1 Columbus
2 Cleveland
3 Cincinnati
4 Toledo
5 Akron
Based on population Ohio is the 7th largest U.S. state. Based on area Ohio is the 34th largest U.S. state.
Connecticut is larger based on population. Vermont is larger based on total area. Vermont is the 49th largest U.S. state based on population and the 45th largest state based on total area. Connecticut is the 29th largest U.S. state based on population and the 48th largest state based on total area.
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Brunswick then medina then wadsworth
The five largest cities are Columbus with 1.8 million, Cleveland with just over 2 million, Cincinnati with just over 2.1 million, Toledo with 650,000, and Akron with 700k
Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati
Ohio is smaller than Iowa based on land area. Ohio is the 34th largest U.S. state based on total area and the 35th largest U.S. state based on land area. Iowa is the 26th largest U.S. state based on total area and the 23rd largest U.S. state based on land area.
Ohio is the 17th State in the Union (1803)Ohio is the 7th largest state in population (2010 Census)Ohio is 9th in density of population (280/ Sq.Mi.)Ohio is 34th in largest state in land areaOhio is 35th when the states are listed in Alphabetical Order
Colombus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton, and Toledo.
Nevada by area, Ohio by population.
Columbus both by population and square miles.
The official 2010 U.S. Census says the three largest cities in Ohio are: 1. Columbus 787,088 (3,556 people per sq mi) 2. Cleveland 396,815 (5,113 people per sq mi) 3. Cincinnati 296,943 (4,273 people per sq mi) Columbus is the largest city, but lowest of the 3Cs in urban density. Cleveland and Cincinnati keep their historic density ranks. The official 2010 U.S. Census says the three largest metros in Ohio are: 1. Cincinnati OH-KY-IN 2,130,151 2. Cleveland OH 2,077,240 3. Columbus OH 1,836,536 It's interesting to note that only California, Texas and Florida have more 2 million+ population metros than Ohio; and that the difference between the largest and smallest of the 3Cs is evenly distributed in thirds across Ohio from southwest to northeast. FYI: Lakewood (52,131; 2010) is the most dense city in Ohio, with a population density of 9,957 people per sq mi. The density is due to the large number of high rise condos and apartments in its 5.5 sq mi area. They're there because of views of Lake Erie and the Cleveland skyline, and the convenience of downtown Cleveland.