are divided into districts called barriuses, and districts are divided into sectors. The number of representatives in the legislature of the municipality is directly proportional to the number of inhabitants of this area. The history of the creation of municipalities goes back to the 16th century. The first of them was formed in 1521 and was located in San Juan. A hundred years later, three more administrative units were formed – Arecibo in 1614, Aguada and Ponce in 1692. In the next two hundred years, as the population grew, new municipalities began to be created. In the XVIII century, their number increased by 30, and in the XIX – by 34 units. The last municipality was created in Florida in 1971 years.

This article about government and politics in Puerto Rico is protected by the copyright law. Its use is encouraged, but only if the source is indicated with a direct link to www.orangesmile.com.

Puerto Rico – guide chapters
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