Political and Administrative Division of Honduras – Departments and Municipalities

Honduras is politically and administratively organized into 18 departments, 298 municipalities, 3,731 villages, and 30,591 hamlets.

Each department is governed by a Departmental Governor, who is currently appointed by the President of Honduras. The authority of the municipality resides in the Mayor and Vice-Mayor, along with their councilors.

Departmental Authorities

Role of the Departmental Governor

Although their role is mostly ceremonial, they have functions such as representing the President of the Republic in specific programs related to health, education, agriculture, among others, in their jurisdictions, and presiding over working groups in other fields.

The requirements to be a Departmental Governor are: Reside continuously in the department for more than 5 years and meet the same requirements as those to be a Mayor.

Starting from the upcoming elections in 2020, it is expected that they will be elected by popular vote, and each political party will present a candidate.

Role of the Mayor and Vice-Mayor

Municipalities are governed by the Mayor and Vice-Mayor, along with a group of councilors, who are elected by popular vote in the presidential elections for a term of 4 years.

Among the mayoral candidates of each political party, the winner is the one who receives the most votes, and the subsequent candidates become councilors. The councilors form part of the Municipal Corporation, assisting the elected mayor in decision-making within the municipality and assuming responsibilities specific to their position.

The requirements to be a Mayor are: Be a Honduran citizen, be born or have resided in the municipality continuously for more than 5 years, be over 18 years old, and be able to read and write.

Mayors have the privilege of being reelected indefinitely by popular will.

AMHON

Currently, Mayors are organized through the Association of Municipalities of Honduras (AMHON) https://www.amhon.hn/

It is a civil entity, nationally representative, non-profit, and non-partisan, with full capacity to exercise rights, incur obligations, and intervene in legal proceedings with its own assets and independent administration. It consists of the 298 mayors of the country, representing their municipalities.

AMHON was established on April 11, 1962, by Resolution No. 16-1962, as ordered by the Ministry of Governance and Justice under the presidency of Ramón Villeda Morales. In 1963, its statutes were reformed to give the law and the institution the agility required by changes in municipal government.

Atlántida Department

Learn more about Atlántida…

Located in the northern sector of Honduras, the economic activity of the Atlántida department is based on agriculture, livestock, trade, and tourism.

This department presents two distinct physiographic regions, one flat and the other mountainous. The first extends along the Caribbean coast, forming wide and attractive beaches, with the notable coastal territory of Tela Bay.

It borders the Caribbean Sea to the north, where the department of Bay Islands is located, Yoro department to the south, Colón department to the east, and Cortés department to the west.

General Information about Atlántida

Date of creation: February 24, 1902
Departmental capital: La Ceiba
Territorial area: 4,227 km²
Administrative code: 01
Municipalities: 8
Villages: 176
Hamlets: 552

Population of Atlántida

Total population (2018): 471,575
Population in rural areas: 157,611
Population in urban areas: 313,964
Life expectancy (in years): 75.4
Infant mortality rate: 19.7

Municipalities of Atlántida

La Ceiba (Municipal seat) 0101
El Porvenir 0102
Esparta 0103
Jutiapa 0104
La Masica 0105
San Francisco 0106
Tela 0107
Arizona 0108

Department of Colón

Learn more about Colón…

Its name comes from the historical fact that it was the first mainland in Central America stepped on by Admiral Christopher Columbus, in whose memory it was named. It is located in the northern section of the country.

The economy of the Colón department is based on livestock and agriculture, with its main crops being African palm, bananas, maize, citrus fruits, sugar cane, rice, cassava, and beans.

It borders the Caribbean Sea to the north, the departments of Olancho and Yoro to the south, the Gracias a Dios department to the east, and the Atlántida department to the west.

General Information about Colón

Date of creation: December 19, 1891
Departmental capital: Trujillo
Territorial area: 8,276 km²
Administrative code: 02
Municipalities: 10
Villages: 136

Population of Colón

Total population (2018): 335,233
Population in rural areas: 172,173
Population in urban areas: 163,060
Life expectancy (in years): 75.8
Infant mortality rate: 15.7

Municipalities of Colón

Trujillo Cabecera departamental 0201
Balfate 0202
Iriona 0203
Limón 0204
Sabá 0205
Santa Fe0206
Santa Rosa de Aguán 0207
Sonaguera0208
Tocoa 0209
Bonito Oriental 0210

Department of Comayagua

Learn more about Comayagua…

The name Comayagua means «abundant water paramo» in Lenca dialect. It is one of the seven original departments into which the State of Honduras was divided. This political division took place on June 28, 1825. Territorially, it is the seventh largest department in Honduras.

It is located in the central-western region of the country, and its economic activity is based on livestock and agriculture. Its main crops are tomatoes, malanga, papaya, cucumber, cabbage, onion, sugar cane, coffee, rice, and beans.

It borders the departments of Santa Bárbara, Yoro, and Cortés to the north, La Paz and Francisco Morazán to the south, Intibucá to the west, and Francisco Morazán to the east.

Municipalities of Comayagua

General Information about Comayagua

Date of Creation: June 28, 1825
Departmental Seat: Comayagua
Territorial Area: 5,120 km2
Administrative Code: 03
Municipalities: 21
Aldeas: 281

Population of Comayagua

Total Population (2018): 541,711
Population in Rural Areas: 274,754
Population in Urban Areas: 266,957
Life Expectancy: 76.9 years
Infant Mortality Rate: 17.1

Department of Copán

Learn more about Copán…

Copán was inhabited by the Maya-Chortis civilization in the west and north, and by the Lencas in the southern extreme. Its name originates from the warrior chief Copán Galel, who defended his lands before the Spanish colonization.

Its borders are: to the north with the Republic of Guatemala, to the south with the department of Ocotepeque, to the east with the departments of Lempira and Santa Bárbara, and to the west with the Republic of Guatemala and the department of Ocotepeque.

In the department of Copán, one of the most impressive Mayan archaeological sites is located, which was also a prominent ceremonial center and one of the main scientific centers of the Mayan Classic period. Due to this, in 1982 UNESCO added it to its list of World Heritage Sites.

Municipalities of Copán

General Information about Copán

Date of Creation: May 28, 1869
Departmental Seat: Santa Rosa de Copán
Territorial Area: 3,239 km2
Administrative Code: 04
Municipalities: 23
Aldeas: 337

Population of Copán

Total Population (2018): 400,947
Population in Rural Areas: 244,600
Population in Urban Areas: 156,347
Life Expectancy: 74.2 years
Infant Mortality Rate: 22.2

Department of Cortés

Learn more about Cortés…

The department of Cortés is located in the northern zone of the country. It ranks first in terms of population, and it is also where the majority of the country’s industrial activity is concentrated.

San Pedro Sula is its municipal seat and is considered the Industrial Capital of Honduras. Its geographical borders are as follows: to the north with the Caribbean Sea, to the northeast with the department of Atlántida, to the east it borders the department of Yoro, and to the southeast it borders the department of Comayagua. To the west, it shares borders with the department of Santa Bárbara, and to the northeast, it borders the Republic of Guatemala. It also shares a border with the department of Comayagua to the south.

General Information about Cortés

Date of Creation: July 4, 1893
Departmental Seat: San Pedro Sula
Territorial Area: 3,911 km2
Administrative Code: 05
Municipalities: 12
Aldeas: 284

Population of Cortés

Total Population (2018): 1,718,881
Population in Rural Areas: 306,049
Population in Urban Areas: 1,412,832
Life Expectancy: 76.5 years
Infant Mortality Rate: 12.8

Municipalities of Cortés

Department of Choluteca

Learn more about Choluteca…

Choluteca was one of the seven original departments in which the State of Honduras was divided in 1825. Its borders have changed throughout the years.

It is located in the southern zone of Honduras. Its inhabitants are engaged in livestock farming, agriculture, commerce, fishing, and tourism. Honduran historians agree that Choluteca derives from the word «Chorotega», which was the name of one of the indigenous tribes that inhabited the southern zone of Honduras.

Its territorial boundaries are as follows: to the north with the departments of Francisco Morazán and El Paraíso, to the west with the Gulf of Fonseca and the department of Valle, and to the east and south with the Republic of Nicaragua.

Municipalities of Choluteca

Choluteca cabecera departamental 0601
Apacilagua 0602
Concepción de María 0603
Duyure 0604
El Corpus 0605
El Triunfo 0606
Marcovia 0607
Morolica 0608
Namasigüe 0609
Orocuina 0610
Pespire 0611
San Antonio de Flores 0612
San Isidro 0613
San José 0614
San Marcos de Colón 0615
Santa Ana de Yusguare 0616

General Information of Choluteca

Date of Creation: March 1535
Departmental Head: Choluteca
Territorial Area: 4,397 km2
Administrative Code: 06
Municipalities: 16
Villages: 198

Population of Choluteca

Total Population (2018): 464,372
Population in Rural Areas: 287,080
Population in Urban Areas: 177,292
Life Expectancy: 75.8 years
Infant Mortality Rate: 17.3

Department of El Paraíso

Learn more about El Paraíso…

Located in the eastern zone of the country, its departmental head is the colonial city of Yuscarán, declared a National Monument of Honduras in 1979, and famous for its «Yuscarán» brandy industry. The economy of El Paraíso department is primarily based on livestock farming and agriculture.

Its main cities are Yuscarán, Danlí, and El Paraíso. Its geographical boundaries are as follows: to the north with the department of Olancho, to the south with the department of Choluteca and the Republic of Nicaragua, and to the west with the department of Francisco Morazán.

Municipalities of El Paraíso

Yuscarán 0701
Alauca 0702
Danlí 0703
El Paraíso 0704
Güinope 0705
Jacaleapa 0706
Liure 0707
Morocelí 0708
Oropolí 0709
Potrerillos 0710
San Antonio de Flores 0711
San Lucas 0712
San Matías 0713
Soledad 0714
Teupasenti 0715
Texiguat 0716
Vado Ancho 0717
Yauyupe 0718
Trojes 0719

General Information of El Paraíso

Date of Creation: May 28, 1869
Departmental Head: Yuscarán
Territorial Area: 7,383 km2
Administrative Code: 07
Municipalities: 19
Villages: 233

Population of El Paraíso

Total Population (2018): 480,700
Population in Rural Areas: 330,660
Population in Urban Areas: 150,040
Life Expectancy: 74.9 years
Infant Mortality Rate: 19.8

Department of Francisco Morazán

Learn more about Francisco Morazán…

Located in the center of the country, it is one of the seven original departments from the first political-territorial division in 1825, when the State of Honduras was founded. Its departmental head is the city of Tegucigalpa, which is also the official capital of the country, and together with Comayaguela, they form the Central District Municipality (M.D.C.).

Francisco Morazán is one of the departments with the highest relative economic development and the second most populous in the country. The city of Tegucigalpa is the seat of the government and the three branches of the State. The territory borders the departments of Comayagua, Yoro, and Olancho to the north, Valle and Choluteca to the south, Olancho and El Paraíso to the east, and Comayagua and La Paz to the west.

Municipalities of Francisco Morazán

Distrito Central (Tegucigalpa y Comayaguela) 0801
Alubarén 0802
Cedros 0803
Curarén 0804
El Porvenir 0805
Guaimaca 0806
La Libertad 0807
La Venta 0808
Lepaterique 0809
Maraita 0810
Marale 0811
Nueva Armenia 0812
Ojojona 0813
Orica (Francisco Morazan) 0814
Reitoca 0815
Sabanagrande 0816
San Antonio de Oriente 0817
San Buenaventura 0818
San Ignacio 0819
San Juan de Flores o como se le conoce Cantarranas 0820
San Miguelito 0821
Santa Ana 0822
Santa Lucía 0823
Talanga 0824
Tatumbla 0825
Valle de Ángeles 0826
Villa de San Francisco 0827
Vallecillo 0828

General Information of Francisco Morazán

Date of Creation: June 28, 1825
Departmental Head: Distrito Central
Territorial Area: 8,580 km2
Administrative Code: 08
Municipalities: 28
Villages: 274

Population of Francisco Morazán

Total Population (2018): 1,625,663
Population in Rural Areas: 366,760
Population in Urban Areas: 1,258,903
Life Expectancy: 77.5 years
Infant Mortality Rate: 15.3

Department of Gracias a Dios

Learn more about Gracias a Dios…

Gracias a Dios is the second largest department in Honduras. It is home to the Río Plátano Biosphere Reserve, which was declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1980.

Gracias a Dios, also known as La Mosquitia, is mostly a forested territory with a diverse tropical ecosystem. It is a rich mountainous area surrounded by dense forests, lagoons, coral reefs, mangroves, pristine beaches, mighty rivers, and a variety of flora and fauna.

It borders the Republic of Nicaragua to the south, the departments of Colón and Olancho to the west, the Caribbean Sea to the east, and the Caribbean Sea to the north.

General Information of Gracias a Dios

Date of Creation: February 21, 1957
Departmental Head: Puerto Lempira
Territorial Area: 15,876 km2
Administrative Code: 09
Municipalities: 6
Villages: 69

Population of Gracias a Dios

Total Population (2018): 100,304
Population in Rural Areas: 64,025
Population in Urban Areas: 36,279
Life Expectancy: 75.0 years
Infant Mortality Rate: 13.7

Municipalities of Gracias a Dios

Department of Intibucá

Learn more about Intibucá…

It is located in the western and mountainous region of Honduras, at an altitude of about 1,600 meters above sea level. The main cities in the department are Intibucá and La Esperanza. These are twin cities that together form a large city, but each has its own municipality and administration.

The inhabitants of Intibucá are primarily engaged in agriculture, livestock farming, and commerce. They are also involved in the production and sale of crafts, as well as tourism, particularly focused on the Lenca culture, as a significant number of members of this indigenous group live in this department.

It borders the departments of Comayagua, Lempira, and Santa Bárbara to the north, the Republic of El Salvador to the south, the departments of Comayagua and La Paz to the east, and the department of Lempira to the west.

General Information of Intibucá

Date of Creation: April 16, 1883
Departmental Head: La Esperanza
Territorial Area: 3,126 km2
Administrative Code: 10
Municipalities: 17
Villages: 126

Population of Intibucá

Total Population (2018): 255,658
Population in Rural Areas: 203,187
Population in Urban Areas: 52,471
Life Expectancy: 75.2 years
Infant Mortality Rate: 18.6

Municipalities of Intibucá

Department of Bay Islands

Learn more about Bay Islands…

The department of Bay Islands is an archipelago formed by 3 main islands: Utila, Roatán, and Guanaja, as well as several smaller islands such as Morat, Barbareta, Santa Elena, Cayos Zapotillos, and Cayos Cochinos.

It is located in the Caribbean Sea, about 40 miles off the Honduran Atlantic coast, north of the departments of Atlántida and Colón. It is surrounded by the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System, the second largest coral reef system in the world, after the Great Barrier Reef of Australia.

The economic activity of the inhabitants of the Bay Islands department is mainly based on the tourism and fishing industry.

General Information of Bay Islands

Date of Creation: March 14, 1872
Departmental Head: Roatán
Territorial Area: 229 km2
Administrative Code: 11
Municipalities: 4
Villages: 23

Population of Bay Islands

Total Population (2018): 71,296
Population in Rural Areas: 33,021
Population in Urban Areas: 38,275
Life Expectancy: 77.9 years
Infant Mortality Rate: 12.8

Municipalities of Bay Islands

Roatán (Cabecera departamental) 1101
Guanaja 1102
José Santos Guardiola 1103
Utila 1104

Department of La Paz

Learn more about La Paz…

La Paz is located in the southwestern region of Honduras, bordering the Republic of El Salvador. It is one of the most central departments in the country and its physical shape resembles an irregular polygon. Prior to its establishment as a department, it was part of Comayagua.

The ancient inhabitants of La Paz department were indigenous Lenca people, who called it «Valle de Las Piedras» (Valley of Stones).

The people of La Paz are primarily engaged in agriculture, livestock farming, and commerce. The main crops grown in the region are coffee, corn, sorghum, sisal, sugarcane, and fruits.

Its borders are as follows: to the North with the departments of Comayagua and Intibucá, to the South with the Republic of El Salvador and the department of Valle, to the East with the departments of Francisco Morazán and Comayagua, and to the West with the department of Intibucá.

General Information of La Paz

Date of Creation: May 28, 1869
Departmental Head: La Paz
Territorial Area: 2,534 km2
Administrative Code: 12
Municipalities: 19
Villages: 116

Population of La Paz

Total Population (2018): 217,204
Population in Rural Areas: 156,844
Population in Urban Areas: 60,360
Life Expectancy: 75.1 years
Infant Mortality Rate: 22.1

Municipalities of La Paz

La Paz (departmental capital) 1201
Aguanqueterique 1202
Cabañas 1203
Cane 1204
Chinacla 1205
Guajiquiro 1206
Lauterique 1207
Marcala 1208
Mercedes de Oriente 1209
Opatoro 1210
San Antonio del Norte 1211
San José 1212
San Juan 1213
San Pedro de Tutule 1214
Santa Ana 1215
Santa Elena 1216
Santa María 1217
Santiago de Puringla 1218
Yarula 1219

Department of Lempira

Learn more about Lempira…

The department of Lempira was created on June 28, 1825, under the name «Gracias,» during the first political division of Honduras ordered that year by Dionisio de Herrera, the first head of the Honduran state.

Its name honors Chief Lempira, a national hero of Honduras who was born in this department. In the Lenca language, Lempira means «Lord of the Mountain.»

It is located in the western region of Honduras. Its borders are as follows: to the North with the departments of Copán and Santa Bárbara, to the South with the Republic of El Salvador, to the West with the departments of Ocotepeque, Copán, and the Republic of El Salvador, and to the East with the departments of Santa Bárbara and Intibucá.

Municipalities of Lempira

Gracias 1301 Cabecera Departamental
Belén 1302
Candelaria 1303
Cololaca 1304
Erandique 1305
Gualcince 1306
Guarita 1307
La Campa 1308
La Iguala 1309
Las Flores 1310
La Unión 1311
La Virtud 1312
Lepaera 1313
Mapulaca 1314
Piraera 1315
San Andrés 1316
San Francisco 1317
San Juan Guarita 1318
San Manuel Colohete 1319
San Rafael 1320
San Sebastián 1321
Santa Cruz 1322
Talgua 1323
Tambla 1324
Tomalá 1325
Valladolid 1326
Virginia 1327
San Marcos de Caiquín 1328

General Information of Lempira

Date of creation: June 25, 1825
Departmental capital: Gracias
Territorial area: 4,285 km2
Administrative code: 13
Municipalities: 28
Aldeas: 303

Population of Lempira

Total population (2018): 351,652
Population in rural areas: 317,049
Population in urban areas: 34,603
Life expectancy: 74.2 years
Infant mortality rate: 17.8

Department of Ocotepeque

Learn more about Ocotepeque…

The department of Ocotepeque is located in the westernmost part of Honduras. It is home to one of the most important Biological Reserves in Central America (Guisayote Reserve).

Its territory is bordered to the North by the department of Copán and Guatemala, to the South by El Salvador and the department of Lempira, and to the East and West by Guatemala and El Salvador.

The topography is dominated by the Merendón and Celaque mountain ranges, which are part of the southern system of the Central American mountain range. The first inhabitants of the department were the Chortís, a subgroup of the Mayan ethnicity. The population is mainly engaged in agriculture, livestock farming, and pig farming.

The main crops include tobacco, coffee, corn, wheat, rice, potatoes, and onions.

Municipalities of Ocotepeque

Nueva Ocotepeque Cabecera departamental 1401
Belén Gualcho 1402
Concepción 1403
Dolores Merendón 1404
Fraternidad 1405
La Encarnación 1406
La Labor 1407
Lucerna 1408
Mercedes 1409
San Fernando 1410
San Francisco del Valle 1411
San Jorge 1412
San Marcos 1413
Santa Fe 1414
Sensenti 1415
Sinuapa 1416

General Information of Ocotepeque

Date of creation: February 17, 1906
Departmental capital: Ocotepeque
Territorial area: 1,636 km2
Administrative code: 14
Municipalities: 16
Aldeas: 126

Population of Ocotepeque

Total population (2018): 159,816
Population in rural areas: 113,277
Population in urban areas: 46,539
Life expectancy: 75.7 years
Infant mortality rate: 17.6

Department of Olancho

Learn more about Olancho…

Olancho is the largest of the 18 departments that make up the Republic of Honduras. It is located in the northeastern part of the country. The department of Olancho is a vast territory that possesses many natural riches, some of which are the largest in the country and have been designated as protected areas due to their natural beauty, environmental importance, and immense biodiversity.

Its economy is based on agriculture, livestock farming with cattle, pigs, and horses, and timber exploitation. The main crops include corn, coffee, beans, sorghum, soybeans, rice, and tomatoes.

It borders the departments of Yoro and Colón to the North, El Paraíso and the Republic of Nicaragua to the South, Gracias a Dios to the East, and Francisco Morazán and Yoro to the West.

Municipalities of Olancho

General Information of Olancho

Date of creation: 1825
Departmental capital: Juticalpa
Territorial area: 24,038 km2
Administrative code: 15
Municipalities: 23
Aldeas: 287

Population of Olancho

Total population (2018): 562,626
Population in rural areas: 363,117
Population in urban areas: 199,509
Life expectancy: 76.5 years
Infant mortality rate: 16.7

Department of Santa Bárbara

Learn more about Santa Bárbara…

The department of Santa Bárbara was one of the seven departments originally created by the first head of state of Honduras, Dionisio de Herrera, on June 28, 1825. It is located in the northwestern region of Honduras.

The inhabitants of Santa Bárbara are mainly engaged in livestock farming with cattle, horses, pigs, and poultry, as well as agriculture with crops such as coffee, sugarcane, banana, plantain, beans, citrus fruits, tobacco, and corn. They are also involved in the production and sale of handicrafts, particularly known for their hats, baskets, rugs, and a variety of items made from reeds and palm.

It borders Guatemala to the North, and the departments of Lempira, Intibucá, and Comayagua to the South. It also shares a border with Guatemala and Copán to the West.

Municipalities of Santa Bárbara

General Information of Santa Bárbara

Date of creation: June 28, 1825
Departmental capital: Santa Bárbara
Territorial area: 5,013 km2
Administrative code: 16
Municipalities: 28
Aldeas: 370

Population of Santa Bárbara

Total population (2018): 455,891
Population in rural areas: 301,511
Population in urban areas: 154,380
Life expectancy: 76.8 years
Infant mortality rate: 17.3

Department of Valle

Learn more about Valle…

The department is named after the Honduran patriot José Cecilio del Valle, the drafter of Honduras’ Act of Independence. The department’s economic activity is based on shrimp farming, livestock farming with cattle, pigs, and goats, agriculture, salt production, and tourism. Its main crops include melons, watermelons, sorghum, and sugarcane.

The department of Valle is home to 2 important ports: Amapala, located on the island of Tigre, and the Henecán port in the Bay of Bica de Henécan.

The department of Valle shares borders as follows: to the North with the departments of La Paz and Francisco Morazán, to the South with the Gulf of Fonseca, to the East with the department of Choluteca, and to the West with the Republic of El Salvador.

General Information of Valle

Date of creation: July 11, 1893
Departmental capital: Nacaome
Territorial area: 1,618 km2
Administrative code: 17
Municipalities: 9
Aldeas: 86

Population of Valle

Total population (2018): 185,227
Population in rural areas: 57,727
Population in urban areas: 70,895
Life expectancy: 76.6 years
Infant mortality rate: 13.0

Municipalities of Valle

Alianza 1702
Amapala 1703
Aramecina 1704
Caridad 1705
Goascorán 1706
Langue 1707
Nacaome 1701 Cabecera departamental
San Francisco de Coray 1708
San Lorenzo 1709

Department of Yoro

Learn more about Yoro…

The department of Yoro was one of the seven departments originally created by the first head of state of Honduras, Dionisio de Herrera, on June 28, 1825. It is located in the central-northern region of the country. Its departmental capital is the city of Yoro, which, along with El Progreso and Olanchito, are its most important cities.

The economic activity in Yoro is based on agriculture and livestock farming, including cattle, horses, pigs, goats, and poultry. Its main crops include bananas, African palm, sugarcane, corn, plantains, coffee, sorghum, beans, cocoa, pineapple, and citrus fruits.

The department of Yoro shares borders with 6 departments: to the North with the department of Atlántida, to the South with the departments of Comayagua and Francisco Morazán, to the East with the departments of Olancho and Colón, and to the West it borders only with the department of Cortés.

General Information of Yoro

Date of creation: June 28, 1825
Departmental capital: Yoro
Territorial area: 7,787 km2
Administrative code: 18
Municipalities: 11
Aldeas: 253

Population of Yoro

Total population (2018): 613,473
Population in rural areas: 288,047
Population in urban areas: 325,426
Life expectancy: 75.9 years
Infant mortality rate: 15.5

Municipalities of Yoro

Yoro 1801
Arenal 1802
El Negrito 1803
El Progreso 1804
Jocón 1805
Morazán 1806
Olanchito 1807
Santa Rita 1808
Sulaco 1809
Victoria 1810
Yorito 1811

INE data: Population projections 2018. National Population and Housing Census 2013.