Morocco's 75 provinces function as the second and final level of administrative subdivision in the country's territorial organization. These provinces serve as essential units of local governance, responsible for implementing national policies at the regional level and delivering public services to citizens. Provincial administrations typically manage matters including infrastructure development, public health facilities, education coordination, agricultural support, and civil registration. Each province is headed by a governor appointed by the central government, who acts as the representative of the state and coordinates between local municipalities and national authorities. The provinces also play a role in economic development planning, security coordination, and the distribution of government resources within their territories.