Jim Hogg County Map, Texas

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Jim Hogg County, Texas

You wouldn’t know it from looking, but Jim Hogg County has stories to tell. It’s tucked away in South Texas, not far from the Rio Grande. Ranching is the name of the game here. Has been for generations.
The Vaquero culture runs deep. You can still see cowboys working cattle the old way. It’s dry country, but beautiful in its own right. The county is named after a Texas governor who fought against monopolies. Fitting for a place that values independence.
Hebbronville is the only real town, found in the northern section of the county. Wildlife is abundant if you know where to look. Hunters come from all over. It’s not a tourist hotspot, and that’s just how the locals like it.
Category | Details |
---|---|
County Name | Jim Hogg County |
County Seat | Hebbronville |
Population | Approximately 5,200 |
Cities, Towns, and Communities | Hebbronville, Guerra, Las Lomitas |
Interstates and Highways | State Highway 16, State Highway 359, State Highway 285 |
FIPS Code | 48-247 |
Total Area (Land and Water) | 1,136 square miles (1,136 sq mi land, <1 sq mi water) |
Adjacent Counties (and Direction) | Duval County (North), Brooks County (East), Starr County (South), Zapata County (West), Webb County (Northwest) |
Time Zone | Central Time Zone (CST) |
State | Texas |
Coordinates | 27°18’N, 98°41’W |
Etymology | Named after James Stephen Hogg, the first native-born governor of Texas |
Major Landmarks | Jim Hogg County Courthouse, Hebbronville Vaquero Festival, South Texas Birding Trail |
Website | Jim Hogg County Website |
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