Silicon Valley still defines the American tech story, but it no longer owns the entire map. Texas, Washington, Utah, North Carolina, Massachusetts, and Minnesota all have distinct innovation ecosystems with their own strengths.

Some of those hubs are built around software, some around healthcare and biotech, and some around aerospace or enterprise tech. That is what makes state-level tech geography interesting: the sector is broad, and each state captures a different slice of it.

This quiz tests whether you can connect famous corridors, company headquarters, and innovation clusters to the states behind them. It rewards players who understand that the US tech economy is now far more distributed than it used to be.

Play this one after GDP if you want to see how high-output states increasingly compete on talent, research, and business formation rather than just natural resources.