page_title: List of fictional states of the United States
section_title: North American Union
hierarchical_section_title: List of fictional states of the United States / Fictional states of the United States / Alternative representations of The United States / North American Union
context_page_description: This is a list of fictional states of the United States found in various works of fiction involving the states, insular areas, districts, reservations, or other unincorporated territories.
context_section_description: North American Union, a theoretical economic and political union of Canada, Mexico, and the United States. The concept is based on continental union-theory (such as the European Union), occasionally including a common currency called the Amero or the North American Dollar. A union of the North American continent, sometimes extending to Central America and Union of South American Nations, has been the subject of academic concepts for over a century, as well as becoming a common trope in science fiction.
  The Hunger Games –  The nation of Panem rules North America in place of the governments of Canada, the United States and Mexico, which failed to survive.
  The Two Georges – For more than two centuries, what would have become the continental United States, Canada and Baja California has been the North American Union, a self-governing dominion encompassing the northern portion of the continent except Alaska, retained under the rule of Russia. The Two Georges, a Gainsborough painting, commemorates the agreement between George Washington and King George III that created this part of the British Empire. The painting itself has become a symbol of national unity. The NAU comprises several provinces.
  Albertus: Encompassing Alberta and west-central Montana, it is named after Prince Albert
  Baffin: Encompassing the North West Territories (minus the southeastern section) and northwestern Nunavut as well as the Victoria and King William Islands
  Banksia: Analogous with Yukon
  Canada: Analogous with Ontario
  Cherokee Nation: Encompassing Northern Mississippi, northwestern Alabama, a northeastern part of Louisiana, and part of southeastern Arkansas, it is the tribal land of the Cherokee tribe
  Connecticut
  Cranmer: Encompassing Texas (minus the eastern section) and Oklahoma (minus the southeastern section), it is named after Thomas Cranmer
  Delaware
  Disraeli: Encompassing Southeastern Idaho, eastern Nevada, all of Utah, and western Colorado, it is named after Benjamin Disraeli
  Florida: Encompassing Florida, possibly the Bahamas, the portions of Alabama and Mississippi bordering the Gulf of Mexico, and the Florida Parishes of Louisiana
  Franklin: Analogous with Kentucky, it is named after Benjamin Franklin
  Georgia: Encompassing Georgia and most of Alabama
  Hanover: Encompassing eastern Montana, southwestern South Dakota, all of Wyoming, and eastern Colorado and Nebraska north of the Platte River, it is named after the Kingdom of Hanover, which was in personal union with the United Kingdom until 1837
  Hudsonia: Encompassing Nunavut (minus the northwestern section and the Victoria and King William Islands) and the southeastern section of the Northwest Territories, it is named after nearby Hudson Bay
  Illinois
  Louisiana: Encompassing Louisiana (minus the Florida Parishes and the northeastern part), central Mississippi, eastern Texas, southeastern Oklahoma, and southwestern Arkansas
  Lower California: Encompassing Baja California Peninsula
  Maryland
  Massachusetts: Encompasses Massachusetts and Maine
  Miami: Analogous with Ohio, it is named after the Miami tribe
  Mississippi: Encompasses Iowa, western Minnesota west of the Mississippi River, southeastern North Dakota, South Dakota east of the Missouri River, and Missouri north of the Missouri River
  Missouri: Encompasses Missouri south of the Missouri River, northern Arkansas, all of Kansas, and Nebraska south of the Platte River
  New Brunswick
  Newfoundland: Analogous with Newfoundland and Labrador
  New Guernsey: Encompassing Wisconsin, Minnesota east of the Mississippi River, and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, it is named after Guernsey Island in the English Channel
  New Hampshire
  New Jersey
  New Scotland: Encompasses Nova Scotia and possibly Prince Edward Island, with New Scotland being a literal translation of the Latin name.
  New York: Encompasses New York (minus the western section), but includes all of Vermont
  North Carolina
  Ontario: Encompasses Manitoba, northeastern North Dakota, and northwestern Minnesota
  Oregon: Encompasses Oregon and Washington, most of Idaho, a small chunk of northwestern Nevada, and
caption: The flag used in alternate histories where the American Revolution either failed or never occurred, such as The Two Georges, is like the US Grand Union Flag.