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The '''Sun Belt''' is a region in the ], includes the southern and southwestern ]. There has been a significant demographic and economic shift to the Sun Belt in recent decades. ], ], ], ], ], ], ] and ] are the main Sun Belt states. Some people consider ] to be a Sun Belt state because it has seen similar demographic and economic growth, although it's climate is slightly more "wintry" than the rest of what is considered the Sun Belt. The '''Sun Belt''' is a region of the ] generally considered to stretch across ] and ]. The Sun Belt has seen substantial demographic and economic growth in recent decades compared to the ] states of ].


], ], ], ], ], ], ] and ] are the states most commonly identified with the Sun Belt. Some people consider ] to be a Sun Belt state because it has seen similar growth, although its climate is slightly more "wintry" than the others.
Since ], every elected ] has come from a Sun Belt State. They are:


Interestingly, every elected ] since ] has come from a Sun Belt State. They are:
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{{U.S. Belt regions}} {{U.S. Belt regions}}

Revision as of 10:20, 29 May 2005

The Sun Belt, highlighted in red

The Sun Belt is a region of the United States generally considered to stretch across the South and Southwest. The Sun Belt has seen substantial demographic and economic growth in recent decades compared to the Rust Belt states of the Northeast.

Arizona, California, Florida, Louisiana, Georgia, Nevada, New Mexico and Texas are the states most commonly identified with the Sun Belt. Some people consider North Carolina to be a Sun Belt state because it has seen similar growth, although its climate is slightly more "wintry" than the others.

Interestingly, every elected President of the United States since 1964 has come from a Sun Belt State. They are:

"Belt" regions of the United States
Main Regions
Religious Regions
Production Regions
Other Regions


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