It depends on the definition of "lake" - there are no US states without natural "lakes" meaning inland freshwater areas.
Maryland is said to have no lakes because they are all "ponds" (i.e. smaller than lakes).
However, technically, your question is incorrectly phrased. It should be which state has no National Park Service areas. For example, here in New England we have only one National Park. Acadia NP in Maine.
No US states have no natural lakes. Texas is sometimes said to have only 1, excluding estuarial lakes (bays).
Maryland has no natural lakes. Other than that, all states border oceans or contain/border lakes.
Alaska has the most lakes, with over 3 million lakes. In the contiguous US, Minnesota is advertised as the state with over 10,000 lakes, but Michigan has over 62,000 natural and man-made lakes.
California, they were put into the lakes and streams
Mountains,lakes and that sorta stuffMountains,lakes and that sorta stuff
After researching for over an hour I was not able to find how many lakes there are... But I did find a list of all the lakes in the U.S and trust me, there are over a 100. I would estimate about 150-210 lakes in the U.S.
The top 3 largest natural lakes in the US are: 1) Lake Superior. 2) Lake Huron. 3) Lake Michigan. **Note- these lakes also share boundaries with Canada.
The only state that touches four of the five great lakes is Michigan. Michigan has shoreline on Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron and Erie, but not on Lake Ontario. New York has shoreline on Lakes Ontario and Erie. Pennsylvania and Ohio have shoreline on Lake Erie. Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin have shoreline on Lake Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin have shoreline on Lake Superior.
Lake Superior, the largest of the Great Lakes.
Some states in the United States have few natural lakes, so they have dammed rivers to create artificial lakes called: RESERVIONS
from a google search the state of minnesota was known as the land of 10000 lakes and that it became a us state in may of 1858
There are 3 of the Great Lakes that border the State of Michigan: Lakes Michigan, Huron and Eire.
Michigan because it has all the lakes near it witch the water from the lakes turn into fog which makes it the foggiest state in the US.
Oklahoma has the most manmade lakes in the United States.