List of governors' residences in the United States

This is a list of current and former official residences of governors in the United States. Every U.S. State has at least one official residence, with the exception of Arizona, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. Also included is a list of unofficial but notable governors' residences.

^*	Current official residence
^†	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
^††	NRHP-listed and also designated as a National Historic Landmark

Current and former official residences

State	Residence	Image	Location	Dates of use	Notes
Alabama	Governor's Mansion^*		1142 South Perry Street, Montgomery 32°21′43″N 86°18′26″W / 32.36194°N 86.30722°W	1951–present	Classical Revival Built 1907, known as Robert Ligon, Jr., House; began use as Governor's Mansion, 1951 Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1972[1]
	First residence		South Perry and South Sts., Montgomery	1911–1950	A Beaux Arts brownstone built in 1906, which the state purchased for $46,500. Demolished in 1963.[2]
	Governor George Smith Houston House		101 N. Houston St., Athens 34°48′22″N 86°58′41″W / 34.80611°N 86.97806°W		NRHP-listed
Alaska	Governor's Mansion^*		716 Calhoun Avenue, Juneau 58°18′10″N 134°24′54″W / 58.30278°N 134.41500°W	1912–present	Completed and first occupied, 1912 Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1976[1]
Arizona	None currently
	Old Governor's Mansion		400 block of W. Gurley, Prescott 34°32′29″N 112°28′23″W / 34.54139°N 112.47306°W		Built 1864; now part of Sharlot Hall Museum Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1971[1]
Arkansas	Governor's Mansion^*		1800 Center Street, Little Rock 34°43′54.83″N 92°16′33.57″W / 34.7318972°N 92.2759917°W	1950–present	First and only official residence in Arkansas. Construction began in December 1947; officially opened on January 10, 1950; first occupied on February 3, 1950. Included within Governor's Mansion Historic District which was NRHP-listed in 1978.
California	Historic Governor's Mansion of California		1526 H Street, Sacramento 38°34′48.52″N 121°29′1.25″W / 38.5801444°N 121.4836806°W	1903–1967, 2015–present	Built in 1877; Purchased by state in 1903. Now part of Governor's Mansion State Historic Park, a state park Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1970;[1] California Historical Landmark, 1974
Colorado	Governor's Mansion^* (Governor's Residence at the Boettcher Mansion)		400 East 8th Avenue, Denver 39°43′43″N 104°58′53″W / 39.72861°N 104.98139°W	1960–present	Built in 1908, accepted as gift to the state in 1959 Restored in the 1980s Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1969. Colonial Revival.[1]
Connecticut	Governor's Residence^*		990 Prospect Avenue, Hartford 41°46′43″N 72°42′48″W / 41.77861°N 72.71333°W	1945–present	Built in 1909; acquired by state in 1943; served as governor's residence since 1945. Georgian Revival; a contributing property in an NRHP historic district[3]
Delaware	Governor's Mansion^*		151 Kings Highway, Dover 39°9′41″N 75°31′25″W / 39.16139°N 75.52361°W	1965–present	Also known as Woodburn. Built c. 1798 in Georgian style; purchased by state for use as governor's residence in 1965. NRHP-listed in 1972[1]
Florida	Governor's Mansion (The People's House of Florida)		700 North Adams Street, Tallahassee 30°26′59″N 84°16′57″W / 30.44972°N 84.28250°W	1907–1955 1957–present	Funds for mansion appropriated by Legislature in 1905; completed in Colonial Revival style in 1907 Funds for new mansion appropriated after original mansion determined to be structurally unsound in 1952; funds for new mansion appropriated by Legislature in 1953 Plans for new mansion approved and old mansion demolished, 1955 New mansion completed, 1956; re-occupied by governor, spring 1957; expanded, 2005 Added to National Register of Historic Places, 2006[1]
Georgia	Governor's Mansion		391 West Paces Ferry Road NW, Atlanta	1968–present	Built 1967 in Greek Revival style, heavily damaged by tornado and renovated soon thereafter, 1975.
	Old Governor's Mansion (Milledgeville, Georgia)		120 S. Clark St., Milledgeville, Georgia 33°4′42″N 83°13′53″W / 33.07833°N 83.23139°W	1838–1868	NRHP-listed,[1] in original state capital in Milledgeville, occupied 1838–1868 and still open today for public tours.
				1868–1870	Unofficial three story, 14-room Charles A. Larenden on east side of Peachtree Street in Atlanta occupied 1868-1870
	Third Georgia Governor's Mansion		Cain Street and Peachtree Street, Atlanta	1870–1921	First official mansion in Atlanta, previously owned by Mayor John H. James, purchased in 1870, occupied by 17 governors; vacated, 1921; demolished, 1923.
	The Prado		In Ansley Park	1925–1968	Granite estate of Edwin P. Ansley, acquired by state in 1925; occupied by 11 governors; vacated and demolished in 1968
	Governor L. G. Hardman House		Commerce		NRHP-listed.
Hawaii	Washington Place		320 Beretania Street, Honolulu	1918–?	Built 1847 in Greek Revival style; used as palace of Liliuokalani; site of Overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii, 1893; became Executive Mansion, 1918 Remodeled, 1922; vacated and became historic house museum, 2002 Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1972;[1] designated National Historic Landmark, 2007
Idaho	None currently
	Idaho House		4000 Simplot Lane, Boise	2009–2013	Built in 1979; donated to state by J. R. Simplot in November 2005;[1] never occupied by a governor; demolished in January 2016.[4]
	Pierce House		1805 N. 21st Street, Boise	1947–1989
Illinois	Executive Mansion		410 East Jackson Street, Springfield 39°47′47.85″N 89°38′59.86″W / 39.7966250°N 89.6499611°W	1855–present	Completed in 1855 in Italianate style; one of the oldest continuously-occupied governor's mansions in the United States Governor and family generally live in a seven-room private apartment behind the mansion; mansion itself mainly maintained as historic site and use for state functions Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1976[1]
Indiana	Governor's Residence		4750 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis	1973–present	English Tudor Revival style; built in 1924, purchased by state in 1973.
	Grouseland		Vincennes, Indiana 38°41′7.76″N 87°31′33.62″W / 38.6854889°N 87.5260056°W		Built 1804 in Federal style, for William Henry Harrison in Vincennes, Indiana, during his term as Governor of the Indiana Territory. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1960[5][6]
Iowa	Terrace Hill		2300 Grand Avenue, Des Moines41°35′0″N 93°38′56″W / 41.58333°N 93.64889°W	1976–present	Construction of current mansion began in 1866; completed in Second Empire style in 1869; donated to state and first occupied by governor in 1976 Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1972;[1] designated National Historic Landmark, 2003.
	Previous mansion			1947–1976	Purchased in 1947
Kansas	Cedar Crest		1 SW Cedar Crest Road, Topeka	1962–present	Built in 1928 in country French chateau style. bequeathed to state in 1955; first occupied by governor, 1962 Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1982.[1]
	Original official residence		801 Buchanan Street, Topeka	1901–1962	Original official residence, built in 1887 and purchased by state in 1901; auctioned off in 1963 and demolished in 1964.
	Governor L. D. Lewelling House		1245 N. Broadway, Wichita		NRHP-listed in Sedgwick County
Kentucky	Governor's Mansion		East lawn of the Capitol at end of Capital Avenue, Frankfort 38°11′14″N 84°52′25″W / 38.18722°N 84.87361°W		Built 1912-1914 in Beaux-Arts style to replace old governor's mansion; used as executive residence since. NRHP-listed in 1972
	Old Governor's Mansion		420 High St., Frankfort 38°11′58″N 84°52′26″W / 38.19944°N 84.87389°W		Referred to as "the Palace" in early years Funds appropriated by Kentucky General Assembly in 1796; completed in 1798. Replaced by current Governor's Mansion but continued to be used as official residence of Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky, though not used by past three lieutenant governors. Asserted to be the oldest official executive residence officially still in use in the United States. Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1971
Louisiana	Governor's Mansion		1001 Capitol Access Road, Baton Rouge 30°27′32″N 91°10′50″W / 30.45889°N 91.18056°W	1963–present	Greek Revival (with some Colonial Revival features)
	Old Governor's Mansion		502 North Boulevard, Baton Rouge 30°26′47″N 91°11′6″W / 30.44639°N 91.18500°W	1930–1961	After 1961 site of Louisiana Arts and Science Center Museum, 1964–1976; reopened as historic house museum, 1978 Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1975
	Mouton House		261 North Liberty Street, Opelousas	1862–1863	Built in 1850 for former Lt. Governor Charles Homere Mouton. During the height of the Civil War from 1862-1863, the home served as the Governor's Mansion for Governor Thomas Overton Moore when the State Capitol was moved to Opelousas from Baton Rouge. Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1991
Maine	The Blaine House		Capitol and State Sts., Augusta 44°18′28.38″N 69°46′53″W / 44.3078833°N 69.78139°W	1919–present	Built 1833; purchased by James G. Blaine in 1862; donated by Blaine's youngest daughter to the state and established as official residence by Legislature in 1919. Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1969;[1] Designated National Historic Landmark, 1964
Maryland	Government House		State Circle, Annapolis	1870–present
	Jennings House			1777–1870	Demolished in 1901.
Massachusetts	None currently
Michigan	Governor's Mansion		Moore River Drive estates, Lansing	1969–present	Designed by American architect Wallace Frost and built in 1957 as a private residence, the mansion in Lansing was donated to the state in 1969 and is maintained with private funds. The mansion was renovated under Governor Jennifer Granholm and contains 8,700 sq ft (810 m^2).[7]
	Governor's summer retreat		Mackinac Island	1945–present	Built in 1902, the Governor’s summer residence on Mackinac Island is a three-story structure located on a bluff overlooking the Straits of Mackinac. It was originally built as a private residence for Chicago attorney Lawrence Andrew Young and later owned by the Hugo Scherer family of Detroit. In 1944, the Mackinac Island State Park Commission purchased the home for its original cost of $15,000. NRHP-listed in 1997.
	Governor's Mansion (Marshall, Michigan)		621 S. Marshall Ave., Marshall 42°15′54″N 84°57′16″W / 42.26500°N 84.95444°W		Built in Greek Revival style in 1839; NRHP-listed in Calhoun County
Minnesota	Governor's Residence		1006 Summit Avenue, Saint Paul 44°56′27.77″N 93°8′34.44″W / 44.9410472°N 93.1429000°W	1965–present
Mississippi	Governor's Mansion		316 East Capitol Street, Jackson 32°17′59.77″N 90°11′0.01″W / 32.2999361°N 90.1833361°W		Built between 1839 and 1842 with funds appropriated by the state legislature. Occupied by Mississippi's governors since 1842, making it the nation's second-oldest continually-used gubernatorial mansion. Designed by architect William Nichols (1780-1853), the mansion is considered to be one of the nation's finest examples of Greek Revival architecture. Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1969;[1] designated National Historic Landmark, 1975; Designated Mississippi Landmark, 1986
Missouri	Governor's Mansion		100 Madison Street, Jefferson City 38°34′40″N 92°10′10″W / 38.57778°N 92.16944°W	1871–present	Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1969[1]
Montana	Governor's Residence		2 Carson Street, Helena	1959–present
	Former Montana Executive Mansion		6th Ave. and Ewing St., Helena 46°35′16″N 112°2′3″W / 46.58778°N 112.03417°W	1913–1959	Queen Anne style house designed by Cass Gilbert
Nebraska	Governor's Mansion		1425 H Street, Lincoln 40°48′23″N 96°42′1″W / 40.80639°N 96.70028°W	1958–present	Added to National Register of Historic Places, 2008[1]
Nevada	Governor's Mansion		606 Mountain Street, Carson City 39°10′3″N 119°46′23″W / 39.16750°N 119.77306°W	1909–present	Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1976[1]
New Hampshire	Governor's Mansion (Bridges House)		21 Mountain Road, Concord 43°14′20″N 71°32′16″W / 43.23889°N 71.53778°W	1969–present	Added to National Register of Historic Places, 2005[1]
New Jersey	Drumthwacket*†		354 Stockton Road, Princeton 40°20′21.57″N 74°40′29.36″W / 40.3393250°N 74.6748222°W	1982–present	Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1975[1]
	Morven††		55 Stockton Street, Princeton 40°20′50.97″N 74°40′1.03″W / 40.3474917°N 74.6669528°W	1954–1981	Officially known as Morven Museum & Garden. Built 1730. Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1971[1]
New Mexico	Governor's Mansion		1 Mansion Drive, Santa Fe	1954–present	Modified Territorial
	Previous mansion			?–1954
New York	State Executive Mansion		138 Eagle Street, Albany 42°38′48″N 73°45′41″W / 42.64667°N 73.76139°W	1875–present	Queen Anne Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1971[1]
North Carolina	Executive Mansion		35°46′59″N 78°38′7″W / 35.78306°N 78.63528°W	1891–present	Queen Anne Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1970[1]
North Dakota	Governor's Residence		Bismarck	1960–present
	Former North Dakota Executive Mansion		320 Ave. B., E., in Bismarck 46°48′40″N 100°47′10″W / 46.81111°N 100.78611°W	1893–1960
Ohio	Governor's Mansion (Malcolm Jeffrey House)		358 N. Parkview, Bexley 39°58′35″N 82°56′25″W / 39.97639°N 82.94028°W	1957–present	Built 1923-25. Tudor Revival/Jacobethan Revival.
	Old Governor's Mansion		1234 East Broad Street, Columbus 39°57′59″N 82°58′6″W / 39.96639°N 82.96833°W		Also known as Ohio Archives Building or as Charles H. Lindenberg Home, built 1904. NRHP-listed in 1972
Oklahoma	Governor's Mansion		820 NE 23rd Street, Oklahoma City		Dutch Colonial Revival
Oregon	Mahonia Hall (Thomas and Edna Livesley Mansion)		533 Lincoln Street South, Salem		Built 1924 in Tudor Revival style, acquired by state in 1988 with private donations. NRHP-listed in 1990
Pennsylvania	Governor's Residence		2035 North Front Street, Harrisburg 40°16′39″N 76°53′55″W / 40.27750°N 76.89861°W	1969–present	Colonial Revival
Puerto Rico not a state	La Fortaleza (The Fortress)		Old San Juan 18°27′50″N 66°7′9″W / 18.46389°N 66.11917°W	1533–present	Palacio de Santa Catalina (Santa Catalina Palace) Oldest continuously used government building in The Americas.
Rhode Island	None currently
South Carolina	Governor's Mansion		800 Richland Street, Columbia 34°0′28″N 81°2′37″W / 34.00778°N 81.04361°W	1868–present	NRHP-listed in 1970
South Dakota	Governor's Mansion		119 North Washington Avenue, Pierre	2005–present
	Governor William J. Bulow House		Beresford		NRHP-listed, in Union County
	Governor Leslie Jensen House		Hot Springs 43°25′46″N 103°28′12″W / 43.42944°N 103.47000°W		NRHP-listed, in Fall River County
	Governor John L. Pennington House		Yankton 42°52′12″N 97°23′8″W / 42.87000°N 97.38556°W		NRHP-listed, in Yankton County
Tennessee	Governor's Mansion		Oak Hill	1949–present
Texas	Governor's Mansion		1010 Colorado St., Austin 30°16′21.72″N 97°44′34.79″W / 30.2727000°N 97.7429972°W	1856–present	Built in 1855; home of every governor since 1856. NRHP-listed in 1970;[1] designated National Historic Landmark in 1974
	Spanish Governor's Palace		San Antonio 29°25′30″N 98°29′40″W / 29.42500°N 98.49444°W		Built c. 1722; NRHP-listed
Utah	Governor's Mansion^*†		603 East South Temple Street, Salt Lake City 40°46′11″N 111°52′23″W / 40.76972°N 111.87306°W		Built in 1902; donated to state to serve as governor's mansion in February 1937, NRHP-listed in 1970
Vermont	The Pavilion		109 State Street, Montpelier
Virginia	Executive Mansion		Capitol Square, Richmond 37°32′19″N 77°25′57″W / 37.53861°N 77.43250°W	1813–present	Built 1811 in Federal style. NRHP-listed in 1969;[1] designated National Historic Landmark in 1988
	Governor's Palace		Duke of Gloucester Street, Williamsburg	1776–1780	Constructed over 16 years and completed in 1721 Home to seven governors; the last was Thomas Jefferson Main building destroyed by fire, December 22, 1781 Surviving outbuildings demolished during the American Civil War Reconstructed Governor's Palace opened April 23, 1934
Washington	Governor's Mansion		Olympia	1909–present	Built in 1908 in Colonial Revival.
West Virginia	Governor's Mansion		1716 Kanawha Boulevard, Charleston 38°20′10″N 81°36′53″W / 38.33611°N 81.61472°W	1925–present	Colonial Revival, NRHP-listed in 1974[1]
Wisconsin	Governor's Mansion		99 Cambridge Road, Maple Bluff	1949–present	Built in 1920 in Classical Revival style; sold to state in 1949
Wyoming	Governor's Mansion		5001 Central Avenue, Cheyenne		Built in 1976 in Colonial Revival style
	Old Governor's Mansion		300 East 21st Street, Cheyenne 41°8′13″N 104°48′53″W / 41.13694°N 104.81472°W		Colonial Revival style, NRHP-listed in 1969[1]

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

See also

• List of residences of Presidents of the United States

References

1. "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. 2009-03-13.
2. "The Governor's Mansion". "Alabama Department of Archives and History". Retrieved 2008-02-25.
3. Gregory E. Andrews, David F. Ransom, and John Herzan (December 17, 1984). "NRHP Inventory-Nomination: Prospect Avenue Historic District" (PDF). National Park Service. and Accompanying 24 photos from 1984 (photo #7 is of Governor's Mansion)
4. Kruesi, Kimberlee (4 Jan 2016). "Simplot house to be torn down after failed donation to state". Idaho Statesman. Associated Press.
5. "Grouseland (William Henry Harrison House)". National Historic Landmark summary listing. National Park Service. Retrieved 2008-07-23.
6. Mendinghall, Joseph Scott (April 22, 1976). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination Form: William Henry Harrison Home" (PDF). National Park Service.
7. Dolan, Matthew (December 30, 2010).No Thanks, No Mansion for Me, Say More Governors-to-Be. Wall Street Journal. Retrieved January 4, 2010.