Known as the "First State", Delaware is the second smallest state in the United States. One of the original 13 colonies, the state is rich in history and is filled with historical landmarks for residents to enjoy. Delaware has big city allure with small city charm; after all, it takes two hours to travel from end to end.

Delaware is firmly ensconced in the history books as the first state to ratify the constitution. Thus, giving it the distinction of being the first state. Even though it is small in area, the state still has Civil War battlefields and monuments erected in honor of those who gave their lives for liberty. Residents visit Fort Delaware, where prisoners of war from Stonewall Jackson's Confederate Army. The first capital, Old New Castle, is still intact and available or viewing.

Outdoor activities such as hiking, canoeing, fishing, golfing, biking, and horseback riding are local pastimes that residents take part in throughout the year. Delaware's 14 state parks are perfect for camping, or just to spend a lazy day with Mother Nature. Many fairs and festivals take place throughout the year like the world fair, harness horse racing season. During the summer months, Delaware also plays hosts two NASCAR races each year at the Dover International Speedway.

Most of the residents work in some form of the government, be it for the state, the University, the Air Force Base, chemical and pharmaceutical companies, manufacturing or farming.

Delaware's agricultural yield consists of poultry, nursery stock, soybeans, dairy products and corn. Its industrial yields include chemical products, processed foods, paper products, and rubber and plastic products. Delaware's economy generally outperforms the national economy of the United States.

Though small, many residents enjoy the big city in a small town feel, and the steady growth of the state reflects that.