Oh, dude, that's an easy one. So, like, the state you're looking for is Missouri. Yeah, it's like sandwiched between those two rivers, just chilling there, minding its own business. So, there you go, Missouri is the lucky winner of being bordered by the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
There is one state in the United States bordered by a river on both sides. The state of Iowa has the Mississippi River on the east and the Missouri River on the west.
The state of Illinois is bordered by the Mississippi River and the Ohio River. The state of Kentucky is also bordered by both rivers.
Missouri River and Mississippi River
The state bordered on the west by the Missouri and Big Sioux rivers is South Dakota. These rivers help define the state's western boundary, with the Missouri River forming a significant part of the border. South Dakota is known for its diverse landscapes, including the Black Hills and Badlands.
Mississippi river
Missouri is bordered by Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee across the Mississippi River to the east.
Nebraska
The state is Arkansas. It is also bordered by Texas and Louisiana.
Arkansas is bordered by Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, and Oklahoma.
Those rivers all border Iowa.
Actually there are two. Mississippi and Missouri.
Mississippi is on the southern border of the United States. Mississippi is bordered by Tennessee to the north; Alabama to the east; Arkansas across the Mississippi River and Louisiana to the west; and the Gulf of Mexico to the south. Missouri is bordered by Iowa to the north; Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee across the Mississippi River to the east; Arkansas to the south; and Nebraska across the Missouri River, Oklahoma, and Kansas to the west.