US Counties

Randolph County sits on Indiana’s eastern edge, right up against the Ohio border. The county is largely agricultural, with wide open spaces.

Ripley County sits in southeast Indiana, where the flat farmlands start to give way to rolling hills. Versailles is the county seat.

Rush County is tucked away in east-central Indiana. It’s a county where time seems to move a little slower. Rushville is the county seat.

Scott County is a small slice of southern Indiana sandwiched between its bigger neighbors. Scottsburg is the county seat.

Shelby County sits just southeast of Indianapolis with Shelbyville as the county seat. Interstate 74 cuts through the county.

Spencer County is in the southwestern corner of Indiana, hugging the Ohio River. Santa Claus (the town) is the county’s claim to fame.

St. Joseph County is where Midwest charm meets a touch of urban buzz. South Bend is famous for Notre Dame University and its golden dome.

Starke County is rural Indiana that’s often overlooked. The Kankakee River forms the county’s western border. Knox is the county seat.

Steuben County is where the beach bums of Indiana come to play. This northeast corner is more Great Lakes getaway than cornfield country.

Sullivan County is in the southwest corner of the state. Sullivan is the county seat here and it’s classic small-town USA.

Switzerland County is in the southeast corner. Vevay is the county seat and sits pretty on the Ohio River, looking like an old postcard.

Tippecanoe County is where Indiana gets a little weird. Home to Purdue University, it’s where rocket scientists rub elbows with farmers.

Tipton County is Indiana’s version of “Goldilocks and the Three Bears”. Not too big, not too small, just right in the middle of nowhere.

Union County is a small, picturesque part of eastern Indiana. With around 7,000 people, it’s one of the least populated counties in Indiana.

Vanderburgh County is where Indiana gets a little urban with a side of river town. Evansville is the county seat and third-largest city.