Name one U.S. territory.

One U.S. territory is Puerto Rico. Territories are regions that are under the jurisdiction of the United States but do not have the same status as a state. Puerto Rico, located in the Caribbean, is an unincorporated territory meaning it has its own local government but is ultimately governed by the United States. Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens, but they do not have voting representation in Congress and cannot vote in presidential elections.

Guam, another territory, is also recognized as a U.S. territory, but in this case, the choice of Puerto Rico highlights one of the most prominent examples due to its unique cultural and political status as well as its historical significance. Florida and California, on the other hand, are both states, which distinguishes them from territories.