List of counties in Arkansas
The US -American state of Arkansas 's 75 counties divided.
The official abbreviation for Arkansas is AR and the FIPS code is 05 .
The FIPS code of each individual county therefore always begins with 05 , to which the three-digit number shown in the table is added for each county.
The population is based on the results of the official 2010 census .
county |
FIPS code |
County Seat |
founding |
origin |
Origin of name |
Residents 2010 |
surface |
map |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Arkansas | 001 | DeWitt , Stuttgart | 1813 | First County (East Arkansas) | Quapaw - word for land of people living downstream | 19,019 | 2,560 km² |
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Ashley | 003 | Hamburg | 1848 | Drew and Union County | Chester Ashley (1790–1848) - US Senator from Arkansas (1844–1848) | 21,853 | 2,386 km² |
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Baxter | 005 | Mountain Home | 18873 | Fulton, Izard, Marion, and Searcy Counties | Elisha Baxter (1827–1899) - Arkansas Governor (1873–1874) | 41,513 | 1,436 km² |
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Benton | 007 | Bentonville | 1836 | Washington County | Thomas Hart Benton (1782-1858) - US Senator from Missouri (1821-1851) | 221,339 | 2,191 km² |
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Boone | 009 | Harrison | 18869 | Carroll and Marion County | Daniel Boone (1734–1820) - hunter and early settler | 36,903 | 1,531 km² |
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Bradley | 011 | Warren | 1840 | Union County | Hugh Bradley (1783–1854) - one of the early settlers in southern Arkansas | 11,508 | 1,685 km² |
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Calhoun | 013 | Hampton | 1850 | Dallas and Ouachita Counties | John C. Calhoun (1782–1850) - seventh Vice President of the United States (1825–1832) | 5,368 | 1,627 km² |
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Carroll | 015 | Berryville | 1833 | Izard County and Madison County | Charles Carroll (1737-1832) - co-signer of the United States' Declaration of Independence | 27,446 | 1,632 km² |
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Chicot | 017 | Lake Village | 1823 | Arkansas County | Point Chicot on the Mississippi River | 11,800 | 1,668 km² |
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Clark | 019 | Arkadelphia | 1818 | Arkansas (1818) | William Clark (1770-1838) - explorer and governor of the Missouri Territory (1813-1820) | 22,995 | 2,241 km² |
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Clay | 021 | Piggott | 1873 | Randolph and Greene Counties | John Middleton Clayton (1796-1856) - Member of the US House of Representatives (1829-1836) | 16,083 | 1,656 km² |
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Cleburne | 023 | Heber Springs | 1883 | White, Van Buren and Independence Counties | Patrick Ronayne Cleburne (1828–1864) - General in the Confederate Army | 25,970 | 1,432 km² |
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Cleveland | 025 | Rison | 1873 | Bradley, Dallas and Jefferson Counties | Grover Cleveland (1837–1908) - 22nd and 24th President of the United States (1885–1889, 1893–1897) | 8,689 | 1,548 km² |
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Columbia | 027 | Magnolia | 1852 | LaFayette, Hempstead, and Ouachita Counties | Columbia - the feminine personalization of the United States | 24,552 | 1,984 km² |
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Conway | 029 | Morrilton | 1825 | Pulaski County | Henry Wharton Conway (1793–1827) - Member of the US House of Representatives (1823–1827) | 21,273 | 1,440 km² |
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Craighead | 031 | Jonesboro | 1859 | Mississippi, Greene and Poinsett Counties | Thomas Craighead (1798–1862) - Senator in Arkansas | 96,443 | 1,841 km² |
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Crawford | 033 | Van Buren | 1820 | Pulaski County | William Harris Crawford (1772–1834) - Secretary of War (1815–1816) and Treasury Secretary (1816–1825) of the United States | 61,948 | 1,542 km² |
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Crittenden | 035 | Marion | 1825 | Phillips County | Robert Crittenden (1797-1834) - Governor of the Arkansas Territory (1825-1828) | 50.902 | 1,580 km² |
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Cross | 037 | Wynne | 1862 | St. Francis, Poinsett and Crittenden Counties | David C. Cross - Confederate soldier and local politician | 17,870 | 1,595 km² |
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Dallas | 039 | Fordyce | 1845 | Clark and Bradley Counties | George M. Dallas (1792–1864) - eleventh Vice President of the United States (1845–1849) | 8,116 | 1,729 km² |
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Desha | 041 | Arkansas | 1838 | Arkansas, Union, Chicot, and Lincoln Counties | Benjamin Desha - British – American War soldier and settler in Arkansas | 13.008 | 1,981 km² |
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Drew | 043 | Monticello | 1846 | Bradley, Chicot, Desha, and Union Counties | Thomas Stevenson Drew (1802–1879), Governor of Arkansas | 18,509 | 2,145 km² |
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faulkner | 045 | Conway | 1873 | Pulaski and Conway Counties | Sanford Faulkner (1806–1874) - Confederate soldier and composer of the song "The Arkansas Traveler" | 113.237 | 1,677 km² |
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Franklin | 047 | Ozark | 1837 | Crawford and Johnson Counties | Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790) - one of the founding fathers of the United States | 18,125 | 1,579 km² |
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Fulton | 049 | Salem | 1842 | Izard and Lawrence Counties | William Savin Fulton (1795–1844) - Governor of the Arkansas Territory (1835–1836) | 12,245 | 1,601 km² |
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Garland | 051 | Hot springs | 1873 | Montgomery, Hot Springs, and Saline Counties | Augustus Hill Garland (1832–1899) - Arkansas Governor (1874–1877) | 96,024 | 1,754 km² |
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Grant | 053 | Sheridan | 1869 | Jefferson, Hot Spring and Saline Counties | Ulysses S. Grant (1822–1885) - 18th President of the United States (1869–1877) | 17,853 | 1,636 km² |
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Greene | 055 | Paragould | 1833 | Lawrence and Randolph Counties | Nathanael Greene (1742–1786) - General in the American War of Independence | 42,090 | 1,496 km² |
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Hempstead | 057 | Hope | 1818 | Arkansas County | Edward Hempstead (1780-1817) - Member of the US House of Representatives (1812-1814) | 22.609 | 1,888 km² |
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Hot spring | 059 | Malvern | 1829 | Clark and Montgomery Counties | Hot springs in the region | 32,923 | 1,593 km² |
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Howard | 061 | Nashville | 1873 | Pike, Hempstead, Polk, and Sevier Counties | James H. Howard - Senator in Arkansas | 13,789 | 1,521 km² |
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Independence | 063 | Batesville | 1820 | Lawrence County | US Declaration of Independence | 36,647 | 1,978 km² |
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Izard | 065 | Melbourne | 1825 | Independence, Crawford and Fulton Counties | George Izard (1776–1828) - Governor of the Arkansas Territory (1825–1828) | 13,696 | 1,504 km² |
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Jackson | 067 | Newport | 1829 | Lawrence and St. Francis Counties | Andrew Jackson (1767–1845) - seventh President of the United States (1829–1837) | 17,997 | 1,641 km² |
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Jefferson | 069 | Pine Bluff | 1829 | Arkansas and Pulaski Counties | Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826) - third President of the United States (1801–1809) | 77,435 | 2,292 km² |
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Johnson | 071 | Clarksville | 1833 | Pope County and a small portion of Madison County | Benjamin Johnson (1784–1849) - Arkansas Territory federal judge | 25,540 | 1,715 km² |
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Lafayette | 073 | Lewisville | 1827 | Hempstead and Columbia Counties | Marquis de La Fayette (1757–1834) - French general in the American War of Independence | 7,645 | 1,364 km² |
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Lawrence | 075 | Walnut Ridge | 1815 | Arkansas and New Madrid (MO) | James Lawrence (1781–1813) - American naval officer in the British – American War of 1812 | 17,415 | 1,519 km² |
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lee | 077 | Marianna | 1873 | Phillips, Monroe, Crittenden, and St. Francis Counties | Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870) - Confederate general in the Civil War | 10,424 | 1,558 km² |
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Lincoln | 079 | Star City | 1871 | Arkansas, Bradley, Desha, Drew, and Jefferson Counties | Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865) - 16th President of the United States (1861–1865) | 14,134 | 1,454 km² |
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Little River | 081 | Ashdown | 1867 | Sevier County | Little River - a tributary of the Red River | 13,171 | 1,377 km² |
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Logan | 083 | Paris | 1871 | Franklin, Johnson, Pope, Scott, and Yell Counties | James Logan (1791-1859) - one of the first white settlers in western Arkansas | 22,353 | 1,839 km² |
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Lonoke | 085 | Lonoke | 1873 | Prairie and Pulaski Counties | A lone oak that stood on the site of today's county administration | 68,356 | 1,984 km² |
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Madison | 087 | Huntsville | 1836 | Washington County | James Madison (1751-1836) - fourth President of the United States (1809-1817) | 15,717 | 2,167 km² |
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Marion | 089 | Yellville | 1835 | Izard County | Francis Marion (1732–1795) - General in the American War of Independence | 16,653 | 1,548 km² |
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Miller | 091 | Texarkana | 1862 | LaFayette County | James Miller (1776-1851) - first governor of the Arkansas Territory | 43,462 | 1,616 km² |
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Mississippi | 093 | Blytheville | 1883 | Crittenden County | Mississippi River | 46,480 | 2,326 km² |
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Monroe | 095 | Clarendon | 1839 | Phillips and Arkansas Counties | James Monroe (1758–1831) - fifth President of the United States (1817–1825) | 8,149 | 1,571 km² |
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Montgomery | 097 | Mount Ida | 1842 | Hot Spring County | Richard Montgomery (1738–1775) - General in the American War of Independence | 9,487 | 2,023 km² |
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Nevada | 099 | Prescott | 1871 | Columbia, Hempstead, and Ouachita Counties | The state of Nevada | 8,997 | 1,606 km² |
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Newton | 101 | Jasper | 1842 | Carroll | Thomas Willoughby Newton (1804-1853) - Member of the US House of Representatives (1847) | 8,330 | 2,131 km² |
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Ouachita | 103 | Camden | 1842 | Union County | Ouachita River | 26,120 | 1,897 km² |
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Perry | 105 | Perryville | 1840 | Conway County | Oliver Hazard Perry (1785–1819) - naval officer in the British – American War of 1812 | 10,445 | 1,427 km² |
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Phillips | 107 | Helena-West Helena | 1820 | Arkansas and Lawrence Counties | Sylvanus Phillips - Arkansas Territory MP | 21,757 | 1,794 km² |
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pike | 109 | Murfreesboro | 1833 | Clark and Hempstead Counties | Zebulon Pike (1779–1813) - Officer and discoverer of Pikes Peak in Colorado | 11,291 | 1,562 km² |
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Poinsett | 111 | Harrisburg | 1838 | Greene and Lawrence Counties | Joel Roberts Poinsett (1779–1851) - US Secretary of War (1837–1841) | 24,583 | 1,963 km² |
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Polk | 113 | Mena | 1844 | Sevier County | James K. Polk (1795–1849) - eleventh President of the United States (1845–1849) | 20,662 | 2,226 km² |
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Pope | 115 | Russellville | 1829 | Crawford County | John Pope (1770-1845) - Governor of the Arkansas Territory (1829-1835) | 61,754 | 2,103 km² |
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Prairie | 117 | Of the arc | 1846 | Arkansas and Pulaski Counties | Prairie ( Prairie Fr .: Prairie ) | 8,715 | 1,673 km² |
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Pulaski | 119 | Little rock | 1818 | Arkansas and Lawrence Counties | Kazimierz Pułaski (1745–1779) - Polish general in the American War of Independence | 382,748 | 1,996 km² |
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Randolph | 121 | Pocahontas | 1835 | Lawrence County | John Randolph of Roanoke (1773–1833) - US Senator from Virginia (1825–1827) | 17,969 | 1,688 km² |
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Saltworks | 125 | Benton | 1835 | Independence and Pulaski Counties | Salt deposits in the region | 107.118 | 1,874 km² |
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Scott | 127 | Waldron | 1833 | Crawford and Pope Counties | Andrew Scott (1789–1841) - Arkansas Territory Judge | 11,233 | 2,315 km² |
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Searcy | 129 | Marshall | 1838 | Marion County | Richard Searcy - Lawrence County Judge | 8,195 | 1,728 km² |
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Sebastian | 131 | Fort Smith | 1851 | Crawford and Scott County | William King Sebastian (1812–1865) - US Senator from Arkansas (1848–1861) | 125,744 | 1,389 km² |
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Sevier | 133 | De Queen | 1828 | Hempstead County | Ambrose Hundley Sevier (1801–1848) - US Senator from Arkansas (1836–1848) | 17.058 | 1,461 km² |
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Sharp | 135 | Ash Flat | 1868 | Lawrence County | Ephraim Sharp - an early settler in Arkansas | 17,264 | 1,565 km² |
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St. Francis | 123 | Forrest City | 1827 | Phillips County | Saint Francis River - a tributary of the Mississippi | 28,258 | 1,642 km² |
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Stone | 137 | Mountain View | 1873 | Izard, Independence, Searcy, and Van Buren Counties | Rocks and stones ( stones ) in the region | 12,394 | 1,571 km² |
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union | 139 | El Dorado | 1829 | Clark and Hempstead Counties | The Union - a term used until the Civil War for the relationship between the US states | 41,639 | 2,691 km² |
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Van Buren | 141 | Clinton | 1833 | Conway, Izard, and Independence Counties | Martin Van Buren (1782–1862) - eighth President of the United States (1837–1841) | 17,295 | 1,843 km² |
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Washington | 143 | Fayetteville | 1828 | Lovely County | George Washington (1732–1799) - first President of the United States (1789–1797) | 203.065 | 2,460 km² |
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White | 145 | Searcy | 1835 | Independence, Jackson and Pulaski Counties | Hugh Lawson White (1773-1840) - US Senator from Tennessee (1825-1840) | 77,076 | 2,678 km² |
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Woodruff | 147 | Augusta | 1862 | Jackson and St. Francis Counties | William Woodruff (1795–1885) - first newspaper publisher in Arkansas | 7,260 | 1,519 km² |
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Yell | 149 | Danville | 1840 | Hot Spring, Pope, and Scott Counties | Archibald Yell (1797–1847) - second governor of Arkansas (1840–1844) | 22,185 | 2,403 km² |
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Individual evidence
- ↑ FIPS codes from Arkansas ( Memento of the original from June 9, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ a b U.S. Census Bureau - Arkansas - State & County QuickFacts Area information in square miles - converted to square kilometers
- ↑ US Census 2010