Alabama Counties

Sitting in southeastern Alabama next to Florida, Geneva County is where the Choctawhatchee River and Pea River meet.

Greene County lies in west-central Alabama. The population is around 8,000, making it one of the least populous counties in the state.

Hale County sits in the west-central part of Alabama, with Greensboro serving as the county seat. About 15,000 people call this county home.

Henry County occupies the southeastern corner of Alabama, bordering Georgia. The county is one of the top peanut producers in the U.S.

Houston County sits in the southeastern corner of Alabama, with Dothan as its largest city and county seat. About 108,000 people live here.

Up in the northeastern corner of Alabama, Jackson County is a landscape that shifts from lush valleys to rugged mountains.

In the middle of Alabama, Jefferson County is the state’s most populous hub. Birmingham is here, which is Alabama’s largest city.

On the western edge of Alabama, Lamar County hugs the Mississippi border. It’s a place where small-town life still holds sway.

Lauderdale County occupies the northwest corner of Alabama. The University of North Alabama also adds a youthful energy to the area.

Lawrence County lies in northwest Alabama, with Moulton serving as the county seat. Around 33,000 people call this area home.

In the east of Alabama, Lee County is where rolling plains meet college town energy. Auburn, the county seat, is home to Auburn University.

Limestone County occupies a spot in north Alabama. Interstate 65 and U.S. Highway 72 run through the heart of the county to get in and out.

Lowndes County, Alabama is where history looms large. The population is small. But its influence on American history is profound.

Macon County, in east-central Alabama. It’s known for its deep ties to African American history and education – historic Tuskegee University.

Madison County sits in north Alabama and is home to about 420,000 people. It’s anchored by Huntsville, which is also the county seat.