Arkansas Counties

Randolph County is located in northeastern Arkansas. This area is known for its rich history and the convergence of five rivers.

Saline County is in central Arkansas. This area is one of the fastest-growing areas in the state, thanks to its proximity to Little Rock.

Scott County is part of the Ouachita Mountains of western Arkansas. It’s where rural life takes center stage.

Searcy County is located in the heart of the Ozark Mountains. This county is where the beauty of the Ozarks meets rural life.

Sebastian County straddles the Arkansas River in western Arkansas. The county’s landscape has river valleys and the Ouachita Mountains.

Sevier County sits in southwest Arkansas, with De Queen as its county seat. The county is known for its poultry industry and diversity.

Sharp County is in north-central Arkansas, where the Ozark Mountains meet the Delta. Ash Flat is the county seat.

St. Francis County is located in eastern Arkansas. It’s an area rich in agricultural heritage and Civil War history.

Stone County is located in the heart of the Ozarks, with Mountain View as its county seat. Known as the “Folk Music Capital of the World”.

Union County occupies the southeast corner of Arkansas, bordering Louisiana. Approximately 75,000 people live here.

Van Buren County is located in north-central Arkansas. It’s known for having the famous Natural Bridge near Clinton (the county seat).

Washington County is located in the northwest corner of Arkansas. It’s one of the most rapidly growing areas in the state.

White County is in central Arkansas. It’s anchored by Searcy, which is the county seat and home to Harding University.

Woodruff County, in eastern Arkansas, is a quiet area with agriculture at its heart. With fewer than 7,000 residents, it’s a small community.

Yell County is situated in west-central Arkansas. Highways 10 and 7 run through, connecting it to the Ozarks. Dardanelle is the county seat.