State Counties

New Mexico contains 33 counties with a mix of deserts, mountains, and rich cultural history. It’s not a huge number compared to some states.

New York State is carved up into 62 counties. There is the concrete jungle of NYC, the Finger Lakes region, and the peaks of the Adirondacks.

North Carolina is split into 100 counties, which is a nice round number for a state that’s anything but square.

North Dakota has 53 counties, spread across a landscape that ranges from the Great Plains in the east to the rugged Badlands in the west.

Ohio is carved up into 88 counties. From the shores of Lake Erie to the hills of Appalachia, the Buckeye State has a variety of landscapes.

There are 77 counties in Oklahoma, putting it right in the middle of the pack nationwide. Oklahoma is a mix of plains, hills, and forests.

Oregon is home to 36 counties. It’s a diverse state geographically, with coastal regions, dense forests, and high deserts.

Pennsylvania is divided into 67 counties. The state has the Appalachian Mountains, rolling farmland, and some coastal areas along Lake Erie.

Rhode Island only has got 5 counties, which makes it the second-lowest in the country. Only Delaware has fewer with its 3.

South Carolina is split into 46 counties. It has beaches along, Upstate has its mountains, the Midlands has its rolling hills and forests.

There are 66 counties in the Mount Rushmore State. The Black Hills are in the west, the Badlands right in the middle, and prairie land too.

There are 95 counties in Tennessee, which is a pretty good number for a state its size. It’s not as county-heavy as some states.

Texas has a whopping 254 counties, more than any other state in the U.S. The Lone Star State’s huge size and landscapes are why.

Utah is divided into 29 counties with a pretty wild landscape. Red rock deserts, snow-capped mountains, and the Great Salt Lake.

Vermont’s split into 14 counties, which isn’t a lot. But for a place you can drive across in a couple hours, it’s plenty.