County Statistics of The United States - Count

Lists of counties and county-equivalents by number per political division:

Count List Notes
254 Texas
159 Georgia
134 Virginia including 39 independent cities
120 Kentucky
115 Missouri including 1 independent city
105 Kansas
102 Illinois
100 North Carolina
99 Iowa
95 Tennessee
93 Nebraska
92 Indiana
88 Ohio
87 Minnesota
83 Michigan
82 Mississippi
77 Oklahoma
75 Arkansas
72 Wisconsin
67 Alabama
67 Florida
67 Pennsylvania
66 South Dakota
64 Colorado
64 Louisiana consisting in whole of parishes
62 New York
58 California
56 Montana
55 West Virginia
53 North Dakota
46 South Carolina
44 Idaho
39 Washington
36 Oregon
33 New Mexico
29 Alaska consisting of 18 organized boroughs and, in its Unorganized Borough, of 11 designated census areas
29 Utah
24 Maryland including 1 independent city
23 Wyoming
21 New Jersey
17 Nevada including 1 independent city
16 Maine
15 Arizona
14 Massachusetts
14 Vermont
10 New Hampshire
8 Connecticut
5 Hawaii
5 Rhode Island
3 Delaware
1 District of Columbia considered both a state-equivalent and a county-equivalent for statistical purposes
  • Total: 3,143 (3,007 counties and 136 county-equivalents)
  • Average county-equivalents per state (not including D.C.): 62.84

Read more about this topic:  County Statistics Of The United States

Famous quotes containing the word count:

    The greatest waste of time he knew of was to count the hours—what good can come of it?—and the greatest illusion in the world, to lead one’s day by the sound of the clock, and not by precepts of common sense and understanding.
    François Rabelais (1494–1553)

    Drinking tents were full, glasses began to clink in carriages, hampers to be unpacked, tempting provisions to be set forth, knives and forks to rattle, champagne corks to fly, eyes to brighten that were not dull before, and pickpockets to count their gains during the last heat. The attention so recently strained on one object of interest, was now divided among a hundred; and, look where you would, there was a motley assemblage of feasting, talking, begging, gambling and mummery.
    Charles Dickens (1812–1870)

    That’s why I’ve come to you, to seek release from a curse of misery and horror against which I’m powerless to fight alone.
    —Edward T. Lowe. Erle C. Kenton. Count Dracula (John Carradine)