Click states to color them, label the legend, and download a clean PNG or SVG. This US map maker covers the classics: election maps, “states I've visited”, sales territories. The Data dialog turns a pasted spreadsheet into a state-by-state choropleth in seconds.
All 50 states plus the District of Columbia, on the standard Albers USA projection, with Alaska and Hawaii in the usual insets at the bottom left so the whole country fits one clean rectangle. State shapes come from the US Census Bureau. Puerto Rico and the island territories aren't part of this projection; they're colorable on the North America map.
Have numbers instead of colors in mind? Open Data and paste two spreadsheet columns: state names, postal codes, or FIPS codes with a value, like CA, 39.4. The map shades every matched region from low to high with a numeric legend. Pick the number of classes, equal-count or equal-range breaks, and a color ramp, then download the choropleth map as PNG or SVG.
Need an empty outline? Download before you color anything and you get a clean, printable blank US states map with every state border drawn, as a PNG for printing or an SVG you can edit in Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape. Turn on Show names in Style to label the states, or leave them off for a quiz or worksheet.
Election-night maps in red and blue (add more shades for margins); a states-visited scratch map; sales regions and franchise territories; cost-of-living, tax, or climate choropleths from pasted data; conference realignment and sports-allegiance maps; road-trip routes with arrows.
Yes. Postal codes (CA, TX, NY), full state names, and FIPS codes all match, so you can paste data straight from a spreadsheet without cleaning it up.
That's the Albers USA projection, the standard way US maps keep all 50 states readable at once. It's also why Puerto Rico isn't on this map; find it on the North America map instead.
Yes. Paint states red and blue (or any palette), use striped shading for toss-up and leaning states, and label the legend with candidates or parties. For margins, use the Data dialog with a red-to-blue color ramp.
Yes. Everything is free: coloring, legends, the Data dialog, and PNG and SVG downloads. No account, no watermark.
The same editor works on the world map, the Europe map, the Asia map, the Africa map, the North America map, the South America map, and the Oceania map. Every map keeps its own colors, legend, and title, so you can work on several at once.
Map data: Natural Earth and the US Census Bureau (public domain). Borders follow the source data's sovereign boundaries.