Mexico 's states classify their settlements in a variety of fashions:
11-439: Jiménez (officially, José Mariano Jiménez ) is a city and seat of the municipality of Jiménez , in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua . As of 2010, the city had a population of 34,281, up from 33,567 as of 2005. It was founded on January 4, 1753, under the name of Real Presidio de Santa Maria de las Caldas del Valle de Huejoquilla . The current name (since 1826) honors Independence War hero José Mariano Jiménez . It
22-679: A city or town. The granting of all settlement statuses is a function of the State Congress . According to Article 13 bis of the Municipal Code of the State of Chihuahua, [5] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to Article 22 of the Municipal Code for the State of Coahuila de Zaragoza, [6] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to Article 13 of the Organic Law of Free Municipalities of
33-618: The Municipal Code for the State of Tamaulipas, [24] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to the Organic Municipal Law of the State of Tlaxcala, [25] the state classifies its settlements in terms of their population and their provision of certain basic public services: According to Article 11 of the Organic Law of the Free Municipality of the State of Veracruz, [26] the state categorises its settlements as follows: According to Article 12 of
44-572: The Organic Municipal Law of the Free and Sovereign State of San Luis Potosí, [21] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to article 12 of the Organic Municipal Law of the Free and Sovereign State of Sinaloa, [22] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to article 9 of the Organic Municipal Law of the State of Tabasco, [23] the state classifies its settlements in terms of their population and their provision of certain basic public services: According to Article 13 of
55-400: The Organic Municipal Law of the State of Querétaro, [19] the state classifies its settlements in terms of their populations and their provision of certain basic public services (schools, clinics, abattoirs, graveyards, etc.): According to the Organic Municipal Law of the Free and Sovereign State of Quintana Roo, [20] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to article 9 of
66-481: The State of Colima, [7] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to Article 6 of the Organic Law of the Free Municipality of the State of Durango, [8] the state categorises its settlements as follows: According to Article 23 of the Organic Municipal Law of the State of Guanajuato, [9] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to Article 1 of the Law number 59, territorial division of
77-560: The state classifies its settlements as follows: According to Article 12 of the Organic Municipalities Law of the State of Campeche, [3] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to the Law on the Political and Administrative Classification of Population Centres in the State of Chiapas, [4] the state classifies its settlements as follows: To serve as a municipal seat, a settlement must be either
88-487: The state classifies its settlements as follows: Elevating a settlement to a city status is a function of the State Congress . The lower statuses can be granted by municipal authorities. According to Article 1 of the Organic Law of the Territorial Division of Michoacán, [14] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to Article 23 of the Organic Municipal Law of the State of Morelos, [15]
99-614: The state classifies its settlements as follows: Under the Law of Political Categories for Settlements in the State of Nayarit, [16] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to the Municipal Law of the State of Oaxaca, [17] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to the Organic Municipal Law of the State of Puebla, [18] the state classifies its settlements in terms of their populations and their provision of certain basic public services (schools, clinics, abattoirs, graveyards, etc.): According to
110-418: The state, [10] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to Article 20 of the Organic Municipal Law of the State of Hidalgo, [11] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to Chapter II of the Organic Municipal Law of the State of Jalisco, [12] the state classifies its settlements as follows: According to Article 9 of the Organic Municipal Law of the State of Mexico, [13]
121-556: Was given city status in 1898. This article about a location in the Mexican state of Chihuahua is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Settlement classification in Mexico Under Article 106 of the Municipal Law of the State of Aguascalientes, [1] the state defines its settlements as follows: According to Article 10 of the Organic Municipal Law of the State of Baja California Sur, [2]
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