This US county map displays the 3,143 counties and county-equivalent administration areas including parishes, boroughs, census areas, independent cities, and the District of Columbia.
You are free to use our US county map for educational and commercial uses. Attribution is required. How to attribute?
Select a US county map to view the counties, parishes, or boroughs for the state:
The Presidential Election Map Collection of America
In this US election map collection, you will find the history of presidential elections from 1789 to 2020. Who won the electoral vote in each election year?
US Road Map: Interstate Highways in the United States
A US road map that displays major interstate highways, limited-access highways and principal roads in the United States including states and capital cities.
The United States Map Collection
These are the defining maps of the United States. This United States map collection has everything from general reference, physical, climate and elections.
US Road Map: Interstate Highways in the United States
A US road map that displays major interstate highways, limited-access highways and principal roads in the United States including states and capital cities.
Is there any way to get a NC & SC combined county map?
Is there such a thing as a downloadable version of the big map? Particularly one which has a higher definition so that you can color in counties across state lines?
The maps use the Albers equal area projection for the individual state maps
What projection are you using for the U.S. map with counties? Just curious
Sorry but I don’t have that type of map available
Any chance you can provide a full US county map that also includes county names?
What size are you looking for? I can try to get something a bit larger for you. Go to our contact form and also specify which US county map you’d like.
Great and useful maps!
I need a county locator map for some counties in GA that I’m working on a project for. Is there a way to enlarge the state map, with the counties that I need, to 8.5 x 11?
Thanks,
Stuart