Monthly Archives: August 2019

2ndUSA area codes

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200 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
201 New Jersey (Hackensack, Jersey City, Hoboken, Bayonne, Ridgewood, Ramsey, and most of northeastern New Jersey)
originally covered all of New Jersey
1958, split to create 609
1991, split to create 908
1997, split to create 973
2001, overlaid by 551
202 Washington, D.C. (all)
203 Connecticut (Bridgeport, Danbury, New Haven, Waterbury, and southwestern Connecticut)
originally covered all of Connecticut
1995, split to create 860
2009, overlaid by 475
204 Manitoba
2012, overlaid by 431
area code 584 is reserved as a third code for the region
205 Alabama (Birmingham; Tuscaloosa, and parts of western and central Alabama)
originally covered all of Alabama
1995, split to create 334
1998, split to create 256
to be overlaid with 659 in 2019
206 Washington (Seattle, all of Bainbridge, Mercer, and Vashon islands, Burien, Des Moines, Lake Forest Park, Normandy Park, Sea-Tac, Shoreline, Tukwila, and some small unincorporated areas adjacent to these. Also, parts of Woodway and Edmonds)
originally covered all of Washington
1957, split to create 509
1995, split to create 360
1997, split to create 425 and 253
207 Maine (all except Estcourt Station)
208 Idaho
2017, overlaid by 986
209 California (Stockton, Modesto, Merced, Tracy, San Andreas, and part of central California extending into central Yosemite National Park)
1958, created by a split from 916
1998, split to create 559
210 Texas (San Antonio metropolitan area)
1992, created by a split from 512
1997, split three ways to create 830 and 956
2017, overlaid by 726
211 Not an area code—used to reach community services, or the local/regional information service
212 New York (New York City: Manhattan only, except for Marble Hill)
1947, created as an area code for all of New York City
1984, split to create 718, with Manhattan and The Bronx staying in 212
1992, the Bronx switched to 718
1992, overlaid by 917
1999, overlaid by 646
2017, overlaid by 332
213 California (nearly the entire city of Los Angeles outside of the San Fernando Valley, including Hollywood, plus a number of smaller cities and unincorporated areas of Los Angeles County immediately to the south and/or east)
originally covered the southern third of California
1951, split to create 714
1957, split to create 805
1984, split to create 818
1991, split to create 310
1998, split to create 323
2017, re-merged with 323 as an overlay
214 Texas (Dallas metropolitan area)
1953, split to create 817
1990, split to create 903
1996, split to create 972
1999, 214 and 972 were merged and overlaid with 469
215 Pennsylvania (Philadelphia area, including all of Philadelphia and its suburbs in eastern Montgomery County and most of Bucks County as well as a very small portion of Berks County around the Hereford area, which is served by the Pennsburg 679 exchange)
1994, split to create 610
1997, overlaid by 267
2018, overlaid by 445
216 Ohio (Cleveland area)
1997, split three ways to create 330 and 440
217 Illinois (Springfield, Champaign, Decatur, Urbana, Lincoln, and parts of central Illinois)
1957, split to create a part of 309
to be overlaid with 447 in the future
218 Minnesota (Duluth, Moorhead, Thief River Falls, Bemidji, Brainerd, International Falls, and most of northern Minnesota)
1954, split to create 507
219 Indiana (Gary, Chesterton, Crown Point, East Chicago, Hammond, Hobart, Merrillville, Michigan City, Portage, Valparaiso)
1948, created by a split from 317
2002, split to create 260 and 574
220 Ohio (Suburban Columbus, central Ohio outside of Franklin County, excluding the Marysville area, together with southeastern Ohio: Athens, Lancaster, Cambridge, Delaware, Ironton, Marietta, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Portsmouth, Steubenville, Washington Court House, and Zanesville)
overlay of area code 740
activated in 2015
221 not in use
222 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
223 Pennsylvania (Harrisburg, Gettysburg, Lancaster, York and most of south-central Pennsylvania)
overlay of 717
224 Illinois (North and northwest suburbs of Chicago, including Lake, northern Cook, northern Kane, and extreme southeastern McHenry Counties. Includes Evanston, Skokie, Niles, Park Ridge, Des Plaines, Mount Prospect, Arlington Heights, Palatine, Wheeling, Buffalo Grove, Barrington, Elk Grove Village, Schaumburg, Hoffman Estates, Elgin, Carpentersville, Algonquin, Lake in the Hills, Huntley, Hampshire, Cary, Lake Zurich, Fox Lake, Round Lake Beach, Antioch, Gurnee, Waukegan, Zion, Lake Forest, Vernon Hills, Libertyville, Mundelein, Northbrook, Glenview, Deerfield, Highland Park, Wilmette, Winnetka)
2002, overlaid on 847
225 Louisiana (Baton Rouge, Donaldsonville, New Roads, White Castle, and east-central Louisiana)
1998, created by split from 504
mnemonic: CAJun
226 Ontario (London, Windsor, Kitchener-Waterloo, Cambridge, and most of southwestern Ontario)
2006, overlaid on 519
2016, overlaid by 548
area code 382 is reserved as a fourth code for the region
mnemonic: CANada
227 a proposed overlay of 240 and 301 (Maryland), but no date has been scheduled for this to go into effect
228 Mississippi (Gulfport, Biloxi, Pascagoula, Bay St. Louis, and southmost Mississippi)
1997, created by a split from 601
229 Georgia (Albany, Valdosta, Bainbridge, Americus, Fitzgerald, and most of southwestern Georgia)
2000, created by a split from 912
230 not in use
231 Michigan (Muskegon, Traverse City, Ludington, Petoskey, and part of northwestern Michigan)
1999, created by a split from 616
232 not in use
233 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
234 Ohio (Akron, Canton, Youngstown, Warren, and most of northeastern Ohio)
2000, overlaid on 330
235 not in use
236 British Columbia
2013, overlaid on 604, 250, and 778[2]
2019, overlaid by 672
237–238 not in use
239 Florida (southwest coast: all of Lee County, Collier County, the mainland part of Monroe County, including Cape Coral, Fort Myers, Naples, and Everglades)
2003, created by a split from 941
240 Maryland (southern and western parts)
1997, overlaid on 301
to be overlaid with 227 in the future
241 not in use
242 The Bahamas (all)
1996, created by a split from 809
mnemonic: BHA
243 not in use
244 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
245 not in use
246 Barbados (all)
1996, created by a split from 809
mnemonic: BIM
247 not in use
248 Michigan (Oakland County)
1997, created by a split from 810
2002, overlaid by 947
249 Ontario (Northeastern Ontario and Central Ontario: Greater Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, etc.)
2011, overlaid on 705
area code 683 is reserved as a third code for the region
250 British Columbia (Victoria, Prince George, Prince Rupert, Kelowna, all areas except for Vancouver); also for Hyder, Alaska
1996, created by a split from 604
2008, overlaid by 778 (see 604)
2013, overlaid by 236
2019, overlaid by 672
251 Alabama (Mobile County, Baldwin County, Bay Minette, Jackson, Brewton, Citronelle, and part of southwestern Alabama)
2001, created by a split from 334
252 North Carolina (Greenville, New Bern, Elizabeth City, Kinston, Outer Banks, Rocky Mount)
1998, created by a split from 919
253 Washington (Tacoma, Lakewood, Auburn, Puyallup, Enumclaw, Spanaway, and the southern suburbs of Seattle)
1997, created by a split from 206
254 Texas (Waco, Killeen, Temple, Belton, and Stephenville)
1997, created by a split from 817
255 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
256 Alabama (Huntsville, Decatur, Cullman, Gadsden, Madison, Florence, Sheffield, Tuscumbia, Fort Payne, Scottsboro, and most of northern Alabama)
1998, created by a split from 205
2010, overlaid by 938
257 not in use
set aside for Canadian use, but no date has been scheduled for this to go into effect
258–259 not in use
260 Indiana (Fort Wayne, New Haven, Decatur, Angola, Huntington, Wabash, and most of northeastern Indiana)
2002, created by a split from 219.
261 not in use
262 Wisconsin (Racine, Kenosha, Menomonee Falls, Waukesha, and most of southeastern Wisconsin excluding Milwaukee County)
1999, created by a split from 414
263 Quebec: Montreal metropolitan area
reserved as a third area code to overlay 514 and 438 with no set date for implementation
264 Anguilla (all)
1997, created by a split from 809
mnemonic: ANG
265 not in use
266 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
267 Pennsylvania (Philadelphia and surrounding suburban area)
1997, overlaid on 215
268 Antigua and Barbuda (all)
1996, created by a split from 809
mnemonic: ANT
269 Michigan (Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Benton Harbor, Allegan, Hastings, St. Joseph, and most of southwestern Michigan)
2002, created by a split from 616
270 Kentucky (Owensboro, Paducah, Bowling Green, Hopkinsville, Henderson, Elizabethtown, and most of western Kentucky)
1999, created by a split from 502
2014, overlaid by 364
271 not in use
272 Pennsylvania (northeastern)
2013, overlaid on 570
273 not in use
set aside for Canadian use, but no date has been scheduled for this to go into effect
274 proposed overlay of 920 (Wisconsin), but no date has been scheduled for this to go into effect
275 not in use
276 Virginia (Bristol, Abingdon, Wytheville, Martinsville, Bluefield, Big Stone Gap, and the remainder of southwestern Virginia)
2001, created by a split from 540
277 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
278 was a planned overlay for Michigan’s 734, but this has been canceled
279 California (the Sacramento Metropolitan Area)
2018, overlaid on 916
280 not in use
281 Texas (Houston area)
1996, created by a split from 713
1999, re-merged with 713 as an overlay
1999, overlaid with 832
2014, overlaid with 346
282 not in use
283 proposed overlay of 513 (southwest Ohio), but no date has been scheduled for this to go into effect (ten-thousands blocks have been assigned to a switch in Cincinnati, Ohio)[3]
284 the British Virgin Islands (all)
1997, created by a split from 809
mnemonic: BVI
285–287 not in use
288 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
289 Ontario (Oshawa-Hamilton and Golden Horseshoe, excluding Toronto 416 but including its adjacent suburbs)
2001, overlaid on 905
2013, overlaid by 365
area code 742 is reserved as a fourth code for the region
290–299 Not in use—reserved for potential North American Numbering Plan expansion
300–399
Edit
Code Territory or use Notes
300 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
301 Maryland (Silver Spring, Washington, D.C., suburbs, all counties which touch the Potomac River; Hagerstown, Frederick, Rockville, Cumberland, and land line telephones in western Maryland)
originally covered all of Maryland
1991, split to create 410
1997, overlaid by 240
to be overlaid with 227 in the future
302 Delaware (all)
303 Colorado (Denver, Boulder, Longmont, Aurora, Golden, Limon, Centennial; central Colorado)
originally covered all of Colorado
1988, split to create 719
1995, split to create 970
1998, overlaid by 720
304 West Virginia
2009, overlaid by 681
305 Florida (all of Miami-Dade County and the Florida Keys)
originally covered all of Florida
1953, split to create 813
1965, split to create 904
1988, split to create 407
1995, split to create 954
1998, partially overlaid by 786 in Miami-Dade County only
2008, completely overlaid by 786, including the Florida Keys
306 Saskatchewan
2012, overlaid by 639[4]
To be overlaid by 474 on October 2, 2021; implementation date to be announced soon[5]
307 Wyoming (all)
308 Nebraska (North Platte, Scottsbluff, McCook, Kearney, Grand Island; western Nebraska)
1954, created by a split from 402
309 Illinois (Peoria, Bloomington, Moline, Rock Island, Galesburg; west-central Illinois)
1957, created from parts of 217 and 815
310 California (southwestern coastal and coastal-adjacent areas of Los Angeles County, including Beverly Hills, Brentwood, Malibu, Pacific Palisades, Redondo Beach, Santa Monica and Torrance, as well as Santa Catalina Island)
1991, created by a split from 213
1997, split to create 562
2006, overlaid by 424
311 Not an area code—used for non-emergency calls to local government, or to reach the city or county hall in some localities
312 Illinois (downtown Chicago)
1989, split to create 708
1996, split to create 773
2009, overlaid by 872
313 Michigan (Dearborn, the Grosse Pointes; Detroit and its enclaves of Hamtramck and Highland Park)
1993, split to create 810
1997, split to create 734
to be overlaid with 679 in the future
314 Missouri (St. Louis, St. Louis County, Florissant, Crestwood, Hazelwood, Kirkwood, and surrounding suburbs of St. Louis)
1950, split to create a part of 417
1996, split to create 573
1999, split to create 636
315 New York (Syracuse, Utica, Watertown; north-central New York)
1954, split to create a part of 607
2017, overlaid with 680
316 Kansas (Wichita metropolitan area, McConnell Air Force Base, Augusta, El Dorado, Mulvane, and Hutchinson)
2001, split to create 620
317 Indiana (Indianapolis and immediate metro area including Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield, Greenwood, Mooresville, Beech Grove, Plainfield, Avon, Brownsburg, and Zionsville)
1948, split to create 219
1997, split to create 765
2016, overlaid with 463
318 Louisiana (Shreveport–Bossier City, Monroe, Alexandria, Fisher, Tallulah, and most of northern Louisiana)
originally used temporarily for the San Francisco Bay Area until 1953.[6]
1957, created by a split from 504
1999, split to create 337
319 Iowa (Cedar Rapids, Waterloo, Burlington, Iowa City; parts of eastern Iowa)
2001, split to create 563
320 Minnesota (St. Cloud, Alexandria, Morris, Hutchinson, Sandstone, Appleton, Willmar; central Minnesota)
1996, created by a split from 612
321 Florida (Orlando, Cocoa, Melbourne, Rockledge, Titusville, St Cloud, and east-central Florida). 321 partially overlays 407; 321 is the exclusive code for the Space Coast (Cape Canaveral, Titusville, Cocoa, Cocoa Beach, Satellite Beach, Melbourne, Merritt Island, Palm Bay)
1999, created by a simultaneous split and overlay of the 407 area code. 321 became the exclusive area code for the Space Coast (the "split" portion of the relief) while also overlaying the remainder of 407 (with the exception of a small portion of Volusia County, which has since been reassigned to the neighboring 386 area code)
is the only area code in North America that serves as both the sole area code for one geographic area while simultaneously overlaying the entire geographic region of a different area code
2002, all remaining 321 NXX codes were frozen so that all future 321 NXXs will serve Brevard County (i.e., the Space Coast "split" portion of 321) exclusively, including Cocoa, Cocoa Beach, Eau Gallie, Melbourne and Titusville.
was originally assigned as the relief area code for Chicago’s 312; however, it was reassigned to this part of Florida after a successful petition, led by local resident Robert Osband, to commemorate the Space Coast’s impact on Brevard County (321 is mnemonic: the final digits of a rocket countdown before blastoff are 3-2-1)
portion overlaying 407 will additionally be overlaid by 689 in March 2019
322 not in use easily recognizable code (ERC)
323 California (nearly the entire city of Los Angeles outside of the San Fernando Valley, including Hollywood, plus a number of smaller cities and unincorporated areas of Los Angeles County immediately to the south and/or east)
1998, created by a split from 213
2017, re-merged with 213 as an overlay
324 not in use
325 Texas (Abilene, San Angelo, Sweetwater, Snyder)
2003, created by a split from 915
326 Future overlay of Ohio’s 937; taking effect in 2020
327 a proposed overlay of 870, but no date has been scheduled for this to go into effect
328–329 not in use
330 Ohio (Akron, Canton, Youngstown, Warren, and most of northeastern Ohio)
1997, created by a split from 216
2000, overlaid by 234
331 Illinois (Aurora, Naperville, Oswego; western suburbs of Chicago)
2007, overlaid on 630
332 New York (New York City: Manhattan only, except for Marble Hill)
2017, created as an overlay of 212, 646, and part of 917
333 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
334 Alabama (Montgomery, Auburn, Dothan, Enterprise, Eufaula, Opelika, Phenix City, Selma, Tuskegee and most of southeastern Alabama)
1995, created by a split from 205
2001, split to create 251
335 not in use
336 North Carolina (the Piedmont Triad, Wilkesboro, Roxboro, and most of northwestern North Carolina)
1997, created by a split from 910
2016, overlaid by 743
337 Louisiana (Lafayette, Lake Charles, Leesville, New Iberia, Opelousas, and most of southwestern Louisiana)
1999, created by a split from 318
338 not in use
339 Massachusetts (Boston, South Shore)
2001, overlaid on 781
340 the U.S. Virgin Islands (all)
1997, created by a split from 809
341 California (coastal regions of the East Bay—Oakland, Fremont, Hayward, Richmond, Berkeley and Alameda)
2019, overlaid on 510
342 not in use
343 Ontario: (Ottawa metropolitan area and southeastern Ontario)
2010, overlaid on 613
area code 753 is reserved as a third code for the region
344 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
345 the Cayman Islands (all)
1996, created by a split from 809
346 Texas (Houston area) The 346 area code overlays existing area codes 713, 281 and 832 in Harris, Fort Bend, Waller, Austin, Montgomery, San Jacinto, Liberty, Chambers, Galveston and Brazoria counties.[7]
2014, overlaid on 281, 713, and 832
347 New York (New York City: The Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island, and Marble Hill)
1999, overlaid on 718 and part of 917
2011, overlaid by 929
348–350 not in use
351 Massachusetts (northeastern)
2001, overlaid on 978
352 Florida (Gainesville, Ocala, Inverness, Dunnellon, and part of central Florida)
1995, created by a split from 904
mnemonic: FLA
353 not in use
set aside for U.S. use
354 Quebec (central southern Quebec; surrounding City of Montreal)
Will overlay 450/579 on October 24, 2020.
355 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
356–359 not in use
356 was authorized for use as a relief area code in New Jersey; however, 862 was used instead, since the proposed code was considered to be too similar to southern New Jersey’s area code 856
360 Washington (Olympia, Vancouver, Bellingham, Bremerton, Port Angeles, Aberdeen, and most of western Washington except the Seattle metropolitan area)
1995, created by a split from 206
2017, overlaid with 564
361 Texas (Corpus Christi, Victoria, George West, and much of south Texas)
1999, created by a split from 512
362–363 not in use
364 Kentucky (Owensboro, Paducah, Bowling Green, Hopkinsville, Henderson, Elizabethtown, and most of western Kentucky)
2014, overlaid on 270
365 Ontario (Oshawa-Hamilton and the Golden Horseshoe, excluding Toronto’s 416 but including its adjacent suburbs)
2013, overlaid on 905 and 289[8]
area code 742 is reserved as a fourth code for the region
366 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
367 Quebec (Quebec City, Saguenay, the Gaspé Peninsula, Côte-Nord, Chibougamau, St-Georges), Maine (Estcourt Station)
2018, overlaid on 418/581[9][10]
368 Alberta (Calgary, Edmonton)
Will overlay 587/825 on May 15, 2021.
369 assigned for numbering relief for 707 (northwest California), but this has been suspended indefinitely
370–379 Not in use—block reserved in case consecutive numbers are ever needed
377 is also an ERC
380 Ohio (Columbus and Franklin County)
four blocks of 1,000 numbers each are assigned to a switch in Palm Coast, Florida; and one block to a switch in Shreveport, Louisiana[3]
2016, overlaid on 614 in Ohio
381 not in use
382 Ontario (London, Windsor, Kitchener-Waterloo, Cambridge, and most of southwestern Ontario)
reserved as a fourth code to overlay 519/226/548 with no set date of implementation
383–384 not in use
385 Utah (Counties of Davis, Morgan, Salt Lake, Utah, and Weber along the Wasatch Front, including the cities of Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Provo)
2009, overlaid on 801
386 Florida (Daytona Beach, Lake City, Live Oak, Crescent City, and parts of northeastern Florida)
2001, created by a split from 904
One of the few area codes serving two or more discontiguous geographic areas—the portion of 386 immediately east of the Florida Panhandle is separated from the Atlantic Coast portion, which includes Daytona Beach, by 904
Mnemonic: FUN
387 Ontario: Toronto metropolitan area
reserved as a fifth area code to overlay 416/647/437/942 with no set date for implementation
388 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
389 not in use
390–399 Not in use—reserved for potential North American Numbering Plan expansion
400–499
Edit
Code Territory or use Notes
400 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
401 Rhode Island (all)
402 Nebraska (Omaha, Lincoln, Norfolk, Superior, and most of eastern Nebraska)
originally covered all of Nebraska
1954, split to create 308
2011, overlaid by 531
403 Alberta (Calgary, Banff, Red Deer, Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, Brooks, and most of southern Alberta)
originally also covered all of the Yukon Territory and part of the Northwest Territories
1997, split to create a part of 867
1999, split to create 780
all of Alberta (403 and 780) has now been overlaid by 587 and 825
404 Georgia: Atlanta and the Atlanta metropolitan area inside of the Interstate 285 perimeter highway
originally covered all of Georgia, but is now completely surrounded by area code 770, which forms an annulus around it
1954, split to create area code 912
1992, split to create area code 706
1995, split to create area code 770
1998, overlaid by 678
405 Oklahoma (Oklahoma City, Stillwater, Edmond, Norman, Shawnee, and most of central Oklahoma)
originally covered all of Oklahoma
1953, split to create 918
1997, split to create 580
406 Montana (all)
407 Florida (Orlando, Sanford, St. Cloud, Kissimmee, and part of east-central Florida)
1988, created by a split from 305
1996, split to create 561
1999, split and overlaid, partially, by 321
will be overlaid with 689 in March 2019
408 California (San Jose, Cupertino, Los Gatos, Milpitas, Mountain View, Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, and Silicon Valley)
1959, created by a split from 415
1998, split to create 831
2012, overlaid by 669
409 Texas (Beaumont, Galveston, Orange, Port Arthur, and Texas City
1983, created by a split from 713
2000, split to create 936 and 979
410 Maryland (except for St. Mary’s County, all counties and cities which touch the Chesapeake Bay, the Atlantic Ocean, or Delaware, including Annapolis, metropolitan Baltimore, Berlin, Cambridge, Ocean City, Princess Anne, and Salisbury) as well as Howard County (Columbia) and Carroll County (Westminster)
1991, created by a split from 301
1997, overlaid by 443
2012, overlaid by 667
411 Not an area code—used as an information number for directory assistance
+1-areacode-555-1212 may also be used for directory assistance
412 Pennsylvania (Pittsburgh region, including McKeesport, Monroeville, Bethel Park, Penn Hills, and Ross; the area code encompasses the majority of Allegheny County and portions of Westmoreland County)
1998, split to create 724
2001, overlaid by 878
413 Massachusetts (Springfield, Pittsfield, Holyoke, Greenfield, and most of Western Massachusetts)
414 Wisconsin (Milwaukee County includes cities of Milwaukee, West Allis, Oak Creek, and others.
1955, split to create a part of 608
1997, split to create 920
1999, split to create 262
415 California (San Francisco, Daly City, Brisbane, and most of Marin County)
1959, split to create 408 and 707
1991, split to create 510
1997, split to create 650
2015, overlaid by 628
416 Ontario (the City of Toronto)
1953, split to create a part of 519
1993, split to create 905
2001, overlaid by 647
2013, overlaid by 437
area code 942 is reserved as a fourth code for the region
area code 387 is reserved as a fifth code for the region
417 Missouri (Springfield, Joplin, Branson, Lamar, Lebanon, and most of southwestern Missouri)
1950, created from parts of the area codes 314 and 816
418 Quebec (Quebec City, Saguenay, the Gaspé Peninsula, Côte-Nord, Chibougamau, St-Georges), Maine (Estcourt Station)
2008, overlaid by 581
2018, overlaid by 367.
419 Ohio (Toledo, Sylvania, Mansfield, Lima, Findlay, Sandusky, Bowling Green, and most of northwestern Ohio)
2002, overlaid by 567
420–421 not in use
422 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
423 Tennessee (two discontiguous portions of East Tennessee: Bristol, Johnson City, Kingsport, etc., in the northeast; and Chattanooga, Cleveland, Philadelphia, and McMinnville in the southeast
1995, created by a split from 615
1999, split to create 865
424 California (southwestern coastal and coastal-adjacent areas of Los Angeles County, including Beverly Hills, Brentwood, Malibu, Pacific Palisades, Redondo Beach, Santa Monica and Torrance, as well as Santa Catalina Island)
2006, overlaid on 310
425 Washington (the northern and eastern suburbs of Seattle: Bellevue, Everett, Edmonds, Kirkland, Redmond, Renton, Sammamish, Issaquah, and Lynnwood)
1997, created by a split from 206
426–427 not in use
428 New Brunswick
2020, will be overlaid on 506
429 not in use
430 Texas
2003, overlaid on 903
431 Manitoba
2012, overlaid on 204
area code 584 is reserved as a third code for the region
432 western Texas (West Texas: Midland, Odessa, Big Spring, Alpine, Fort Stockton)
2003, created by a split from 915
433 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
434 Virginia (Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Danville, and south-central Virginia)
2001, created by a split from 804
435 Utah (Cedar City, Logan, Moab, Park City, Price, St. George, Tooele, Vernal and all the rest of Utah, excluding the counties of Davis, Morgan, Salt Lake, Utah, and Weber)
1997, created by a split from 801
436 not in use
437 Ontario: Toronto metropolitan area
2013, overlaid on 416 and 647
area code 942 is reserved as a fourth code for the region
area code 387 is reserved as a fifth code for the region
438 Quebec: Montreal metropolitan area
2006, overlaid on 514
area code 263 is reserved as a third code for the region
439 not in use
440 Ohio (surrounding Cleveland on three sides, including: Elyria, Lorain, Oberlin, Ashtabula, and most of north-central Ohio)
1997, created by a split from 216
441 Bermuda (all)
1995, the first of many splits from 809, which formerly covered all the Atlantic and Caribbean islands served by the NANP (the rest of the Caribbean is reached via IDDD); 809 has served the Dominican Republic exclusively since 2000
442 California (most of the desert and mountain portions of the southeastern two-thirds of California: Bishop, Barstow and Death Valley; eastern portions of San Bernardino County and Riverside County, including Victorville, Joshua Tree, 29 Palms, Palm Springs, Palm Desert, and Indio; all of Imperial County, including El Centro; and parts of northern and eastern San Diego County, including Oceanside, Carlsbad and Escondido)
1997, created by a split from 619
this was the first part of North America to have its code changed three times: from 213 to 714 in 1951, to 619 in 1982, and to 760 in 1997
Was to have originally split off from 760 in late 2008/early 2009 to serve northern and eastern San Diego County exclusively; that plan was cancelled
2009, overlaid by 442
443 Maryland
1997, overlaid on 410
2012, overlaid by 667
444 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
445 overlay of 215 and 267 (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
created in 2018
one thousands block is assigned to a switch in Tucson, Arizona[3]
446 not in use
447 a proposed overlay of 217 (Illinois)
448–449 not in use
450 Quebec (central southern Quebec; surrounds City of Montreal)
1998, created by a split from 514
2010, overlaid by 579
area code 354 is reserved as a third code for the region
451–454 not in use
455 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
456 originally reserved for inbound international calls for carrier-specific services
is being phased out starting in November 2017, and the area code will be returned to the pool and made available for future area code relief in 2023
457 not in use
fictitious area code assigned to identify Naked DSL/Dry Loop and dedicated data lines in Saskatchewan
458 Oregon (Eugene, Medford, Bend, Pendleton, Corvallis, Ontario, Burns; excludes the Portland metropolitan area)
2010, overlaid on 541
459 not in use
460 not in use
set aside for Canadian use
461-462 not in use
463 Indiana (Indianapolis and immediate metro area including Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield, Greenwood, Mooresville, Beech Grove, Plainfield, Avon, Brownsburg, and Zionsville). Mnemonic: INDiana
2016, overlaid on 317
464 a proposed overlay of 708 (Illinois)
465 not in use
466 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
467 not in use
468 Quebec (Western Québec except Montréal 514 and surrounding area 450. A large area including Abitibi-Témiscamingue, Estrie, Mauricie, Outaouais, Sherbrooke, and Trois-Rivieres)
reserved as an area code to overlay 819/873 with no set date for implementation
469 Texas (Dallas metropolitan area)
1999, overlaid on 214 and 972
470 Georgia (metro Atlanta)
2010, overlaid on area codes 404, 678 and 770
471–472 not in use
473 Grenada (all)
1997, created by a split from 809
mnemonic: GRE or GRD
474 Saskatchewan
To be overlaid on 306/639 on October 2, 2021; implementation date to be announced soon[11]
475 Connecticut
2009, overlaid on 203
476 not in use
477 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
478 Georgia (Macon, Warner Robins, Swainsboro, Milledgeville, Perry, and part of central Georgia)
2000, created by a split from 912
479 Arkansas (Fort Smith, Fayetteville, Rogers, and most of northwestern Arkansas)
2002, created by a split from 501
480 Arizona (Mesa, Scottsdale, Chandler, Tempe, and the eastern Phoenix metropolitan area)
1999, created by a split from 602
481–483 not in use
484 Pennsylvania
1999, overlaid on 610
485 not in use
486 not in use
487 not in use
set aside for Canadian use, but no date has been scheduled for this to go into effect
488 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
489 not in use
490–499 Not in use—reserved for potential North American Numbering Plan expansion
500–599
Edit
Code Territory or use Notes
500 reserved for personal communications services
501 Arkansas (Little Rock, Hot Springs, and much of central Arkansas, but not Pine Bluff)
originally covered all of Arkansas
1997, split to create 870
2002, split to create 479
502 Kentucky (Louisville, Frankfort, Shelbyville, Bardstown, and most of north-central Kentucky)
originally covered all of Kentucky
1954, split to create 606
1999, split to create 270
503 Oregon (Portland, Salem, Hillsboro, Beaverton, St. Helens, Tillamook, Astoria and most of northwestern Oregon)
originally covered all of Oregon
1995, split to create 541
2000, partially overlaid by 971, excluding Clatsop County and Tillamook County
2008, complete overlay implemented
504 Louisiana (New Orleans metropolitan area)
originally covered all of Louisiana
1957, split to create 318
1998, split to create 225
2001, split to create 985
505 New Mexico (Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Farmington, Gallup, and all of northwestern New Mexico, and part of central New Mexico)
originally covered all of New Mexico
2007, split to create 575
506 New Brunswick (all)
originally also covered Newfoundland
1955, created by a split from 902
1962, split to give Newfoundland its own 709 area code
2020, will be overlaid by 428
507 Minnesota (Rochester, Mankato, Austin, Marshall, Winona and most of southern Minnesota)
1954, created by a split from 612
508 Massachusetts (Worcester, New Bedford, Fall River, Cape Cod, and most of southeastern Massachusetts)
1988, created by a split from 617
1997, split to create 978
2001, overlaid by 774
509 Washington (all of eastern Washington, including Spokane, Ellensburg, Pullman, the Tri-Cities area, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, and Yakima)
1957, created by a split from 206
510 California (coastal regions of the East Bay—Oakland, Fremont, Hayward, Richmond, Berkeley and Alameda)
until 1981, used by AT&T for its TWX (Telex) service (along with 610, 710, 810, and 910)
1991, created by a split from 415
1998, split to create 925
2019, overlaid by 341
511 Not an area code—used as a local information number for transportation and road conditions, and/or local police non-emergency services
512 Texas (Austin, San Marcos, and parts of central Texas)
1992, split to create 210
1999, split to create 361
2013, overlaid by 737
513 Ohio (Cincinnati, Middletown, Hamilton, Lebanon, and parts of southern and southwestern Ohio. This area code used to also include Dayton)
1996, split to create 937
to be overlaid with 283 in the future
514 Quebec: Montreal metropolitan area
1957, split to create 819
1998, split to create 450
2006, overlaid by 438
area code 263 is reserved as a third code for the region
515 Iowa (Des Moines, Ames, Fort Dodge, Jefferson, Indianola and most of north-central Iowa)
2000, split to create 641
516 New York (Nassau County, including Hempstead and Mineola)
1951, created by a split from 914
1999, split to create 631
mnemonic: Long 1slaNd
517 Michigan (Lansing, Jackson, Charlotte, Deerfield, Addison, and most of south-central Michigan)
2000, split to create 989
518 New York (Albany, Schenectady, Plattsburgh, Saranac Lake, Lake George, Westport, and most of northeastern New York)
2017, overlaid by 838
519 Ontario (London, Windsor, Kitchener-Waterloo, Cambridge, and most of southwestern Ontario)
1953, created from parts of 416 and 613
1957, split to create a part of 705
2006, overlaid by 226
2016, overlaid by 548
area code 382 is reserved as a fourth code for the region
520 Arizona (Tucson, Nogales, Fort Huachuca, and most of southeastern Arizona)
1995, created by a split from 602
2001, split to create 928
521 Personal communications services
effective 21 September 2017
522 Personal communications services
effective 21 August 2016
523–529 reserved for personal communications services
530 California (Redding, Auburn, Chico, Davis, the California shore of Lake Tahoe, Placerville, Susanville, Truckee, Yreka, and most of northeastern California)
1997, created by a split from 916
531 Nebraska (Omaha, Lincoln, Norfolk, Superior, and most of eastern Nebraska)
2011, overlaid on 402
532 reserved for personal communications services
533 reserved for personal communications services
Used
534 Wisconsin
2010, overlaid on 715
535 reserved for personal communications services
536 not in use
537 not in use
set aside for Canadian use, but no date has been scheduled for this to go into effect
538 reserved for personal communications services
539 Oklahoma (Tulsa, Bartlesville, McAlester, Muskogee, Henryetta and northeastern Oklahoma)
2011, overlaid on 918
540 Virginia (Fredericksburg, Roanoke, Blacksburg, Harrisonburg, Lexington, Staunton, Winchester, and parts of north-central Virginia)
1995, created by a split from 703
2001, split to create 276
541 Oregon (Eugene, Bend, Corvallis, Medford, Pendleton, and all of Oregon except metropolitan northwestern Oregon, including Portland, Salem, Astoria, etc.)
1995, created by a split from 503
2010, overlaid by 458
542–543 reserved for personal communications services
544 reserved for personal communications services
545 reserved for personal communications services
546 reserved for personal communications services
547 reserved for personal communications services
548 Ontario (London, Windsor, Kitchener-Waterloo, Cambridge, and most of southwestern Ontario)
2016, overlaid on area code complex 519/226
area code 382 is reserved as a fourth code for the region
549 reserved for personal communications services
550 reserved for personal communications services
551 New Jersey
2001, overlaid on 201
552–554 reserved for personal communications services
555 reserved for directory assistance applications, or not in use
note that this is an area code, not an exchange number, as in 555-1212 or other 555 (telephone number) services
1-NPA-555-XXXX is used for fictional telephone numbers with limited use for information numbers and directory assistance
556 reserved for personal communications services
557 Missouri: a planned overlay for 314, but this has been suspended indefinitely
558 reserved for personal communications services
559 California (Fresno, Hanford, Madera, Tulare, Visalia, and parts of the San Joaquin Valley
1998, created by a split from 209
560 not in use
561 Florida (Palm Beach County, including Palm Beach, West Palm Beach, Boca Raton, Boynton Beach, etc.)
1996, created by a split from 407
2002, split to create 772
562 California (Downey, Long Beach, Whittier, Norwalk, La Habra, Lakewood, Pico Rivera, and most of southeastern Los Angeles County)
1997, created by a split from 310
563 Iowa (Davenport, Dubuque, Clinton, Bettendorf, and most of eastern and northeastern Iowa)
2001, created by a split from 319
564 Washington (Olympia, Vancouver, Bellingham, Bremerton, Port Angeles, Aberdeen, and all of western Washington)
2017, overlaid on 360
565 not in use
566 reserved for personal communications services
567 Ohio (Northwest)
2002, overlaid on 419
568 not in use
set aside for Canadian use, but no date has been scheduled for this to go into effect
569 reserved for personal communications services
570 Pennsylvania (the Wyoming Valley, including Scranton and Wilkes-Barre; Bloomsburg; Danville; Nanticoke; Williamsport; and most of northeastern Pennsylvania)
1998, created by a split from 717
2013, overlaid by 272
571 Virginia
2000, overlaid on 703
572 not in use
573 Missouri (Columbia, Jefferson City, Hannibal, Cape Girardeau, Farmington, Lake of the Ozarks, Poplar Bluff, and most of eastern Missouri excluding St. Louis County and the City of St. Louis)
1996, created by a split from 314
574 Indiana (South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen, and most of north-central Indiana)
2002, created by a split from 219
575 New Mexico (Las Cruces, Roswell, Carlsbad Caverns National Park, Socorro, Taos, Truth or Consequences; excludes central (Albuquerque and its suburbs) and northwestern New Mexico)
2007, created by a split from 505
576 not in use
577 reserved for personal communications services
Effective 27 March 2014
578 reserved for personal communications services
579 Quebec (central southern Quebec; surrounds City of Montreal)
2010, overlaid on 450
area code 354 is reserved as a third code for the region
580 Oklahoma (Ponca City, Ada, Ardmore, Enid, Lawton, Elk City, and most of southern and western Oklahoma)
1997, created by a split from 405
581 Quebec (Quebec City, Saguenay, the Gaspé Peninsula, Côte-Nord, Chibougamau, St-Georges), Maine (Estcourt Station)
2008, overlaid on 418
2018, overlaid by 367.
582 was proposed for relief of 814 (Pennsylvania), but this has been suspended indefinitely
583 not in use
584 Manitoba
reserved as a third code to overlay 204/431 with no set date of implementation
585 New York (Rochester, Batavia, and much of western New York)
2002, created by a split from 716
586 Michigan (Warren, Sterling Heights, and Macomb County)
2001, created by a split from 810
587 Alberta (Calgary, Edmonton)
2008, overlaid on 403 and 780
2016, overlaid by 825
To be overlaid by 368 on May 15, 2021.
588 since 2015, reserved for personal communications services
589 since 2011, reserved for personal communications services
590–599 Not in use—reserved for potential North American Numbering Plan expansion
600–699
Edit
Code Territory or use Notes
600 Canadian non-geographic, teleprinter, caller-pays mobile
rarely used, but serves some satellite phones in the Canadian high Arctic
Canadian TWX services (a kind of Telex) were in area code 610 until 1992, but moved so that code could be reassigned to Pennsylvania
2015, 622 was activated for Canadian non-geographic use
area codes 633, 644, 655, 677, and 688 (with 666 skipped) are nominally reserved for future Canadian non-geographic use
601 Mississippi (Jackson, Hattiesburg, Meridian, Natchez, Vicksburg, and most of central Mississippi)
originally covered all of Mississippi
1997, split to create 228
1999, split to create 662
2005, overlaid by 769
602 Arizona (Phoenix)
originally covered all of Arizona
1995, split to create 520
1999, split to create 480 and 623
603 New Hampshire (all)
604 British Columbia (Metro Vancouver Regional District, Whistler, and the remaining portion of 604 not part of an overlay complex)
originally covered all of British Columbia
1996, split to create 250
2001, partly overlaid by 778
2008, the overlay was extended to all of 604 as well as 250
2013, overlaid by 236
2019, overlaid by 672
605 South Dakota (all)
606 Kentucky (Ashland, Pikeville, Hazard, Somerset, London, Corbin, Maysville, and much of eastern Kentucky)
1954, created by a split from 502
2000, split to create 859
607 New York (Binghamton, Elmira, Cortland, Norwich, Ithaca, and most of south-central New York)
1954, created from parts of 315 and 716
608 Wisconsin (Madison, La Crosse, Platteville, Beloit, and most of southwestern Wisconsin)
1955, created from parts of 414 and 715
609 New Jersey (Trenton, Atlantic City, Princeton, and most of central & southeastern New Jersey)
1958, created by a split from 201
1999, split to create 856
2018, overlaid by 640
610 Pennsylvania (Chester, Lehigh Valley, Norristown, Reading; parts of southeastern Pennsylvania)
until 1981, used by AT&T for its TWX (Telex) service (along with 510, 710, 810, and 910); Bell Canada continued to use 610 for this purpose until 1992
1994, created by a split from 215 (for ordinary telephony services)
1999, overlaid by 484
611 Not an area code—used to reach the repair service for land-line telephones, or the customer service for most wireless carriers
612 Minnesota (Minneapolis, Fort Snelling, St. Anthony, and Richfield)
1954, split to create 507
1996, split to create 320
1998, split to create 651 (1998)
2000, split to create 763 and 952
613 Ontario (Ottawa metropolitan area and southeastern Ontario)
1953, split to create a part of 519
1957, split to create a part of 705
2010, overlaid by 343
area code 753 is reserved as a third code for the region
614 Ohio (Columbus and Franklin County)
1997, split to create 740
2016, overlaid by 380
615 Tennessee (Nashville, Lebanon, Murfreesboro, Smyrna, Springfield, and other parts of Middle Tennessee around the Nashville Metropolitan Area[12])
1954, created by a split from 901
1995, split to create 423
1997, split to create 931
2015, overlaid by 629
616 Michigan (Grand Rapids, Greenville, Holland, Ionia, Zeeland, and most of southwestern Michigan)
1961, split to create 906
1999, split to create 231
2002, split to create 269
617 Massachusetts (Boston, Cambridge, Quincy, Newton, Everett, and the nearby suburbs)
1988, split to create 508
1997, split to create 781
2001, overlaid by 857
618 Illinois (Carbondale, Alton, Belleville, Cahokia, Centralia, Edwardsville, Marion, Metropolis, Vandalia, and most of southern Illinois)
to be overlaid with 730 in the future
619 California (San Diego and suburbs)
1982, created by a split from 714
1997, split to create 760
1999, split to create 858
2017, re-merged with 858 as an overlay
620 Kansas (southern Kansas not including the Wichita Metropolitan Area and Hutchison)
2001, created by a split from 316
621 not in use
622 Canadian non-geographic
activated in 2015
area codes 633, 644, 655, 677, and 688 (with 666 skipped) are nominally reserved for future Canadian non-geographic use
623 Arizona (part of Maricopa County, including Glendale, Buckeye, Goodyear, Peoria, Sun City, and the western half of Phoenix)
1999, created by three-way split from 602 (along with 480)
624–625 not in use
626 California (San Gabriel Valley communities including Alhambra, Arcadia, Azusa, Baldwin Park, Covina, Duarte, El Monte, Glendora, Irwindale, La Puente, Monrovia, Pasadena, Rosemead, San Gabriel, Temple City and West Covina)
1997, created by a split from 818
627 was assigned for numbering relief to area code 707 (the northern California coast), but this has been suspended indefinitely
628 California (San Francisco)
2015, overlaid on 415
629 Tennessee (Middle Tennessee, including Nashville and surrounding area)
2015, overlaid on 615
630 Illinois (western suburbs of Chicago, including DuPage, central and southern Kane, northern Kendall, far northern Will, and small portions of Cook counties)
1996, created by a split from 708
2007, overlaid by 331
631 New York (Suffolk County on Long Island)
1999, created by a split from 516
2016, overlaid with 934
632 not in use
633 nominally reserved to overlay 600, a rarely used Canadian non-geographic code
634–635 not in use
636 Missouri (St. Charles, Chesterfield, Union, Troy, and parts of east-central Missouri)
1999, created by a split from 314
637–638 not in use
639 Saskatchewan
2013, overlaid on 306—originally planned as 474, but was changed to avoid confusion from central office codes[4]
To be overlaid by 474 on October 22, 2021; implementation date to be announced soon[13]
640 New Jersey (Trenton, Atlantic City, Princeton, and most of central & southeastern New Jersey)
2018, overlaid on 609
641 Iowa (Mason City, Oskaloosa, Creston, Pella, Ottumwa, Britt, Clear Lake, Fairfield, and parts of central Iowa)
2000, created by a split from 515
642–643 not in use
644 nominally reserved to overlay 600, a rarely used Canadian non-geographic code
645 not in use
646 New York (New York City: Manhattan only, except for Marble Hill)
1999, overlaid on 212 and part of 917
2017, overlaid by 332
mnemonic: MHN
647 Ontario
2001, overlaid on 416
2013, overlaid by 437
area code 942 is reserved as a fourth code for the region
area code 387 is reserved as a fifth code for the region
648 not in use
649 the Turks and Caicos Islands (all)
1997, created by a split from 809
650 California (Daly City, South San Francisco, Palo Alto, Redwood City, Menlo Park, Mountain View, San Mateo, Santa Clara)
1997, created by a split from 415
651 Minnesota (St. Paul, Eagan, Lindstrom, Red Wing, Hastings, Stillwater and part of east-central Minnesota)
1998, created by a split from 612
652–654 not in use
655 nominally reserved to overlay 600, a rarely used Canadian non-geographic code
656 not in use
657 California: Northern Orange County (Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Orange, Santa Ana, and portions Newport Beach and Costa Mesa)
2008, overlaid on 714
658 Jamaica
659 Alabama (Birmingham; Tuscaloosa, and parts of western and central Alabama)
Will overlay 205 on November 12, 2019.[14]
660 Missouri (Sedalia, Kirksville, Maryville, Mexico, Whiteman Air Force Base, and part of north-central Missouri)
1997, created by a split from 816
661 California: Northern Los Angeles County (incl. Lancaster, Palmdale and Santa Clarita) and most of Kern County (incl. Bakersfield, Mojave and Edwards Air Force Base)
1999, created by a split from 805
662 Mississippi (Tupelo, Columbus, Corinth, Greenville, Greenwood, Starkville, and most of northern Mississippi)
1999, created by a split from 601
663 not in use
664 Montserrat (all)
1996, created by a split from 809
mnemonic: MOI
665 not in use
666 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
667 Maryland
2012, created as an overlay of 410 and 443
668 not in use
669 California (San Jose)
2012, overlaid on 408
670 Northern Mariana Islands (the former country code for this present Commonwealth of the United States that includes Saipan, Tinian, and Rota)
1997, inclusion in NANP
671 Guam (the former country code for this possession and unorganized territory of the United States that includes Andersen Air Force Base)
1997, inclusion in NANP
672 British Columbia
2019, overlaid on 604, 250, 778, and 236[15]
673–676 not in use
677 nominally reserved to overlay 600, a rarely used Canadian non-geographic code
678 Georgia (metro Atlanta)
1998, overlaid on 404 and 770
2010, overlaid by 470
679 assigned for numbering relief to 313 (Michigan), but no date has been scheduled for this to go into effect
680 New York (Syracuse, Utica, Watertown, and north-central New York)
2017, overlaid on 315
681 West Virginia
2009, overlaid on 304
682 Texas
2000, overlaid on 817
683 Ontario: (Northeastern Ontario and Central Ontario: Greater Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, etc.)
reserved as a third code to overlay 705/249 with no set date of implementation
684 American Samoa (the former country code for this possession and unorganized territory of the United States)
2004, inclusion in NANP
685–687 not in use
688 nominally reserved to overlay 600, a rarely used Canadian non-geographic code
689 Florida (Orlando, Sanford, St. Cloud, Kissimmee, and part of east-central Florida)
will overlay all of 407 and the portion of 321 overlaying 407 in March 2019
690–699 Not in use—reserved for potential North American Numbering Plan expansion
700–799
Edit
Code Territory or use Notes
700 Long-distance carrier use for pre-subscribing phone numbers, 1-700-555-4141 most often gives a recorded message indicating the default carrier on a line. In theory, an interexchange carrier may assign any number in this area code to any carrier-specific service, but this use is rare.
701 North Dakota (all)
702 Nevada (almost all of Clark County, including all of the Las Vegas Valley, including Henderson and Boulder City)
originally covered all of Nevada
1998, split to create 775
2014, overlaid by 725
703 Virginia (Northern Virginia: mostly the suburbs of Washington, D.C., including Alexandria, Arlington County, Fairfax County, Prince William County, and eastern Loudoun County)
originally covered all of Virginia
1973, split to create 804
1995, split to create 540
2000, overlaid by 571
704 North Carolina (Charlotte, Concord, Gastonia, Salisbury, and much of south-central North Carolina)
originally covered all of North Carolina
1954, split to create 919
1998, split to create 828
2001, overlaid by 980
705 Ontario: (Northeastern Ontario and Central Ontario: Greater Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, etc.)
1957, created from parts of 519 and 613
1962, split to create 807
2011, overlaid by 249
area code 683 is reserved as a third code for the region
706 Georgia (Athens, Augusta, Columbus, Calhoun, Dalton, Rome, and much of northwestern, northeastern and eastern Georgia, with an exclave in midwestern Georgia)
1992, created by a split from 404
2007, overlaid by 762
prior to 1990, served portions of Baja California, Mexico
one of the few non-contiguous area codes in North America
707 California (Vallejo, Crescent City, Eureka, Redwoods National Park, Santa Rosa, Ukiah, and most of northwestern California)
1959, created by a split from 415
708 Illinois (Western and southern portions of suburban Cook County and far eastern sections of Will County. Includes Beecher, Berwyn, Brookfield, Bridgeview, Burbank, Calumet City, Chicago Heights, Cicero, Dolton, Elmwood Park, Evergreen Park, Franklin Park, Harvey, Harwood Heights, Hazel Crest, Homer Glen, Homewood, La Grange, Lansing, Matteson, Maywood, Melrose Park, Mokena, Monee, Norridge, Oak Forest, Oak Park, Orland Park, Palos Hills, Park Forest, Peotone, Tinley Park, University Park, and other southern and near western suburbs of Chicago)
1989, created by a split from 312
1996, split twice to create 847 and 630
to be overlaid with 464 in the future
709 Newfoundland and Labrador (all)
1962, created by a split from 506
was to be overlaid with 879 in 2018; however, in 2017, its implementation was suspended when the exhaust date was recalculated for March 2024
710 U.S. Government Special Services
until 1981, used by AT&T for its TWX (Telex) service (along with 510, 610, 810, and 910)
711 Not an area code—used for telecommunications device for the deaf
712 Iowa (Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Denison, and most of western Iowa)
This is one of the original area codes of the U.S. that has gone unchanged and undivided. This is because for some reason, Iowa was given three area codes to begin with back in 1948, even though it did not need that many.
713 Texas (Houston area)—overlays with 281, 346 and 832
1983, split to create 409
1996, split to create 281
713 and 281 were later un-split to become an overlay, and further overlaid by 832 in 1999, and by 346 in 2014
714 California: Northern Orange County (Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Orange, Santa Ana, and portions Newport Beach and Costa Mesa)
1951, created by a split from 213
1982, split to create 619
1992, split to create 909
1998, split to create 949
2008, overlaid by 657
715 Wisconsin (Wausau, Eau Claire, Rhinelander, and most of northern Wisconsin)
1955, split to create a part of 608
2010, overlaid by 534
716 New York (Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Olean, and parts of western New York)
1954, split to create a part of 607
2002, split to create 585
717 Pennsylvania (Harrisburg, Gettysburg, Lancaster, York and most of south-central Pennsylvania)
1998, split to create 570
2017, overlaid by 223
718 New York (New York City: The Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island, and Marble Hill)
1984, created by a split from 212—originally only Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island
1992, The Bronx split off from 212 to become a part of 718
1992, overlaid by 917
1999, overlaid by 347
2011, overlaid by 929
719 Colorado (Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Florence, Leadville, Limon, Trinidad, La Junta, and most of southeastern Colorado)
1988, created by a split from 303
720 Colorado
1998, overlaid on 303
721 Sint Maarten (all)
Joined the NANP on 30 September 2011; previously +599.[16]
722 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
723 not in use
724 Pennsylvania (Washington, Greensburg, Indiana, New Castle, Uniontown, Butler, and the majority of Southwestern Pennsylvania outside of Pittsburgh’s Allegheny County)
1998, created by a split from 412
2001, overlaid by 878
725 Nevada (almost all of Clark County, including all of the Las Vegas Valley, including Henderson and Boulder City)
2014, overlaid on 702
726 Texas (San Antonio metropolitan area)
2017, overlaid on 210
727 Florida (all of Pinellas County including St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Dunedin, Palm Harbor, Tarpon Springs, and the coastal parts of Pasco County)
1998, created by a split from 813
728–729 not in use
730 a proposed overlay of 618 (Illinois)
731 Tennessee (most of West Tennessee—excluding Metropolitan Memphis and Shelby County (area code 901)—but including Dyersburg, Jackson, Martin, Paris, Union City, and Crockett County)
2001, created by a split from 901
732 New Jersey (New Brunswick, Lakewood, Neptune, Fort Dix, and most of east-central New Jersey—but not Atlantic City)
1997, created by a split from 908
2001, overlaid by 848
mnemonic: SEA
733 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
734 Michigan (Ann Arbon, Hell, Monroe, Plymouth, Romulus, Wayne, Ypsilanti, and the southwestern suburbs of Detroit)
1997, created by a split from 313
735–736 not in use
737 Texas
2013, overlaid on 512
738–739 not in use
740 Ohio (Suburban Columbus, central Ohio outside of Franklin County, excluding the Marysville area, together with southeastern Ohio: Athens, Lancaster, Cambridge, Delaware, Ironton, Marietta, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Portsmouth, Steubenville, Washington Court House, and Zanesville)
1997, created by a split from 614
2015, overlaid by 220
741 not in use
742 Ontario (Niagara Falls Region, Hamilton, St. Catharines, suburbs of the Greater Toronto Area, and southeastern Ontario)
reserved as a fourth code to overlay on 289/365/905 with no set date of implementation[17]
743 North Carolina
2016, overlaid on 336
744 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
745–746 not in use
747 California (Los Angeles County, San Fernando Valley)
2009, overlaid on 818
748–751 not in use
752 not in use
was planned as an overlay for 909, but this was cancelled; area code 840 was eventually chosen instead to overlay 909
753 Ontario (Ottawa metropolitan area and southeastern Ontario)
reserved as a third code to overlay 613/343 with no set date of implementation
754 Florida
2001, overlaid area code 954
755 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
756 not in use
757 Virginia (Part of Hampton Roads and the Eastern Shore of Virginia)
1996, created by a split from 804
758 Saint Lucia (all)
1996, created by a split from 809
mnemonic: SLU
759 not in use
760 California (most of the desert and mountain portions of the southeastern two-thirds of California: Bishop, Barstow and Death Valley; eastern portions of San Bernardino County and Riverside County, including Victorville, Joshua Tree, 29 Palms, Palm Springs, Palm Desert, and Indio; all of Imperial County, including El Centro; and parts of northern and eastern San Diego County, including Oceanside, Carlsbad and Escondido)
1997, created by a split from 619
this was the first part of North America to have its code changed three times: from 213 to 714 in 1951, to 619 in 1982, and to 760 in 1997
Was to have originally split off the portion of 760 serving San Diego County to a new 442 area code in late 2008/early 2009; that plan was cancelled
2009, overlaid by 442
761 not in use
762 Georgia
overlay of 706
763 Minnesota (Brooklyn Park, Plymouth, Maple Grove, Monticello, Elk River, Fridley, Blaine, and the northwest suburban area of Minneapolis)
2000, created by a three-way split from 612 (along with 952)
764 had been assigned for numbering relief to 650 (western San Francisco Bay, including San Mateo County), but this has been suspended indefinitely
765 Indiana (Kokomo, Lafayette, Marion, Muncie, Richmond, West Lafayette, and most of central Indiana excluding Indianapolis and immediate suburbs)
1997, created by a split from 317
766 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
767 Commonwealth of Dominica (all)
1997, created by a split from 809
mnemonic: ROS for Roseau, Dominica’s largest city
768 not in use
769 Mississippi
2005, overlaid on 601
770 Georgia (Marietta, Carrollton, Gainesville, Jonesboro, Lawrenceville, Roswell, Stone Mountain, Snellville, Cartersville, and much of north-central Georgia outside of Atlanta’s Interstate 285 Perimeter Highway)
1995, created by a split from 404
1998, overlaid by 678
covers metropolitan areas outside of Atlanta and fully encircles Atlanta’s iconic area code 404
771 not in use
772 Florida (Fort Pierce, Port Saint Lucie, Sebastian, Stuart, and Vero Beach, and all of Indian River County and Martin County)
created by a split from 561
773 Illinois (City of Chicago, excluding downtown)
1996, created by a split from 312
2009, overlaid by 872
774 Massachusetts
2001, overlaid on 508
775 Nevada (Carson City, Reno, Elko, Ely, Sparks, Winnemucca, Great Basin National Park, Naval Air Station Fallon, and all of Nevada except for most of Clark County in southernmost Nevada)
1998, created by a split from 702
776 not in use
777 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
778 British Columbia
2001, created as a concentrated overlay of 604
extended in 2008 to cover all of 604 and 250
2013, overlaid by 236
2019, overlaid by 672
779 Illinois
2007, overlaid on 815
780 Alberta (Edmonton, Jasper, Grande Prairie, Peace River, and all of northern Alberta)
1999, created by a split from 403
overlays 587 and also 403 in southern Alberta
781 Massachusetts (Saugus, Norwood, Waltham Woburn, and other suburbs of Boston along Route 128)
1997, created by a split from 617
2001, overlaid by 339
782 Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island
2014, created to overlay 902
783 not in use
784 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (all)
1998, created by a split from 809
mnemonic: SVG or SVI
785 Kansas (Topeka, Salina, Colby, Lawrence, Manhattan, and all of northern and central Kansas not including the Kansas City Metropolitan Area)
1997, created by a split from 913
786 Florida (Miami-Dade County and the Florida Keys)
1998, overlaid on 305 only in Miami-Dade County
2008, overlay extended to the Florida Keys
mnemonic: SUN
787 Puerto Rico
1996, created by a split from 809
2001, overlaid by 939
mnemonic: PUR or PTR
788 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
789 not in use
790–799 Not in use—reserved for potential North American Numbering Plan expansion
800–899
Edit
Code Territory or use Notes
800 toll-free telephone service
created in 1966
see also 822, 833, 844, 855, 866, 877, 880–882, 883–887, 888, and 889
801 Utah (Counties of Davis, Morgan, Salt Lake, Utah, and Weber along the Wasatch Front, including the cities of Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Provo)
originally covered all of Utah
1997, split to create 435
2009, overlaid by 385
802 Vermont (all)
803 South Carolina (Columbia, Rock Hill, Sumter, Aiken, and most of central South Carolina)
originally covered all of South Carolina
1995, split to create 864
1998, split twice to create 843
804 Virginia (the Richmond Metropolitan Area, including Petersburg; also the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula)
1973, created by a split from 703
1996, split to create 757
2001, split to create 434
805 California (Ventura, San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Counties)
1957, created by a split from 213
1999, split to create 661
2018, overlaid by 820
806 Texas (Lubbock, Amarillo, Canadian, Canyon, Dalhart, and the entire Texas Panhandle)
1957, created from parts of 817 and 915
807 Ontario (Northwestern Ontario: Thunder Bay, Kenora, Dryden, Greenstone)
1962, created by a split from 705
808 Hawaii (covers all of the Hawaiian Islands to Midway Atoll, and major Hawaiian cities including Honolulu, Kailua, Mililani, Haleiwa, Hilo, Kahului, Lihue, etc. Area code also includes Wake Island)
809 Dominican Republic
originally covered most of the Caribbean
1995, split to create 441
1996, split to create 787, 268, 246, 664, 758, 345, 242, and 869
1997, split to create 264, 876, 340, 649, 868, 284, 767, and 473
1998, split to create 784 (1998)
by 2000, served the Dominican Republic exclusively
2005, overlaid by 829
2009, overlaid by 849
810 Michigan (Port Huron, Flint, Lapeer, and Michigan "Thumb")
until 1981, used by AT&T for its TWX (Telex) service (along with 510, 610, 710, and 910)
1993, created by a split from 313
1997, split to create 248
2001, split to create 586
811 Not an area code—used as a regional information number, with usage varying by country
the U.S., the FCC adopted it as the local underground utility assistance service in 2007
Canada, the CRTC reserved it for non-urgent telehealth services in 2005, though not all provinces and territories have yet adopted it
formerly used for mobile customer service on some carriers (now 6-1-1)
formerly used for some local emergency numbers in Jamaica (now 9-1-1)
812 Indiana (Southern Indiana, including Bloomington, Evansville, Terre Haute, Columbus, Jeffersonville, Lawrenceburg, Madison, and New Albany)
2015, overlaid by 930
813 Florida (all of Hillsborough County, including Tampa and its suburbs, MacDill Air Force Base, and Plant City; and also the inland areas of Pasco County)
1953, created by a split from 305 to give Florida more than one area code
1995, split to create 941
1998, split to create 727
814 Pennsylvania (Erie, State College, Altoona, Clearfield, Emporium, Johnsonburg, Johnstown, Meyersdale, Ridgway, Somerset, and most of northwestern and parts of central Pennsylvania)
815 Illinois (much of northern Illinois outside Chicago & its immediate surrounding suburbs. Includes Rockford and its suburbs, Belvidere, La Salle, Peru, DeKalb, Sycamore, Freeport, Dixon, Sterling, Rock Falls, Ottawa, Morris, Princeton, Mendota, Rochelle, Sandwich, Streator, Pontiac, Kankakee, and some outlying Chicago suburbs such as Harvard, McHenry, Crystal Lake, Woodstock, Plainfield, Joliet, Romeoville, Lockport, New Lenox, Frankfort, Minooka, Channahon, and Shorewood)
1957, split to create a part of 309
2007, overlaid by 779
816 Missouri (Kansas City, St Joseph, Independence, Harrisonville, and parts of west-central Missouri)
1950, split to create a part of 417
1997, split to create 660
817 Texas (Fort Worth, Arlington, Grand Prairie, Grandview, Weatherford)
1953, created from parts of 214 and 915
1957, split to create a part of 806
1997, split to created 254 and 940
2000, overlaid by 682
818 California (the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles County, including Burbank, Canoga Park, Encino, Glendale, North Hollywood, Northridge, Panorama City, Reseda, San Fernando, Sylmar, Tarzana, Van Nuys, and Woodland Hills)
1984, created by a split from 213
1997, split to create 626
2009, overlaid by 747
819 Quebec (Western Québec except Montréal 514 and surrounding area 450. A large area including Abitibi-Témiscamingue, Estrie, Mauricie, Outaouais, Sherbrooke, and Trois-Rivieres)
1957, created by a split from 514
1997, split to create 867 (the portion of the area code serving the Northwest Territories and Nunavut)
2012, overlaid by 873
area code 468 is reserved as a third code for the region
820 California (Ventura, San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Counties)
2018, overlaid on 805
821 not in use
822 Not in use—reserved for future toll-free expansion
see also 800, 833, 844, 855, 866, 877, 880–882, 883–887, 888, and 889
823–824 not in use
825 Alberta (Calgary, Edmonton)
2016, overlaid on 403, 587, and 780 Alberta[18]
To be overlaid by 368 on May 15, 2021.
826–827 not in use
828 North Carolina (Asheville, Franklin, Hickory, Murphy, Waynesville, and parts of western North Carolina)
1998, created by a split from 704
829 Dominican Republic
2005, overlaid on 809
830 Texas (Del Rio, Kerrville, Eagle Pass, Fredericksburg, New Braunfels, and part of the Rio Grande Valley)
1997, created by a split from 210
831 California (Monterey County, including Salinas and Monterey); San Benito County (including Hollister); and Santa Cruz County (including Santa Cruz and Watsonville)
1998, created by a split from 408
832 Texas
1999, overlaid on 713 and 281
2014, overlaid by 346
833 toll-free telephone service
2017, created as an overlay of 800[19]
see also 800, 822, 844, 855, 866, 877, 880–882, 883–887, 888, and 889
834 not in use
835 assigned for numbering relief to 610 and 484 (Pennsylvania), but this has been suspended indefinitely
836–837 not in use
838 New York
2017, overlaid on 518
839 South Carolina
will overlay 803 in 2020.[20]
840 California (southwestern San Bernardino County and a small portion of Los Angeles and Riverside Counties, including Fontana, Pomona, Chino Hills, Claremont, Chino, Ontario, Redlands)
will overlay 909 on February 23, 2021
841–842 not in use
843 South Carolina (Charleston, Florence, Hilton Head Island, Myrtle Beach, Charleston Air Force Base, and most of southeastern South Carolina)
1998, created by a split from 803
2015, overlaid by 854
mnemonic: TIDes for being along the South Carolina Coast.
844 toll-free telephone service
2013, created as an overlay of 800
see also 800, 822, 833, 855, 866, 877, 880–882, 883–887, 888, and 889
845 New York (Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, and Ulster counties. Includes Poughkeepsie, Middletown, Kingston, West Point, Newburgh; the Catskills west to Margaretville)
2000, created by splitting from 914
846 not in use
847 Illinois (North and northwest suburbs of Chicago, including Lake, northern Cook, northern Kane, and extreme southeastern McHenry counties. Includes Evanston, Skokie, Niles, Park Ridge, Des Plaines, and Mount Prospect.)
1996, created by a split from 708
1998, overlaid by 224
848 New Jersey
2001, overlaid on 732
849 Dominican Republic
2009, overlaid on 809 and 829
850 northwestern Florida (Appalachicola, Pensacola, Tallahassee, Quincy, Panama City, Naval Air Station Pensacola, Eglin Air Force Base, and all of the Florida Panhandle)
1997, created by a split from 904
851 not in use
set aside for Canadian use, but no date has been scheduled for this to go into effect
852–853 not in use
854 South Carolina (Charleston, Florence, Hilton Head Island, Myrtle Beach, Charleston Air Force Base, and most of southeastern South Carolina)
2015, overlaid on 843
855 toll-free telephone service
2010, created as a further expansion of 800
see also 800, 822, 833, 844, 866, 877, 880–882, 883–887, 888, and 889
856 New Jersey (Cherry Hill, Camden, Millville, Vineland, and most of southwestern New Jersey)
1999, created by a split from 609
857 Massachusetts (Boston, Cambridge, Quincy, Newton, Everett, and nearby suburbs)
2001, overlaid on 617
858 California (San Diego and suburbs)
1999, created by a split from 619
2017, re-merged with 619 as an overlay
859 Kentucky (Lexington, Richmond, Danville, Covington, Florence, and northernmost Kentucky)
2000, created by a split from 606
Mnemonic: UKY—the University of Kentucky is in 859’s most-populous city, Lexington
860 Connecticut (Hartford, Bristol, Norwich; and northern and eastern Connecticut)
1995, created by a split from 203
2014, overlaid by 959
861 not in use
862 New Jersey
2001, overlaid on 973
863 Florida (Lakeland, Bartow, Sebring, Winter Haven in south-central Florida)
1999, created by a split from 941
864 South Carolina (The Upstate, including Greenville, Spartanburg, Anderson, Clemson, and most of northwestern South Carolina)
1995, created by a split from 803
Mnemonic: UNIversity—24 colleges and universities reside in this area code, including Anderson University, Bob Jones University, Clemson University, Furman University, Converse College, Wofford College, and University of South Carolina Upstate
865 Tennessee (Knoxville, Alcoa, Athens, Clinton, Crossville, Dayton, Gatlinburg, Loudon, Maryville, Newport, Oak Ridge, Oliver Springs, Pigeon Forge, Rockwood, Sweetwater, etc., in east Tennessee)
1999, created by a split from 423
Mnemonic: VOL—the University of Tennessee, whose sports teams are the "Volunteers", is in Knoxville, the most-populous city served by this code
866 toll-free telephone service
2000, created as a further expansion of 800
see also 800, 822, 833, 844, 855, 877, 880–882, 883–887, 888, and 889
867 Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut
1997, created from parts of 403 and 819
mnemonic: TOP of the world
mnemonic: 1867 was the year of Canada’s confederation (formation; some long-distance calls to the 867 area code must begin 1-867)
868 Trinidad and Tobago (all)
1997, created by a split from 809
mnemonic: TNT
869 Saint Kitts and Nevis (all)
1996, created by a split from 809
870 Arkansas (Texarkana, Jonesboro, Pine Bluff; southern, eastern, and northeastern Arkansas)
1997, created by a split from 501
to be overlaid with 327 in the future
871 not in use
set aside for Canadian use, but no date has been scheduled for this to go into effect
872 Illinois
Overlay for 312 and 773, entered service on 7 November 2009[21]
mnemonic: USA
873 Quebec (Western Québec except Montréal 514 and surrounding area 450. A large area including Abitibi-Témiscamingue, Estrie, Mauricie, Outaouais, Sherbrooke, and Trois-Rivieres)
2012, overlaid on 819
area code 468 is reserved as a third code for the region
874–875 not in use
876 Jamaica overlaid by 658 as 30 November 2018
1997, created by a split from 809
877 toll-free telephone service
1998, created as an overlay of 800
see also 822, 833, 844, 855, 866, 880–882, 883–887, 888, and 889
878 Pennsylvania
2001, overlaid on 412 and area code 724
879 Newfoundland (all)
Was to be effective on 24 November 2018; however, on 5 September 2017, its implementation was suspended when the exhaust date was recalculated for March 2024
880–882 Not in use—reserved for future toll-free expansion
Codes 880 through 882 were used (until 1 April 2004) to allow international customers to access toll-free numbers they otherwise could not by paying the international portion of the toll. 880 was paired with 800, 881 with 888, and 882 with 877.[22]
see also 800, 822, 833, 844, 855, 866, 877, 883–887, 888, and 889
883–887 Not in use—reserved for future toll-free expansion
See also 800, 822, 833, 844, 855, 866, 877, 880–882, 888, and 889
888 toll-free telephone service
1996, created as an overlay of 800
See also 800, 822, 833, 844, 855, 866, 877, 880–882, 883–887, and 889
889 Not in use—reserved for future toll-free expansion
See also 800, 822, 833, 844, 855, 866, 877, 880–882, 883–887, and 888
890–898 Not in use—reserved for potential North American Numbering Plan expansion
899 Not in use—reserved for potential toll-free expansion
900–999
Edit
Code Territory or use Notes
900 premium-rate telephone numbers
901 Tennessee (Memphis, Covington, Germantown, Somerville, and extreme southwestern Tennessee, mostly in Shelby County)
originally covered all of Tennessee
1954, split to create 615
2001, split to create 731
902 Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island
originally also covered New Brunswick
1955, split to give New Brunswick its own 506 area code
Newfoundland was added to the service area when it joined Canada in 1949. When 506 was created, Newfoundland was assigned to the new code along with New Brunswick. In 1962, Newfoundland received its own code, 709.
2014, overlaid by 782
903 Texas (Tyler, Sherman, Longview, Marshall, Palestine, Jacksonville, Carthage, and Northeast Texas)
prior to 1990, the area code served Tijuana, Mexico, and adjacent areas bordering the United States
1990, created by a split from 214
2003, overlaid by 430
904 Florida (Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Starke, and most of northeastern Florida)
1965, created by a split from 305
1995, split to create 352
1997, split to create 850
905 Ontario (Niagara Falls Region, Hamilton, St. Catharines, suburbs of the Greater Toronto Area, and southeastern Ontario)
prior to 1991, was the area code for Mexico City
1993, created by a split from 416
2001, overlaid by 289
2013, overlaid by 365
area code 742 is reserved as a fourth code for the region
906 Michigan: Upper Peninsula (Sault Ste. Marie, Escanaba, Houghton, Iron Mountain, Marquette, Menominee, etc.)
1961, created by a split from 616
907 all of Alaska excluding the lone town of Hyder
908 New Jersey (Alpha, Washington, Elizabeth, Warren, Plainfield, and west-central New Jersey)
1991, created by a split from 201
1997, split to create 732
909 California (southwestern San Bernardino County and a small portion of Los Angeles and Riverside Counties, including Fontana, Pomona, Chino Hills, Claremont, Chino, Ontario, Redlands)
1992, created by a split from 714
2004, split to create 951
will be overlaid by 840 on February 23, 2021
910 North Carolina (Fayetteville, Wilmington, Fort Bragg, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Jacksonville, Lumberton and much of southeastern North Carolina)
until 1981, used by AT&T for its TWX (Telex) service (along with 510, 610, 710, and 810)
1993, created by a split from 919
1997, split to create 336
911 Not an area code—used as an emergency telephone number in all geographic and non-geographic areas
912 Georgia (Savannah, Statesboro, Vidalia, Waycross, Brunswick, Douglas, and southeastern Georgia)
1954, created by a split from 404 to give Georgia two area codes
2000, split to create 229 and 478
913 Kansas (Kansas City, Kansas, Overland Park, Olathe, Lenexa, Leavenworth, Bonner Springs, De Soto, parts of eastern Kansas)
1997, split to create 785
914 New York (Westchester County)
1951, split to create 516
2000, split to create 845
915 Texas (all of El Paso County and portions of Hudspeth County)
1953, split to create a part of 817
1957, split to create a part of 806
2003, split to create 325 and 432
916 California (the Sacramento Metropolitan Area)
originally covered about one-third of California
1958, split to create 209
1997, split to create 530
2018, overlaid by 279
917 New York (New York City: Mainly cell phones)
1992, overlaid on 212 and 718
1999, parts overlaid by 646
1999, parts overlaid by 347
2011, parts overlaid by 929
2017, parts overlaid by 332
918 Oklahoma (Tulsa, Bartlesville, McAlester, Muskogee, Henryetta and northeastern Oklahoma)
1953, created by a split from 405, and to give Oklahoma two area codes, one centered on Oklahoma City and the other centered on Tulsa
2011, overlaid by 539
919 North Carolina (the Research Triangle—including Raleigh, the state capital city; Durham, Cary, and Chapel Hill—plus Goldsboro and other parts of north-central North Carolina)
1954, created by a split from 704 to give North Carolina two area codes
1998, split to create 252
2012, overlaid by 984
920 Wisconsin (Appleton, Sheboygan, Oshkosh, Green Bay, Manitowoc, Marquette, Fond du Lac, and parts of eastern Wisconsin—but not Milwaukee County)
1997, created by a split from 414
to be overlaid by 274 in the future
921 not in use
922 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
923–924 not in use
925 California (inland regions of the East Bay—Livermore, Concord, Pleasant Hill, Walnut Creek, Martinez, Pleasanton and Dublin, just east of the hills that ring San Francisco Bay)
1998, created by a split from 510
926 not in use
927 Florida (Orlando, Sanford, St. Cloud, Kissimmee, and part of east-central Florida)
was reserved for cellular telephones in the 407 areas, but this has been cancelled
928 Arizona (Flagstaff, Kingman, Lake Havasu City, Page, Payson, Prescott, Tuba City, Williams, Winslow, Window Rock, Yuma, and most of northern and western Arizona, including the Grand Canyon National Park, the Lower Colorado River Valley, and the Navajo Nation)
2001, created by a split from 520
929 New York (New York City: The Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island, and Marble Hill)
2011, overlaid on 347, 718 and part of 917
930 Indiana (Southern Indiana, including Bloomington, Evansville, Terre Haute, Columbus, Jeffersonville, Lawrenceburg, Madison, and New Albany)
2015, overlaid on 812
931 Tennessee (Middle Tennessee, excluding the Nashville Metropolitan Area, which is in 615: Clarksville, Manchester, Columbia, Cookeville, Sparta)
1997, created by a split from 615
932 once reserved as a third area code for West Virginia, but it was replaced by a 304-932 exchange area code in Charleston
933 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
934 New York (Suffolk County on Long Island)
2016, overlaid on 631
935 assigned for numbering relief to 619 (San Diego, California), but this has been suspended indefinitely
936 Texas (Nacogdoches, Lufkin, Conroe, Huntsville, Center, and Southeast Texas)
2000, created by a split from 409
937 Ohio (Dayton, Marysville, Springfield, Hillsboro, and southwestern Ohio excluding the Cincinnati Metropolitan Area)
1996, created by a split from 513
938 Alabama (Huntsville, Anniston, Cullman, Decatur, Florence, Fort Payne, Gadsden, Madison, Sheffield, Tuscumbia)
2010, overlaid on 256
939 Puerto Rico
2001, overlaid on 787
940 Texas (Texas immediately north of the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex: Denton, Wichita Falls, Decatur, Gainesville, Vernon, etc.)
1997, created by a split from 817
941 Florida (Gulf Coast immediately south of Tampa Bay: all of Manatee County, Sarasota County, and Charlotte County; includes Bradenton, Port Charlotte, Sarasota, and Punta Gorda)
1995, created by a split from 813
1999, split to create 863
2002, split to create 239
942 not in use
943 not in use
944 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
945–946 not in use
947 Michigan
2002, overlaid on 248
948 not in use
949 California: Southern Orange County (Irvine, Lake Forest, Mission Viejo, Corona del Mar, San Clemente, Laguna Beach, Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano, Rancho Santa Marguerita and parts of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa)
1998, created by a split from 714
950 Not an area code. The prefix 950 was originally used to access competing interexchange carriers: a subscriber would call 950-XXXX to reach a specific carrier, then dial the long-distance destination number. This feature group ‘B’ has been rendered obsolete by 1010xxx "dial-around" feature group ‘D’, but the exchange remains reserved in each individual area code.
951 California (western Riverside County, including Riverside, Corona, Lake Elsinore, Mira Loma, Moreno Valley, Sun City, Temecula, Winchester, Lakeview, etc.)
2004, created by a split from 909
952 Minnesota (Bloomington, Eden Prairie, Edina, Minnetonka, Chaska, and the southwest suburban Minneapolis area)
2000, created by three-way split from 612 (along with 763)
953 not in use
954 Florida (all of Broward County: Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Coral Springs, etc.)
1995, created by a split from 305
2002, overlaid by 754
955 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
956 Texas (Laredo, Harlingen, Brownsville, McAllen, and southmost Texas)
1997, created by a split from 210
957–958 not in use
959 Connecticut
2014, overlaid on 860
960–969 Not in use—block reserved in case consecutive numbers are ever needed
966 is also an ERC
970 Colorado (Grand Junction, Aspen, Durango, Estes Park, Fort Collins, Frisco, Glenwood Springs, Greeley, Purgatory, Steamboat Springs, Telluride, Vail, Rocky Mountain National Park, Dinosaur National Monument, and most of north-central, south-central, and western Colorado)
1995, created by a split from 303
971 Oregon (Portland, Salem, Hillsboro, Beaverton, and most of northwestern Oregon)
2000, partially overlaid on 503; in 2008, Clatsop County and Tillamook County, originally excluded from the overlay, were added to it
972 Texas (Dallas metropolitan area)
1996, split from 214
1999, 214 and 972 were merged and overlaid with 469
973 New Jersey (Newark, Paterson, and most of northeastern New Jersey)
1997, created by a split from 201
overlaid by 862
974 not in use
975 assigned for numbering relief to 816 (Missouri), but suspended indefinitely
976 not in use
977 not in use
easily recognizable code (ERC)
978 Massachusetts (Fitchburg, Lowell, Lawrence, Peabody, and northeastern Massachusetts)
1997, created by a split from 508
2001, overlaid by 351
979 Texas (Wharton, Bryan, Bay City, College Station, Lake Jackson, La Grange, and southeastern Texas)
2000, created by a split from 409
980 North Carolina
2001, overlaid on 704
981–983 not in use
984 North Carolina
2012, overlaid on 919
985 Louisiana (Houma, Slidell, and southeastern Louisiana excluding New Orleans)
2001, created by a split from 504
986 Idaho
2017, overlaid on 208
987 not in use
988 not in use
Easily recognizable code (ERC)
989 Michigan (Alpena, Mt. Pleasant, Bay City, Saginaw, Midland, Owosso, and part of central Michigan)
2000, created by a split from 517
990–999 Not in u

17 August, 2019 23:11

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Workers at Royal Dutch Shell’s chemical factory formed the backdrop for President Trump’s speech on Tuesdays.CreditAnna MoneymakerT housands of union workers at a multibillion-dollar petrochemical plant being built outside Pittsburgh were given the choice of attending a speech by President Trump on Tuesday or staying away — and losing some of their pay for the week.

“Your attendance is not mandatory,” one of the construction site’s contractors wrote in rules for the speech that were shared with its employees, according to The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, which first reported on the matter. But the rules said that only those who arrived at 7 a.m., had their work IDs scanned and then stood waiting for the president for several hours would get paid for the time.

“NO SCAN, NO PAY,” a supervisor for the contractor wrote, according to the paper.

The president’s appearance at the Royal Dutch Shell facility in Beaver County, where natural gas will be converted into plastic for a wide range of products, was publicized as a speech about energy, but it was hard to distinguish it from a standard campaign rally. Mr. Trump repeatedly targeted rivals and aired his political grievances.

At one point, Mr. Trump said he was going to speak to some of the union leaders representing the assembled workers about supporting his re-election. “And if they don’t,” Mr. Trump told the workers, “vote them the hell out of office, because they’re not doing their job.”

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Ray Fisher, a spokesman for Shell, said in an email to The Times that workers who didn’t show up for the speech would still have gotten paid for their workweek, but not as much as those who scanned in and stayed on site all day.

The day “was treated as a training (work) day with a guest speaker who happened to be the president,” Mr. Fisher said in the email.

“We do these several times a year with various speakers,” he said, adding that there was a morning session before the speech that started at 7 a.m. and lasted for three hours. It “included safety training and other work-related activities,” Mr. Fisher said.

“It was understood some would choose not to attend the Presidential visit and were given the option to take paid time off” instead, he wrote. “As with any workweek, if someone chooses to take PTO,” he said, referring to paid time off, “they are not eligible to receive the maximum overtime available.”

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According to The Post-Gazette, workers were told that “anything viewed as resistance” to Mr. Trump would not be tolerated at the event, which, the workers were told, was intended to foster “good will” with the building trade unions.

The decision was greeted with acceptance by some union leaders.

“This is just what Shell wanted to do, and we went along with it,” Ken Broadbent, a business manager for Steamfitters Local 449, told The Post-Gazette. He said that workers respected the office of the president, and that people could have chosen not to show up.

A White House spokesman did not respond to an email seeking comment.

Portland Oregon riots

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U.S. NEWS
Far-right rally in Portland met by anti-fascist protesters
President Donald Trump tweeted about the demonstration, saying there is consideration to labeling Antifa an "organization of terror."

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Aug. 17, 2019, 4:02 PM ET / Updated Aug. 17, 2019, 5:37 PM ET
By Nicole Acevedo
A rally of far-right groups was met by a large counterdemonstration in Portland, Oregon, on Saturday.

Fears that the showdown would turn violent prompted some downtown businesses to close and led to a massive police presence. At least four people were arrested, according to Lt. Tina Jones of the Portland Police Bureau. One person was taken to a hospital with unspecified injuries, police later tweeted.

The dueling demonstrations garnered national attention, including from President Donald Trump, who tweeted earlier Saturday in reference to self-described anti-fascists, some of whom are known collectively as antifa, “Major consideration is being given to naming ANTIFA an “ORGANIZATION OF TERROR.” Portland is being watched very closely. Hopefully the Mayor will be able to properly do his job!”

Demonstrators face off in Portland on Saturday.Karen Ducey / Getty Images
Portland police tweeted about 30 minutes after the protests started at 11 a.m. that officers were there to protect people’s right to speak freely.

“PPB and our partners are here to protect everyone’s safety while facilitating everyone’s 1st Amendment right to gather and speak. It is the foundation of our democracy and critical to Portland’s identity,” police tweeted.

Officers worked to keep the opposing groups apart and nearly an hour after the demonstrations began police said they had seized weapons from participants including bear spray, shields, and poles.

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Authorities were also receiving reports of individuals carrying weapons and wearing protective equipment trying to infiltrate opposing groups at multiple locations.

The far-right demonstration was organized by members of the Proud Boys, whose founder has described it as a "fraternal organization" for young "Western chauvinist" men. The goal of the so-called "End Domestic Terrorism" rally, they said, was to get antifa, declared as a domestic terrorist organization.

Members of the Proud Boys and other right-wing demonstrators march across the Hawthorne Bridge during a rally in Portland, Ore., on Aug. 17, 2019. The group includes organizer Joe Biggs, center in green hat, and Proud Boys Chairman Enrique Tarrio, holding megaphone.Noah Berger / AP
One antifa protester at the rally, Skyler, told MSNBC that she wants “to show is that the far right has no place in America.”

Police worked with dozens of other agencies at the local, state and federal levels to maintain control of the demonstrations.

Nicole Acevedo
Nicole Acevedo is a staff reporter at NBC News Digital where she reports, writes and produces content for NBC Latino and NBCNews.com.

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SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING PRICES

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13 August, 2019 22:22

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Riot police storm Hong Kong airport as protesters force second day of flight cancellations

Aug 13, 2019, 12:31 PM ET

WATCH: Hong Kong International Airport canceled all flights for the second in a row on Tuesday as crowds of anti-government protesters continued to occupy terminals and clash with police.
Riot police stormed the Hong Kong International Airport on Tuesday as protests by thousands of anti-government demonstrators forced flights to be canceled for the second straight day.

Travelers at one of the world’s busiest airports were advised that check-in had been suspended and hundreds flights were cancelled, and that they should leave the terminals as quickly as possible and contact airlines for more information.

The clashes appeared to represent an escalation 10 weeks after the protest’s massive, peaceful beginnings in early June, when hundreds of thousands marched in the semi-autonomous city against a now-suspended extradition bill. A Chinese official said Tuesday that protesters "have begun to show signs of terrorism," and China appeared to be weighing a crackdown on the democratic movement.

Bolstered by anger over the crackdown by Hong Kong police, the protests has grown more confrontational in recent weeks and reached new levels last Monday with a city-wide strike that disrupting traffic and hundreds of flights.

A tourist gives her luggage to security guards as she tries to enter the departures gate during another demonstration by protesters at Hong Kong’s International Airport on Aug. 13, 2019.
After weeks of issuing warnings, but deferring to Hong Kong authorities to quell protests, Beijing has hinted at a more assertive posture. Chinese paramilitary police were seen in video released by the state holding exercises in Shenzhen, China, which sits across the border from Hong Kong. Images circulated online showing a convoy of armored personnel carriers from the People’s Armed Police traveling to the site.

U.S. President Donald Trump meanwhile took to Twitter to say that U.S. intelligence "has informed us that the Chinese Government is moving troops to the Border with Hong Kong. Everyone should be calm and safe!"

Earlier on Tuesday, Trump told reporters he hoped the situation in Hong Kong "works out for everybody, including China, by the way," and that "nobody gets killed."


Police clash with protesters at the airport in Hong Kong, Aug. 13, 2019.
The U.S. State Department has urged "all sides to exercise restraint," according to a spokesperson, but it has vocalized more support for the protesters than Trump, saying the U.S. is "staunch in our support for freedom of expression and freedom of peaceful assembly in Hong Kong."

Policemen with batons and shields shout at protesters during a demonstration at the Airport in Hong Kong, Aug. 13, 2019. Photo Credit: Vincent Yu/AP

Police clash with protesters at the airport in Hong Kong, Aug. 13, 2019. Photo Credit: Thomas Peter/Reuters
The spokesperson also urged China "to adhere to its commitments… to allow Hong Kong to exercise a high degree of autonomy" and noted "concerns about the erosion of Hong Kong’s autonomy."

China resumed control of Hong Kong in 1997 after 156 years of British rule and pledged to respect the autonomy and way of life of the city, which had become an economic powerhouse and bastion of freedom in the region.

Tensions come as the United States and China have been locked in a year-long trade war and both sides have accused the other of engaging in unfair practices and dragging their heels to reach a deal. Senior U.S. officials like Vice President Mike Pence and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo have been sharply critical of China, especially its increasingly strong hand around the world and human rights record at home, and last month Pompeo called China’s treatment of its Uighur Muslim minority the “stain of the century.”


Riot police use pepper spray to disperse protesters during a mass demonstration at the Hong Kong International Airport, in Hong Kong, Aug. 13, 2019.
On Tuesday, Pompeo met in New York with China’s top diplomat Yang Jiechi, the director of the Central Foreign Affairs Committee. The two men "had an extended exchange of views on U.S.-China relations," according to State Department spokesperson Morgan Ortagus. The State Department would not say how long the meeting had been planned in advance and whether they discussed Hong Kong.

The protests in semi-autonomous Hong Kong began in June, when hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets to march against a proposed change to Hong Kong’s extradition law that would allow individuals to be sent to mainland China for trial. The proposal prompted fears that China would use it to round up political dissidents.

Hong Kong’s leader, Carrie Lam, suspended consideration of the bill indefinitely but stopped short of completely withdrawing it from the legislative agenda. She refused to say Tuesday whether she had the authority to do so, prompting outrage from protesters who call her a puppet for Beijing.


Demonstrators form a barricade as they clash with riot police at Hong Kong International Airport, Aug. 13, 2019.
Tuesday marked the fifth consecutive day that the black-clad demonstrators have occupied the airport. Protesters held an orderly sit-in at one of the terminals and elsewhere clashed with police in chaotic scenes that unfolded on live television.


Hong Kong protesters block access to the departure gates during another demonstration at Hong Kong’s international airport on Aug. 13, 2019.
At one point, a group swarmed around and detained one man, believed to be an undercover police officer, and some protesters attacked him while others tried to shield him. Medics eventually arrived and cared for him before he was carried out of the airport.

Hu Xijin, the editor-in-chief of China’s state-owned nationalist newspaper Global Times, later said the man was one of his reporters and had been sent to the hospital.

Sean Lavin, an American who is in Hong Kong on vacation, said that he and his travel companions are slated to fly out of the airport on Wednesday, but the protests have left that in question.

"I’m supposed to leave tomorrow late afternoon so I’ve been monitoring the airport [to] see if we can," Lavin told ABC News Live by phone. "Right now we don’t know if we can leave so we’re watching very closely."

A man who protesters reportedly suspected of being an undercover Chinese policeman is taken away by medics at Hong Kong International Airport, Aug. 13, 2019.
Lavin said his group arrived in Hong Kong from Phuket, Thailand, several days ago, and that they were surprised to find throngs of protesters after making their way through customs.

"It was something I’ve never experienced before," he said, adding that the protesters were "very polite" and helped his group find their way out of the airport.

9th Hawaiian island gets non-stop Air Service

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Hawaiian to offer nonstop service between Maui and the Ninth Island

(Image: Hawaiian Airlines)
By HNN Staff | August 12, 2019 at 12:32 PM HST – Updated August 12 at 12:32 PM
HONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) – Hawaiian Airlines will kick off direct service between Maui and the Ninth Island starting in December.

The airline said the Kahului-Las Vegas service will be offered four times a week, starting Dec. 15.

Hawaiian Air is offering one-way introductory fares on the route of $199 through Aug. 14.

“Hawaiian has been carrying local residents to and from Las Vegas, and welcoming our Nevada visitors to Hawaii for over 30 years,” said Peter Ingram, Hawaiian Airlines president and CEO, in a news release.

“We’re thrilled to once again offer the convenience of nonstop flights between the Valley Isle and the ninth island."

Hawaiian Airlines first offered direct service between Honolulu and Las Vegas in 1985, and offered a Kahului-Las Vegas route from 2010 to 2012.

The airline’s three daily nonstop flights between Honolulu and Las Vegas carried more than 470,000 travelers between the two cities last year.

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