As an AI language model, I don't have subjective opinions. However, here is some information about every state's least favorite state, gathered from various sources:
Alabama - Mississippi: There is a historic rivalry between these two states, stemming from the Civil War era.
Alaska - Not available
Arizona - California: Many Arizonans consider Californians to be arrogant, entitled, and responsible for driving up housing prices and traffic.
Arkansas - Texas: The two states are often compared due to their similar southern culture, but Arkansas residents resent Texas's larger size and perceived superiority.
California - Texas: The two states are often in competition for business and political influence, and Californians also stereotype Texans as uncultured and conservative.
Colorado - Kansas: Many Coloradans associate Kansas with conservative values and a lack of outdoor recreation opportunities.
Connecticut - New Jersey: The two states share a contentious relationship due to clashes between their residents on highways and sports fields.
Delaware - New Jersey: Delaware has a small population, and many residents view New Jersey as overcrowded and underwhelming.
Florida - New York: Many Floridians resent the influx of New York tourists and retirees, whom they view as rude and aggressive.
Georgia - Florida: The neighboring states share a fierce sports rivalry and compete for tourist dollars.
Hawaii - California: Californians are among the most common tourists to Hawaii, but some residents resent them for driving up housing prices and overcrowding beaches.
Idaho - California: Many Idahoans view Californians as intrusive and responsible for driving up housing costs.
Illinois - Missouri: The two states share a number of cultural and economic ties, but residents of Illinois often feel superior to their neighbors across the Mississippi River.
Indiana - Ohio: Indiana is home to the famous Notre Dame football team, which frequently competes with Ohio State, leading to a sports rivalry.
Iowa - Nebraska: The two states share a border, but Iowans sometimes view their neighbors as less sophisticated.
Kansas - Missouri: The two states have a long history of fighting over the border between them, dating back to the Civil War.
Kentucky - Indiana: The two states are home to fierce basketball rivalries, as well as disagreements over college sports conferences.
Louisiana - Mississippi: The southern states share a history of colonialism, slavery, and segregation, leading to a complex relationship.
Maine - Massachusetts: The two New England states have a contentious relationship dating back to the colonial era, due to disagreements over fishing rights and political dominance.
Maryland - Virginia: The two states were once part of the same colony, but their residents now sometimes view each other as rivals in education and culture.
Massachusetts - New Hampshire: The two New England states have a love-hate relationship, with Massachusetts residents often criticizing their neighbors' conservative politics.
Michigan - Ohio: The two Midwestern states have a long-standing sports rivalry, as well as disagreements over the location of the boundary between them.
Minnesota - Wisconsin: The two states share a border and many cultural similarities, but residents of Minnesota sometimes view their neighbors as less progressive.
Mississippi - Alabama: See #1
Missouri - Kansas: See #16
Montana - California: Montana residents sometimes view Californians as responsible for driving up real estate costs and changing the state's culture.
Nebraska - Colorado: Nebraskans sometimes see Coloradans as elitist and unconcerned with agriculture.
Nevada - California: The two states are frequently compared due to their proximity, but Nevada residents sometimes resent Californians for driving up housing prices.
New Hampshire - Massachusetts: See #21
New Jersey - New York: New Jerseyans sometimes view New Yorkers as rude and pushy, while New Yorkers sometimes dismiss their neighbors across the Hudson River as "Jersey Shore" types.
New Mexico - Texas: The two states share a long history of conflict over their shared border, as well as differences in politics and culture.
New York - Florida: See #9
North Carolina - Georgia: The two southern states share a border and have similar patterns of economic development, but residents of North Carolina sometimes view Georgians as arrogant and backward.
North Dakota - Minnesota: See #23
Ohio - Michigan: See #22
Oklahoma - Texas: The two southern states share a border and a history of disputes over land, oil, and water.
Oregon - California: Oregonians sometimes resent Californians for raising housing prices and driving up traffic.
Pennsylvania - New Jersey: See #8
Rhode Island - Connecticut: The two New England states have a friendly rivalry, with Rhode Islanders often feeling overshadowed by their larger neighbor to the west.
South Carolina - North Carolina: See #33
South Dakota - North Dakota: The two northern states share a border and a number of cultural similarities, but South Dakotans sometimes view their neighbors as less adventurous.
Tennessee - Georgia: See #33
Texas - Oklahoma: See #36
Utah - Idaho: Utah residents sometimes see Idahoans as less sophisticated and more isolated.
Vermont - New Hampshire: The two New England states share a peaceful border, but Vermonters sometimes view their neighbor to the east as less politically progressive.
Virginia - West Virginia: The two states were once part of the same colony, but West Virginians sometimes see themselves as distinct from their larger neighbor to the east.
Washington - California: See #37
West Virginia - Ohio: See #22
Wisconsin - Illinois: See #13
Wyoming - Colorado: Wyoming residents sometimes see Coloradans as elitist and too focused on skiing and mountain biking.
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