You capitalize the "s" for state when you referring to a specific state or state agency; State of Texas or State of Maine or The State Dept. of Health. You don't capitalize the "s" when the word state is used in general terms; the states with the largest population or the western most state.
Yes you should.
Yes, "State" should be capitalized in "State of Iowa" because it refers to the political entity of Iowa as a state within the United States.
It should be capitalized if you are referring to a specific state government but not when you're referring to state governments in general.
Yes, the word "building" in "Empire State Building" is capitalized when referring to the specific structure in New York City.
It does not have to be capitalized, but it is perfectly fine to do so.
You capitalize the "s" for state when you referring to a specific state or state agency; State of Texas or State of Maine or The State Dept. of Health. You don't capitalize the "s" when the word state is used in general terms; the states with the largest population or the western most state.
Yes, "State" should be capitalized in "State of Iowa" because it refers to the political entity of Iowa as a state within the United States.
If it is the word 'state' you capitalize the first 's' like this 'State'.
Yes, always capitalize a state.
You capitalize state trooper only when it specifies a particular state trooper as in the statement: "Andy Falcon, State Trooper, stopped the mayor for speeding."
The "Texas State Government" is a noun, and it is proper to capitalize it. Just as you would capitalize the name of a person.
yes
Yes. It should be Peachy State.
Capitalize the word state only when it appears after a state's name, as in "We will travel to Washington State this summer." (But make sure it won't be confused with a visit to the university known as Washington State. Perhaps "state of Washington" would be better.) In the phrase "state of Hawaii," you don't capitalize the word state. Finally, don't capitalize the word state when it's being used as a substitute for the state's name, as in "My father works for the state." It is capitalized, however, in imaginative names such as "the Nutmeg State," "the Empire State," "the Aloha State," and we capitalize "States" when we say things like "We're returning to the States after twenty years in Europe."
State Law
Yes.