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Map of each province's population as of 2010 The following table is a list of the 23 provinces and the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires of Argentina , ranked in order of their total population based on data from the 2022, 2010 and 2001 censuses from the National Institute of Statistics and Census of Argentina .
The following table presents a listing of Argentina's provinces and its autonomous city, ranked in order of their Human Development Index. The last report is from 2022 and covers data from 2021. It is elaborated by the United Nations Development Programme.
The population density is 16.5 people per square kilometer - well below the world average of 62 people. Argentina's population growth rate in 2020 was estimated to be 0.35% annually, with a birth rate of 11.8 per 1,000 inhabitants and a mortality rate of 8.3 per 1,000 inhabitants.
Provinces of Argentina [17] Flag Province Capital Secondary capital [18] [B] HASC subdivision code Population (2022) [19] Area Density per km 2; Autonomous City of Buenos Aires: N/A N/A DF 3,120,612: 203 km 2 (78 sq mi) 15372.47 Buenos Aires: La Plata: La Matanza and General Pueyrredón: BA 17,569,053: 307,571 km 2 (118,754 sq mi) 57.12 Catamarca
The 137 most populous country subdivisions in 2012. The following list sorts first-level administrative divisions of countries according to their number of inhabitants. Only administrative units of the highest order are listed.
Buenos Aires Province is the most populated province of the country. The INDEC estimates that the population of Buenos Aires Province was 17,541,141 on 1 July 2020, [ 15 ] a 12.26% increase since the 2010 national census.
The listed cities below according to the 2010 & 2001 census by INDEC: National Institute of Statistics and Census of Argentina, [1] as well as 2010 totals by World Book Encyclopedia. The list is in order by 2010 numbers, unless there is no 2010 data, then 2001 numbers were used to substitute. Largest cities in Argentina
The Chamber of Deputies represents the people and has 257 voting members elected to a four-year term. Seats are apportioned among the provinces by population every tenth year. [188] As of 2014 ten provinces have just five deputies while the Buenos Aires Province, being the most populous one, has 70.