Anonymous wrote:Isn't this going to be entirely M peeps and less D and V?

For the women? Probably most of them. V for the men.

Paul Rabil

Kelly Larkin

The term “DMV” refers to the geographical area encompassing Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Virginia. However, its exact boundaries depend on context:
• Core Definition: The DMV typically includes Washington, D.C., and the surrounding areas of Maryland and Northern Virginia. This often covers:
• Washington, D.C.: The entire District of Columbia.
• Maryland: Counties close to D.C., such as Prince George’s County and Montgomery County.
• Virginia: Northern Virginia areas like Arlington County, Fairfax County, and the cities of Alexandria, Fairfax, and Falls Church.
• Cultural/Colloquial Use: The DMV can extend to a broader region, especially in cultural contexts (e.g., music, slang, or local identity). It may include additional Maryland counties like Anne Arundel or Howard, and in Virginia, areas like Loudoun or Prince William Counties. Some definitions even stretch to parts of West Virginia or southern Maryland, though this is less common.
• Practical Boundaries: The most accepted core area is often tied to the D.C. metro system’s reach or commuting zones, roughly within a 20-30 mile radius of D.C. This includes urban, suburban, and some exurban areas connected by shared culture, economy, and infrastructure.

Isn't this going to be entirely M peeps and less D and V?