List of counties in Arkansas

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Arkansas County.svg
Ashley 003 Hamburg 1848 Drew and Union County Chester Ashley (1790–1848) - US Senator from Arkansas (1844–1848) 21,853 2,386 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Ashley County.svg
Baxter 005 Mountain Home 18873 Fulton, Izard, Marion, and Searcy Counties Elisha Baxter (1827–1899) - Arkansas Governor (1873–1874) 41,513 1,436 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Baxter County.svg
Benton 007 Bentonville 1836 Washington County Thomas Hart Benton (1782-1858) - US Senator from Missouri (1821-1851) 221,339 2,191 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Benton County.svg
Boone 009 Harrison 18869 Carroll and Marion County Daniel Boone (1734–1820) - hunter and early settler 36,903 1,531 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Boone County.svg
Bradley 011 Warren 1840 Union County Hugh Bradley (1783–1854) - one of the early settlers in southern Arkansas 11,508 1,685 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Bradley County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Calhoun County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Carroll County.svg
Chicot 017 Lake Village 1823 Arkansas County Point Chicot on the Mississippi River 11,800 1,668 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Chicot County.svg
Clark 019 Arkadelphia 1818 Arkansas (1818) William Clark (1770-1838) - explorer and governor of the Missouri Territory (1813-1820) 22,995 2,241 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Clark County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Clay County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Cleburne County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Cleveland County.svg
Columbia 027 Magnolia 1852 LaFayette, Hempstead, and Ouachita Counties Columbia - the feminine personalization of the United States 24,552 1,984 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Columbia County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Conway County.svg
Craighead 031 Jonesboro 1859 Mississippi, Greene and Poinsett Counties Thomas Craighead (1798–1862) - Senator in Arkansas 96,443 1,841 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Craighead County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Crawford County.svg
Crittenden 035 Marion 1825 Phillips County Robert Crittenden (1797-1834) - Governor of the Arkansas Territory (1825-1828) 50.902 1,580 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Crittenden County.svg
Cross 037 Wynne 1862 St. Francis, Poinsett and Crittenden Counties David C. Cross - Confederate soldier and local politician 17,870 1,595 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Cross County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Dallas County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Desha County.svg
Drew 043 Monticello 1846 Bradley, Chicot, Desha, and Union Counties Thomas Stevenson Drew (1802–1879), Governor of Arkansas 18,509 2,145 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Drew County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Faulkner County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Franklin County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Fulton County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Garland County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Grant County.svg
Greene 055 Paragould 1833 Lawrence and Randolph Counties Nathanael Greene (1742–1786) - General in the American War of Independence 42,090 1,496 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Greene County.svg
Hempstead 057 Hope 1818 Arkansas County Edward Hempstead (1780-1817) - Member of the US House of Representatives (1812-1814) 22.609 1,888 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Hempstead County.svg
Hot spring 059 Malvern 1829 Clark and Montgomery Counties Hot springs in the region 32,923 1,593 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Hot Spring County.svg
Howard 061 Nashville 1873 Pike, Hempstead, Polk, and Sevier Counties James H. Howard - Senator in Arkansas 13,789 1,521 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Howard County.svg
Independence 063 Batesville 1820 Lawrence County US Declaration of Independence 36,647 1,978 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Independence County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Izard County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Jackson County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Jefferson County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Johnson County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Lafayette County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Lawrence County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Lee County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Lincoln County.svg
Little River 081 Ashdown 1867 Sevier County Little River - a tributary of the Red River 13,171 1,377 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Little River County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Logan County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Lonoke County.svg
Madison 087 Huntsville 1836 Washington County James Madison (1751-1836) - fourth President of the United States (1809-1817) 15,717 2,167 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Madison County.svg
Marion 089 Yellville 1835 Izard County Francis Marion (1732–1795) - General in the American War of Independence 16,653 1,548 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Marion County.svg
Miller 091 Texarkana 1862 LaFayette County James Miller (1776-1851) - first governor of the Arkansas Territory 43,462 1,616 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Miller County.svg
Mississippi 093 Blytheville 1883 Crittenden County Mississippi River 46,480 2,326 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Mississippi County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Monroe County.svg
Montgomery 097 Mount Ida 1842 Hot Spring County Richard Montgomery (1738–1775) - General in the American War of Independence 9,487 2,023 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Montgomery County.svg
Nevada 099 Prescott 1871 Columbia, Hempstead, and Ouachita Counties The state of Nevada 8,997 1,606 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Nevada County.svg
Newton 101 Jasper 1842 Carroll Thomas Willoughby Newton (1804-1853) - Member of the US House of Representatives (1847) 8,330 2,131 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Newton County.svg
Ouachita 103 Camden 1842 Union County Ouachita River 26,120 1,897 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Ouachita County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Perry County.svg
Phillips 107 Helena-West Helena 1820 Arkansas and Lawrence Counties Sylvanus Phillips - Arkansas Territory MP 21,757 1,794 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Phillips County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Pike County.svg
Poinsett 111 Harrisburg 1838 Greene and Lawrence Counties Joel Roberts Poinsett (1779–1851) - US Secretary of War (1837–1841) 24,583 1,963 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Poinsett County.svg
Polk 113 Mena 1844 Sevier County James K. Polk (1795–1849) - eleventh President of the United States (1845–1849) 20,662 2,226 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Polk County.svg
Pope 115 Russellville 1829 Crawford County John Pope (1770-1845) - Governor of the Arkansas Territory (1829-1835) 61,754 2,103 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Pope County.svg
Prairie 117 Of the arc 1846 Arkansas and Pulaski Counties Prairie ( Prairie Fr .: Prairie ) 8,715 1,673 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Prairie County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Pulaski County.svg
Randolph 121 Pocahontas 1835 Lawrence County John Randolph of Roanoke (1773–1833) - US Senator from Virginia (1825–1827) 17,969 1,688 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Randolph County.svg
Saltworks 125 Benton 1835 Independence and Pulaski Counties Salt deposits in the region 107.118 1,874 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Saline County.svg
Scott 127 Waldron 1833 Crawford and Pope Counties Andrew Scott (1789–1841) - Arkansas Territory Judge 11,233 2,315 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Scott County.svg
Searcy 129 Marshall 1838 Marion County Richard Searcy - Lawrence County Judge 8,195 1,728 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Searcy County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Sebastian County.svg
Sevier 133 De Queen 1828 Hempstead County Ambrose Hundley Sevier (1801–1848) - US Senator from Arkansas (1836–1848) 17.058 1,461 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Sevier County.svg
Sharp 135 Ash Flat 1868 Lawrence County Ephraim Sharp - an early settler in Arkansas 17,264 1,565 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Sharp County.svg
St. Francis 123 Forrest City 1827 Phillips County Saint Francis River - a tributary of the Mississippi 28,258 1,642 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Saint Francis County.svg
Stone 137 Mountain View 1873 Izard, Independence, Searcy, and Van Buren Counties Rocks and stones ( stones ) in the region 12,394 1,571 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Stone County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Union County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Van Buren County.svg
Washington 143 Fayetteville 1828 Lovely County George Washington (1732–1799) - first President of the United States (1789–1797) 203.065 2,460 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Washington County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting White County.svg
Woodruff 147 Augusta 1862 Jackson and St. Francis Counties William Woodruff (1795–1885) - first newspaper publisher in Arkansas 7,260 1,519 km² Map of Arkansas highlighting Woodruff County.svg
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 Map of Arkansas highlighting Yell County.svg

Individual evidence

  1. 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. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / mcdc.missouri.edu
  2. a b U.S. Census Bureau - Arkansas - State & County QuickFacts Area information in square miles - converted to square kilometers
  3. US Census 2010