Does any state have an official fish?

Yes, many states in the United States have designated an official fish. Here are a few examples:

- Alabama: Tarpon

- California: California halibut

- Colorado: Greenback cutthroat trout

- Florida: Sailfish

- Georgia: Largemouth bass

- Hawaii: Humuhumunukunukuapua'a (a type of triggerfish)

- Illinois: Bluegill

- Kansas: Sauger

- Kentucky: Blue catfish

- Louisiana: Black drum

- Maine: Landlocked salmon

- Maryland: Striped bass

- Michigan: Brook trout

- Minnesota: Walleye

- Mississippi: Largemouth bass

- Missouri: Bluegill

- Montana: West slope cutthroat trout

- Nebraska: Channel catfish

- New Hampshire: Brook trout

- New Jersey: Striped bass

- New Mexico: Rio Grande cutthroat trout

- New York: Brook trout

- North Carolina: Striped bass

- North Dakota: Walleye

- Ohio: Walleye

- Oklahoma: White bass

- Oregon: Chinook salmon

- Pennsylvania: Brook trout

- South Carolina: Striped bass

- South Dakota: Walleye

- Tennessee: Smallmouth bass

- Texas: Guadalupe bass

- Utah: Bonneville cutthroat trout

- Vermont: Lake trout

- Virginia: Striped bass

- Washington: Chinook salmon

- West Virginia: Brook trout

- Wisconsin: Muskellunge

- Wyoming: Cutthroat trout

This list is not exhaustive and is subject to change as states may update or revise their official fish designations over time.