No, "federally owned" is not hyphenated. When used as a compound adjective, it is typically written as two separate words. However, if it appears before a noun to modify it, it can be used as "federally-owned property," where "federally-owned" is hyphenated to clarify that both words together describe the noun.
Wyoming has half of its land federally owned and controlled.
No, "family owned" is not hyphenated when used as a predicate adjective, as in "The business is family owned." However, when used as a compound adjective before a noun, it is typically hyphenated, as in "They run a family-owned business."
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Florida has a higher percentage of federally owned land compared to Alabama and Georgia. Approximately 28% of Florida's land is federally owned, largely due to national parks, forests, and wildlife refuges. In contrast, Alabama and Georgia have significantly lower percentages of federally owned land, with Alabama around 5% and Georgia about 7%.
Secretary of Interior
Nevada
36.63%
Land grants
New Mexico.
As of recent data, federally owned land in Georgia comprises approximately 4% of the state's total land area. This includes national forests, wildlife refuges, and other federal properties. The largest federal landholdings in Georgia are the Chattahoochee National Forest and the Oconee National Forest. Overall, Georgia has a relatively low percentage of federally owned land compared to some western states.
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