List of governors' residences in the United States

! Residence

! Image

! Location

! Dates of use

! Notes

| Governor's Mansion^*

| 100px

| 1142 South Perry Street, Montgomery
{{coord|32|21|43|N|86|18|26|W|name=Alabama Governor's Mansion}}

| 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{{cite web|url=|title=National Register Information System|date=2009-03-13|work=National Register of Historic Places|publisher=National Park Service}}

| Governor's Mansion^*

| 100px

| 716 Calhoun Avenue, Juneau
{{coord|58|18|10|N|134|24|54|W|name=Alaska Governor's Mansion}}

| 1912–present

| Completed and first occupied, 1912
Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1976

| None currently

|

|

|

|

| Governor's Mansion^*

| 100px

| 1800 Center Street, Little Rock
{{coord|34|43|54.83|N|92|16|33.57|W|name=Arkansas Governor's Mansion}}

| 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.

| Historic Governor's Mansion of California

| 100px

| 1526 H Street, Sacramento
{{coord|38|34|48.52|N|121|29|1.25|W|name=Governor's Mansion State Historic Park}}

| 1903–1967, 2015–2019

| 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; California Historical Landmark, 1974

| Governor's Mansion^*
(Governor's Residence at the Boettcher Mansion)

| 100px

| 400 East 8th Avenue, Denver
{{coord|39|43|43|N|104|58|53|W|name=Colorado Governor's Mansion}}

| 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.

| Governor's Residence^*

| 100px

| 990 Prospect Avenue, Hartford
{{coord|41|46|43|N|72|42|48|W|name=Connecticut Governor's Residence}}

| 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{{cite web|url={{NRHP url|id=85001918}} |title=NRHP Inventory-Nomination: Prospect Avenue Historic District

|author1=Gregory E. Andrews |author2=David F. Ransom |author3=John Herzan |name-list-style=amp |date=December 17, 1984 |publisher=National Park Service}} and {{NRHP url|id=85001918|title=Accompanying 24 photos from 1984 (photo #7 is of Governor's Mansion)|photos=y}}

| Governor's Mansion^*

| 100px

| 151 Kings Highway, Dover
{{coord|39|9|41|N|75|31|25|W|name=Delaware Governor's Mansion}}

| 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

| Governor's Mansion^*
(The People's House of Florida)

| 100px

| 700 North Adams Street, Tallahassee
{{coord|30|26|59|N|84|16|57|W|name=Florida Governor's Mansion}}

| 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

| Governor's Mansion^*

| 100px

| 391 West Paces Ferry Road NW, Atlanta

| 1968–present

| Built 1967 in Greek Revival style, heavily damaged by tornado and renovated soon thereafter, 1975.

|Hale Kia Aina*

|

|

|2002–present

|

| None currently

|

|

|

|

| Governor's Mansion*^†

| 100px

| 410 East Jackson Street, Springfield
{{coord|39|47|47.85|N|89|38|59.86|W|name=Illinois Executive Mansion}}

| 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

| Governor's Residence*

| {{emdash}}

| 4750 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis

| 1973–present

| English Tudor Revival style; built in 1924, purchased by state in 1973.

| Terrace Hill*^††

| 100px

| 2300 Grand Avenue, Des Moines{{coord|41|35|0|N|93|38|56|W|name=Terrace Hill}}

| 1976–present

| Construction of current mansion began in 1866; completed in Second Empire style in 1869; donated to state by Hubbell family and first occupied by governor in 1976.
Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1972; designated National Historic Landmark, 2003.

| Cedar Crest*

| 100px

| 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.

| Governor's Mansion*

| 100px

| East lawn of the Capitol at end of Capital Avenue, Frankfort
{{coord|38|11|14|N|84|52|25|W|name=Kentucky Governor's Mansion}}

|

| Built 1912–1914 in Beaux-Arts style to replace old governor's mansion; used as executive residence since. NRHP-listed in 1972

| Governor's Mansion*

| 100px

| 1001 Capitol Access Road, Baton Rouge
{{coord|30|27|32|N|91|10|50|W|name=Louisiana Governor's Mansion}}

| 1963–present

| Greek Revival
(with some Colonial Revival features)

| The Blaine House*^††

| 100px

| Capitol and State Sts., Augusta
{{coord|44|18|28.38|N|69|46|53|W|name=Blaine House}}

| 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; Designated National Historic Landmark, 1964

| Government House*

| 100px

| State Circle, Annapolis

| 1870–present

|

| None currently

|

|

|

|

| 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 is {{convert|8700|sqft|m2|abbr=on}}.Dolan, Matthew (December 30, 2010).[https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052748704098304576021743737965926 No Thanks, No Mansion for Me, Say More Governors-to-Be]. Wall Street Journal. Retrieved January 4, 2010.

| Governor's Residence*

| 100px

| 1006 Summit Avenue, Saint Paul
{{coord|44|56|27.77|N|93|8|34.44|W|name=Former Montana Executive Mansion}}

| 1965–present

|

| Governor's Mansion*^††

| 100px

| 316 East Capitol Street, Jackson
{{coord|32|17|59.77|N|90|11|0.01|W|name=Former Montana Executive Mansion}}

|1842–present

| 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; designated National Historic Landmark, 1975; Designated Mississippi Landmark, 1986

| Governor's Mansion*

| 100px

| 100 Madison Street, Jefferson City
{{coord|38|34|40|N|92|10|10|W|name=Missouri Governor's Mansion}}

| 1871–present

| Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1969

| Governor’s Residence*

|

| 2 Carson Street, Helena

| 1959–

|

| Governor's Mansion*

| 100 px

| 1425 H Street, Lincoln
{{coord|40|48|23|N|96|42|1|W|name=Nebraska Governor's Mansion}}

| 1958–present

| Added to National Register of Historic Places, 2008

| Governor's Mansion*

| 100px

| 606 Mountain Street, Carson City
{{coord|39|10|3|N|119|46|23|W|name=Nevada Governor's Mansion}}

| 1909–present

| Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1976

| Governor's Mansion*
(Bridges House)

| 100px

| 21 Mountain Road, Concord
{{coord|43|14|20|N|71|32|16|W|name=H. Styles Bridges House}}

| 1969–present

| Added to National Register of Historic Places, 2005

| Drumthwacket*†

| 100px

| 354 Stockton Road, Princeton
{{coord|40|20|21.57|N|74|40|29.36|W|name=Drumthwacket}}

| 1982–present

| Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1975

| Governor's Mansion*

| 100px

| 1 Mansion Drive, Santa Fe

| 1954–present

| Modified Territorial

| State Executive Mansion*†

| 100px

| 138 Eagle Street, Albany
{{coord|42|38|48|N|73|45|41|W|name=New York State Executive Mansion}}

| 1875–present

| Queen Anne
Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1971

| Executive Mansion*†

| 100px

| {{coord|35|46|59|N|78|38|7|W|name=North Carolina Executive Mansion}}

| 1891–present

| Queen Anne
Added to National Register of Historic Places, 1970

| Governor's Residence*

|

| Bismarck
{{coord|46|49|3|N|100|47|5.85|W|name=North Dakota Governor's Residence}}

| 2018–present

|

| Governor's Mansion*
(Malcolm Jeffrey House)

| 100px

| 358 N. Parkview, Bexley
{{coord|39|58|35|N|82|56|25|W|name=Ohio Governor's Mansion}}

| 1957–present

| Built 1923–25. Tudor Revival/Jacobethan Revival.

| Governor's Mansion*

| 100px

| 820 NE 23rd Street, Oklahoma City

| 1928–present

| Dutch Colonial Revival

| Mahonia Hall*
(Thomas and Edna Livesley Mansion)

| 100px

| 533 Lincoln Street South, Salem

|

| Built 1924 in Tudor Revival style, acquired by state in 1988 with private donations. NRHP-listed in 1990

| Governor's Residence*

| 100px

| 2035 North Front Street, Harrisburg
{{coord|40|16|39|N|76|53|55|W|name=Pennsylvania Governor's Residence}}

| 1969–present

| Colonial Revival

| Palacio de Santa Catalina*^††
(Palace of Saint Catherine)

| 100px

| Old San Juan
{{coord|18|27|50|N|66|7|9|W|name=La Fortaleza}}

| 1533–present

| The Palacio de Santa Catalina (Santa Catalina Palace), most commonly known as La Fortaleza or "The Fortress" is the oldest continuously used government building in the Americas, originally built as a fort between 1533 and 1540, it has been expanded and renovated several times to give it palatial functions and characteristics.

| None currently

|

|

|

|

| Governor's Mansion*†

| 100px

| 800 Richland Street, Columbia
{{coord|34|0|28|N|81|2|37|W|name=South Carolina Governor's Mansion}}

| 1868–present

| NRHP-listed in 1970

| Governor's Mansion*

| 100px

| 119 North Washington Avenue, Pierre

| 2005–present

|

| Governor's Mansion*

| File:Tennessee_Residence.jpg

| Oak Hill

| 1949–present

|Three-story Georgian-style mansion that was built as a private home for William Ridley Wills and his family in 1929.

| Governor's Mansion*^††

| 100px

| 1010 Colorado St., Austin
{{coord|30|16|21.72|N|97|44|34.79|W|name=Texas Governor's Mansion}}

| 1856–present

| Built in 1855; home of every governor since 1856. NRHP-listed in 1970; designated National Historic Landmark in 1974

| Governor's Mansion^*†

| 100px

| 603 East South Temple Street, Salt Lake City
{{coord|40|46|11|N|111|52|23|W|name=Utah Governor's Mansion}}

|

| Built in 1902; donated to state to serve as governor's mansion in February 1937, NRHP-listed in 1970

| None currently

|

|

|

| Executive Mansion*^††

| 100px

| Capitol Square, Richmond
{{coord|37|32|19|N|77|25|57|W|name=Texas Governor's Mansion}}

| 1813–present

| Built 1811 in Federal style. NRHP-listed in 1969; designated National Historic Landmark in 1988

| Governor's Mansion*

| 100px

| Olympia

| 1909–present

| Built in 1908 in Colonial Revival.

| Governor's Mansion*†

| 100px

| 1716 Kanawha Boulevard, Charleston
{{coord|38|20|10|N|81|36|53|W|name=West Virginia Governor's Mansion}}

| 1925–present

| Colonial Revival, NRHP-listed in 1974

| Governor's Mansion*

| 100 px

| 99 Cambridge Road, Maple Bluff

| 1949–present

| Built in 1920 in Classical Revival style; sold to state in 1949

| Governor's Mansion*

|

| 5001 Central Avenue, Cheyenne

|

| Built in 1976 in Colonial Revival style