Updated List of the Countries with the Most Latter-day Saints without a Stake or District

I recently updated the list of countries with the most members without a stake and I also wanted to update the list of countries with the most members without a stake or district. The 2012 list for these countries can be found here.

A district resembles a stake in that it is an administrative organization that includes congregations. However, a district can only include branches and does not have as much autonomy as a stake. For example, a mission president conducts temple recommend interviews and most priesthood matters defer to the mission president. A district is an important preparatory step toward the Church become self-sufficient in an area. Many countries currently without their own stake or district have few available local priesthood holders due to low member activity rates or recent converts with limited leadership experience comprising the bulk of nominal church membership.

Each country and territory is provided below with the number of members, number of branches, and current, if any, affiliation with another stake or district.  Countries in green appear likely to have their first districts/stakes created in the near future, countries in yellow generally have a large number of recent converts and few active priesthood holders to hold leadership positions but high likelihood to have districts organized in the coming years, countries in red have member activity issues or too few members that prevent the creation of a district in the foreseeable future, countries in blue pertain to other stakes or districts and do not appear likely to become their own districts due to reasonably close proximity to their current stake or district headquarters, and countries in dark blue have a poor likelihood of the organization of their first district due to few members spread over large geographic areas.

1. Bulgaria - 2,402 members - 9 branches
2. Macau - 1,347 members - 2 branches
3. Bahamas - 962 members - 2 branches, 1 group?
4. Lesotho - 838 members - 3 branches - part of the Bloemfontein South Africa Stake
5. Northern Mariana Islands - 779 members - 1 branch - part of the Barrigada Guam Stake
6. Namibia - 775 members - 2 branches, 1 group
7. Greece - 748 members - 4 branches, 2 groups?
8. US Virgin Islands - 585 members - 2 branches
9. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - 578 members - 2 branches, 1 group
10. Curacao - 588 members - 1 branch
11. Aruba - 507 members - 2 branches
12. Palau - 447 members - 1 branch
13. Mauritius - 442 members - 2 branches
14. Luxembourg - 358 members - 1 ward - part of the Nancy France Stake
15. French Guiana - 362 members - 1 branch, 1 group?
16. Grenada - 279 members - 1 branch
17. Turkey - 293 members - 4 branches
18. Jersey - 307 members - 1 ward - part of the Poole England Stake
19. Burundi - 300 members? - 2 branches
20. Isle of Man - 300 members - 1 ward - part of the Liverpool England Stake
21. Niue - 280 members - 2 branches
22. Iceland - 268 members - 2 branches
23. Saint Lucia - 263 members - 2 branches, 1 group?
24. Republic of Georgia - 250 members - 1 branch, 1 group
25. Laos - 245 members? - 1 branch
26. Kazakhstan - 240 members - 1 branch, 1 group
27. Slovakia - 203 members - 4 branches, 3 groups - part of the Brno Czech Republic District
28. Saint Maarten/Saint Martin - 232 members - 1 branch
29. Rwanda - 221 members - 3 branches
30. Antigua and Barbuda - 209 members - 1 branch
31. Tuvalu - 205 members, 1 branch
32. Cayman Islands - 204 members, 1 branch

Of these 32 countries and dependencies, 12 once had districts but no longer do, namely Bulgaria (2), the Bahamas, Namibia, Greece, Curacao, Aruba, Palau, Mauritius, French Guiana, Turkey, Niue, and Iceland.