US Counties

Lawrence County is in southwest Mississippi. It’s a piece of rural life with a dash of small-town. Monticello sits at the heart of it all.

Leake County is the middle of Mississippi. Carthage is the big name here, serving as the county seat. It’s where small-town values matter.

Lee County is up in northeast Mississippi. Tupelo is the star of the show here, famous as Elvis Presley’s birthplace.

The Mississippi Delta’s got a special kind of magic, and Leflore County’s right in the thick of it. You’ll find it in the northwestern.

Down in southwest Mississippi, Lincoln County has a bit of small-town magic. Brookhaven sits at the heart of it all.

Lowndes County is right on the Alabama border, in eastern Mississippi. The Tombigbee Waterway cuts through, bringing life to the area.

Madison County lies just north of Jackson, Mississippi. It’s in the middle of Mississippi, about as central as you can get.

Marion County is down in south Mississippi. The Pearl River runs right through it, giving folks plenty of spots to fish or float.

Marshall County is up in the northwest corner of Mississippi. It’s right on the Tennessee border, about an hour southeast of Memphis.

Monroe County is located in northeast Mississippi. It’s right on the Alabama border, with the Tombigbee River running through it.

Montgomery County sits in the middle of Mississippi, part of the state’s hill country. Winona is the biggest town and county seat.

East central Mississippi is home to Neshoba County, a place with a complicated past and a lively present. Philadelphia is the county seat.

Right in the heart of east-central Mississippi, you’ll find Newton County. The county is named after Sir Isaac Newton.

Noxubee County is in east Mississippi, right on the Alabama line. The name Noxubee comes from a Choctaw word meaning “stinking water”.

In the heart of Mississippi’s Golden Triangle, you’ll find Oktibbeha County. It’s a mouthful to say, but locals manage just fine.