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Spisak okruga Teksasa

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Država Texas se dijeli na 254 okruga (county). To je država s najviše okruga u Sjedinjenim Državama.[1][2]

Mappa delle contee del Texas con la densità di popolazione.
Karta teksaških okruga s gustoćom naseljenosti.

Texas je prvobitno bio podijeljen na opštine, jedinice lokalne samouprave pod španskom i meksičkom vlašću. Kada je Republika Texas stekla nezavisnost 1836. godine, postojale su dvadeset i tri opštine, koje su postale prvobitni okrugi Texasa. Mnogi od njih će se kasnije podijeliti u nove okruge.

Posljednji osnovani okrug je Loving County, koji je nastao 1931. godine.[3]

Sastav

uredi

Svakim okrugom upravlja sud povjerenika, koji se sastoji od četiri izabrana povjerenika (po jedan iz svake od četiri općine) i županijskog suca, kojeg biraju svi birači u okrugu.

U manjim županijama, županijski sudac zapravo obavlja sudijske poslove, ali u većim je uloga suca ograničena na rad u sudu povjerenika. Određene dužnosnike, poput šerifa i poreznika, biraju odvojeno birači, ali sud povjerenika utvrđuje budžet njihovih ureda i utvrđuje ukupnu politiku okruga.

Lista

uredi
Okrug
FIPS kod
[4][α 1]
Sjedište
[5]
Stvaranje
[5]
Izvorni okrug
Etimologija
Stanovništvo
[6]		Površina
[5]		Mapa


Anderson County001Palestine1846Houston CountyKenneth Lewis Anderson (1805–1845), posljednji potpredsjednik Republike Texas&0000000000058402.00000058.402&0000000000001071.0000001.071 sq mi
(&0000000000002774.0000002.774 km2)


Andrews County003Andrews1876Bexar CountyRichard Andrews (1800–1835), prvi teksaški vojnik koji je poginuo u Teksaškoj revoluciji&0000000000018440.00000018.440&0000000000001501.0000001.501 sq mi
(&0000000000003888.0000003.888 km2)


Angelina County005Lufkin1846Nacogdoches CountyIndijanka Hainai koja je pomagala prvim španjolskim misionarima, a koju su oni zvali «Mali anđeo» (špan. Angelina)&0000000000086506.00000086.506&0000000000000802.000000802 sq mi
(&0000000000002077.0000002.077 km2)


Aransas County007Rockport1871Refugio CountyAransaški zaljev, nazvan po ranoj španjolskoj utvrdi. Oblik se navodno veže za ime španjolske palače Aránzazu, vjerojatno povezanoj sa Svetilištem Aránzazu. «Arantzazu» na baskijskom znači «mjesto trnja».&0000000000024510.00000024.510&0000000000000252.000000252 sq mi
(&0000000000000653.000000653 km2)


Archer County009Archer City1858Fannin CountyBranch Tanner Archer, povjerenik za Republiku Texas.&0000000000008681.0000008.681&0000000000000910.000000910 sq mi
(&0000000000002357.0000002.357 km2)


Armstrong County011Claude1876Bexar CountyJedna od pionirskih porodica Texasa, iako nije sigurno koja.&0000000000001839.0000001.839&0000000000000914.000000914 sq mi
(&0000000000002367.0000002.367 km2)


Atascosa County013Jourdanton1856Bexar CountyŠpanjolska riječ za «močvarno»&0000000000049939.00000049.939&0000000000001232.0000001.232 sq mi
(&0000000000003191.0000003.191 km2)


Austin County015Bellville1836Jedna od originalnih 23 okrugaStephen F. Austin (1793–1836), poznat kao Otac Texasa.&0000000000030380.00000030.380&0000000000000653.000000653 sq mi
(&0000000000001691.0000001.691 km2)


Bailey County017Muleshoe1876Bexar CountyPeter James Bailey III, vojnik i branitelj Alama&0000000000006835.0000006.835&0000000000000827.000000827 sq mi
(&0000000000002142.0000002.142 km2)


Bandera County019Bandera1856Bexar CountyBandera Pass, nazvan po španjolskoj riječi za zastavu&0000000000021565.00000021.565&0000000000000792.000000792 sq mi
(&0000000000002051.0000002.051 km2)


Bastrop County021Bastrop1836One of the original 23 countiesBarun Felipe Enrique Neri de Bastrop, nizozemski doseljenik koji je pružio ključnu pomoć Stephenu F. Austinu u dobivanju njegovih izvornih zemljišnih darova.&0000000000102058.000000102.058&0000000000000888.000000888 sq mi
(&0000000000002300.0000002.300 km2)


Baylor County023Seymour1858Fannin CountyHenry Weidner Baylor, kirurg u Texas Rangersima tijekom meksičko-američkog rata.&0000000000003477.0000003.477&0000000000000871.000000871 sq mi
(&0000000000002256.0000002.256 km2)


Bee County025Beeville1857San Patricio County, Goliad County, Refugio County, Live Oak County, and Karnes CountyBarnard Elliott Bee, Sr. (1787–1853), državni sekretar Republike Texas.&0000000000030924.00000030.924&0000000000000880.000000880 sq mi
(&0000000000002279.0000002.279 km2)


Bell County027Belton1850Milam CountyPeter Hansborough Bell, treći guverner Texasa (1849–1853)&0000000000379617.000000379.617&0000000000001059.0000001.059 sq mi
(&0000000000002743.0000002.743 km2)


Bexar County029San Antonio1836One of the original 23 countiesSan Antonio de Béxar, glavni presidio u meksičkom Teksasu, nazvan po rijeci San Antonio i obitelji španjolskog potkralja (Virrey Baltasar de Zúñiga, prvi vojvoda od Arióna), koji su bili vojvode od Béjara u Španiji.&0000000002028236.0000002.028.236&0000000000001247.0000001.247 sq mi
(&0000000000003230.0000003.230 km2)


Blanco County031Johnson City1858Burnet County, Comal County, Gillespie County and Hays CountyRijeka Blanco; blanco je španjolskom za bijelo.&0000000000011886.00000011.886&0000000000000711.000000711 sq mi
(&0000000000001841.0000001.841 km2)


Borden County033Gail1876Bexar CountyGail Borden, Jr. (1801–1874), biznismen, izdavač, geodet i izumitelj kondenziranog mlijeka.&0000000000000617.000000617&0000000000000899.000000899 sq mi
(&0000000000002328.0000002.328 km2)


Bosque County035Meridian1854McLennan CountyRijeka Bosque. Bosque na španjolskom znači "šumovito".&0000000000018503.00000018.503&0000000000000989.000000989 sq mi
(&0000000000002561.0000002.561 km2)


Bowie County037New Boston1840Red River CountyJames Bowie (1796–1836), legendarni borac nožem koji je poginuo u bitci kod Alama.&0000000000092581.00000092.581&0000000000000888.000000888 sq mi
(&0000000000002300.0000002.300 km2)


Brazoria County039Angleton1836One of the original 23 countiesBrazoria, Texas, rana luka na rijeci Brazos.&0000000000379689.000000379.689&0000000000001387.0000001.387 sq mi
(&0000000000003592.0000003.592 km2)


Brazos County041Bryan1841Washington County. Named Navasota County until 1842Rijeka Brazos.&0000000000237032.000000237.032&0000000000000586.000000586 sq mi
(&0000000000001518.0000001.518 km2)


Brewster County043Alpine1887Presidio CountyHenry Percy Brewster (1816–1884), ministar rata za Republiku Teksas i vojnik u Građanskom ratu.&0000000000009450.0000009.450&0000000000006193.0000006.193 sq mi
(&0000000000016040.00000016.040 km2)


Briscoe County045Silverton1876Bexar CountyAndrew Briscoe (1810–1849), potpisnik Teksaške deklaracije o neovisnosti i vojnik tijekom Teksaške revolucije.&0000000000001403.0000001.403&0000000000000900.000000900 sq mi
(&0000000000002331.0000002.331 km2)


Brooks County047Falfurrias1911Starr CountyJames Abijah Brooks, teksaški rendžer i državni zakonodavac.&0000000000006994.0000006.994&0000000000000943.000000943 sq mi
(&0000000000002442.0000002.442 km2)


Brown County049Brownwood1856Comanche County and Travis CountyHenry Stevenson Brown, zapovjednik u bitci kod Velasca.&0000000000038192.00000038.192&0000000000000944.000000944 sq mi
(&0000000000002445.0000002.445 km2)


Burleson County051Caldwell1846Milam CountyEdward Burleson (1798–1851), general Teksaške revolucije i potpredsjednik Republike Teksas.&0000000000018051.00000018.051&0000000000000666.000000666 sq mi
(&0000000000001725.0000001.725 km2)


Burnet County053Burnet1852Bell County, Travis County and Williamson CountyDavid Burnet, prvi predsjednik Republike Teksas (1836)&0000000000050954.00000050.954&0000000000000995.000000995 sq mi
(&0000000000002577.0000002.577 km2)


Caldwell County055Lockhart1848Bastrop County and Gonzales CountyMathew Caldwell, potpisnik Teksaške deklaracije o neovisnosti i vojnik tijekom Teksaške revolucije.&0000000000046791.00000046.791&0000000000000546.000000546 sq mi
(&0000000000001414.0000001.414 km2)


Calhoun County057Port Lavaca1846Jackson County, Matagorda County and Victoria CountyJohn C. Calhoun, sedmi potpredsjednik Sjedinjenih Država (1825–1832).&0000000000019727.00000019.727&0000000000000512.000000512 sq mi
(&0000000000001326.0000001.326 km2)


Callahan County059Baird1858Bexar County, Bosque County, and Travis CountyJames Hughes Callahan, vojnik tijekom Teksaške revolucije.&0000000000014115.00000014.115&0000000000000899.000000899 sq mi
(&0000000000002328.0000002.328 km2)


Cameron County061Brownsville1848Nueces County and lands ceded by MexicoEwen Cameron, vojnik za vrijeme Teksaške revolucije usmrćen prilikom slučaja Black Bean.&0000000000423029.000000423.029&0000000000000906.000000906 sq mi
(&0000000000002347.0000002.347 km2)


Camp County063Pittsburg1874Upshur CountyJohn Lafayette Camp (1828–1891), a Texas state senator&0000000000012616.00000012.616&0000000000000198.000000198 sq mi
(&0000000000000513.000000513 km2)


Carson County065Panhandle1876Bexar CountySamuel Price Carson, the first secretary of state of the Republic of Texas (1836–1838)&0000000000005746.0000005.746&0000000000000923.000000923 sq mi
(&0000000000002391.0000002.391 km2)


Cass County067Linden1846Bowie CountyLewis Cass (1782–1866), a senator from Michigan, who had favored the annexation of Texas to the United States.
Named Davis County 1861-1871		&0000000000028560.00000028.560&0000000000000938.000000938 sq mi
(&0000000000002429.0000002.429 km2)


Castro County069Dimmitt1876Bexar CountyHenri Castro (1786–1865), a French consul general for the Republic of Texas and founder of a colony in Texas&0000000000007374.0000007.374&0000000000000898.000000898 sq mi
(&0000000000002326.0000002.326 km2)


Chambers County071Anahuac1858Jefferson County and Liberty CountyThomas Jefferson Chambers, lawyer and surveyor who helped to resolve land disputes for Americans in Mexican Texas&0000000000048865.00000048.865&0000000000000599.000000599 sq mi
(&0000000000001551.0000001.551 km2)


Cherokee County073Rusk1846Nacogdoches CountyThe Cherokee Native American tribe&0000000000051097.00000051.097&0000000000001052.0000001.052 sq mi
(&0000000000002725.0000002.725 km2)


Childress County075Childress1876Bexar CountyGeorge Campbell Childress (1804–1841), one of the authors of the Texas Declaration of Independence&0000000000006736.0000006.736&0000000000000710.000000710 sq mi
(&0000000000001839.0000001.839 km2)


Clay County077Henrietta1857Cooke CountyHenry Clay, U.S. Senator from Kentucky and ninth secretary of state of the United States (1825–1829)&0000000000010263.00000010.263&0000000000001098.0000001.098 sq mi
(&0000000000002844.0000002.844 km2)


Cochran County079Morton1876Bexar CountyRobert E. Cochran (1810–1836), a defender of the Alamo&0000000000002516.0000002.516&0000000000000775.000000775 sq mi
(&0000000000002007.0000002.007 km2)


Coke County081Robert Lee1889Tom Green CountyRichard Coke, the 15th governor of Texas (1874–1876)&0000000000003321.0000003.321&0000000000000899.000000899 sq mi
(&0000000000002328.0000002.328 km2)


Coleman County083Coleman1858Brown County and Travis CountyRobert M. Coleman, a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence and soldier at the Battle of San Jacinto&0000000000007735.0000007.735&0000000000001273.0000001.273 sq mi
(&0000000000003297.0000003.297 km2)


Collin County085McKinney1846Fannin CountyCollin McKinney (1766–1861), an author of the Texas Declaration of Independence and the oldest person to sign it&0000000001109462.0000001.109.462&0000000000000848.000000848 sq mi
(&0000000000002196.0000002.196 km2)


Collingsworth County087Wellington1876Bexar CountyJames Collinsworth, a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence and first chief justice of the Republic of Texas. (spelling differs due to an error in the bill creating the county)&0000000000002615.0000002.615&0000000000000919.000000919 sq mi
(&0000000000002380.0000002.380 km2)


Colorado County089Columbus1836One of the original 23 countiesThe Colorado River of Texas
(Colorado is Spanish for "colored")		&0000000000020630.00000020.630&0000000000000963.000000963 sq mi
(&0000000000002494.0000002.494 km2)


Comal County091New Braunfels1846Bexar CountyThe Comal River. (Comal is Spanish for "basin")&0000000000174986.000000174.986&0000000000000562.000000562 sq mi
(&0000000000001456.0000001.456 km2)


Comanche County093Comanche1856Bosque County and Coryell CountyThe Comanche Native American tribe&0000000000013775.00000013.775&0000000000000938.000000938 sq mi
(&0000000000002429.0000002.429 km2)


Concho County095Paint Rock1858Bexar CountyThe Concho River. (Concho is Spanish for "shell")&0000000000003341.0000003.341&0000000000000992.000000992 sq mi
(&0000000000002569.0000002.569 km2)


Cooke County097Gainesville1848Fannin CountyWilliam Gordon Cooke, a soldier during the Texas Revolution&0000000000042244.00000042.244&0000000000000874.000000874 sq mi
(&0000000000002264.0000002.264 km2)


Coryell County099Gatesville1854Bell CountyJames Coryell, a frontiersman and Texas Ranger who was killed by Native Americans&0000000000084232.00000084.232&0000000000001052.0000001.052 sq mi
(&0000000000002725.0000002.725 km2)


Cottle County101Paducah1876Fannin CountyGeorge Washington Cottle, who died defending the Alamo&0000000000001381.0000001.381&0000000000000901.000000901 sq mi
(&0000000000002334.0000002.334 km2)


Crane County103Crane1887Tom Green CountyWilliam Carey Crane, a president of Baylor University&0000000000004680.0000004.680&0000000000000786.000000786 sq mi
(&0000000000002036.0000002.036 km2)


Crockett County105Ozona1875Bexar CountyDavid Crockett (1786–1836), the legendary frontiersman who died at the Battle of the Alamo&0000000000003068.0000003.068&0000000000002808.0000002.808 sq mi
(&0000000000007273.0000007.273 km2)


Crosby County107Crosbyton1876Bexar CountyStephen Crosby, a Texas Land Commissioner&0000000000005106.0000005.106&0000000000000900.000000900 sq mi
(&0000000000002331.0000002.331 km2)


Culberson County109Van Horn1911El Paso CountyDavid Browning Culberson, a lawyer, U.S. Congressman, and soldier in the Civil War&0000000000002193.0000002.193&0000000000003813.0000003.813 sq mi
(&0000000000009876.0000009.876 km2)


Dallam County111Dalhart1876Bexar CountyJames Wilmer Dallam, a lawyer and newspaper publisher who had a close association with the Supreme Court of Texas&0000000000007172.0000007.172&0000000000001505.0000001.505 sq mi
(&0000000000003898.0000003.898 km2)


Dallas County113Dallas1846Nacogdoches County and Robertson CountyGeorge Mifflin Dallas, the eleventh vice president of the United States (1845–1849)
(Disputed)		&0000000002586050.0000002.586.050&0000000000000880.000000880 sq mi
(&0000000000002279.0000002.279 km2)


Dawson County115Lamesa1876Bexar CountyNicholas Mosby Dawson, a soldier of the Texan Revolution and victim of the Dawson Massacre&0000000000012413.00000012.413&0000000000000902.000000902 sq mi
(&0000000000002336.0000002.336 km2)


Deaf Smith County117Hereford1876Bexar CountyErastus "Deaf" Smith (1787–1837), a scout during the Texan Revolution&0000000000018329.00000018.329&0000000000001497.0000001.497 sq mi
(&0000000000003877.0000003.877 km2)


Delta County119Cooper1870Hopkins County and Lamar CountyIts triangular shape, much like the Greek letter Delta&0000000000005392.0000005.392&0000000000000277.000000277 sq mi
(&0000000000000717.000000717 km2)


Denton County121Denton1846Fannin CountyJohn Bunyan Denton (1806–1841), a preacher, lawyer, and soldier killed during a raid on a Native American camp&0000000000941647.000000941.647&0000000000000888.000000888 sq mi
(&0000000000002300.0000002.300 km2)


DeWitt County123Cuero1846Goliad County, Gonzales County and Victoria CountyGreen DeWitt, an empresario who founded an early colony in Texas&0000000000019918.00000019.918&0000000000000909.000000909 sq mi
(&0000000000002354.0000002.354 km2)


Dickens County125Dickens1876Bexar CountyJ.A. Dickens, who died at the Battle of the Alamo&0000000000001740.0000001.740&0000000000000904.000000904 sq mi
(&0000000000002341.0000002.341 km2)


Dimmit County127Carrizo Springs1858Bexar County, Maverick County, Uvalde County and Webb CountyPhilip Dimmitt, a major figure in the Texas Revolution&0000000000008473.0000008.473&0000000000001331.0000001.331 sq mi
(&0000000000003447.0000003.447 km2)


Donley County129Clarendon1876Bexar CountyStockton P. Donley, a frontier lawyer and Texas Supreme Court justice&0000000000003268.0000003.268&0000000000000930.000000930 sq mi
(&0000000000002409.0000002.409 km2)


Duval County131San Diego1858Live Oak County, Nueces County and Starr CountyBurr Harrison DuVal (1809–1836), a soldier in the Texas Revolution who died in the Goliad Massacre&0000000000009756.0000009.756&0000000000001793.0000001.793 sq mi
(&0000000000004644.0000004.644 km2)


Eastland County133Eastland1858Bosque County, Coryell County and Travis CountyWilliam Mosby Eastland, a soldier during the Texas Revolution&0000000000017864.00000017.864&0000000000000926.000000926 sq mi
(&0000000000002398.0000002.398 km2)


Ector County135Odessa1887Tom Green CountyMathew Ector (1822–1879), a Confederate general during the Civil War&0000000000161091.000000161.091&0000000000000901.000000901 sq mi
(&0000000000002334.0000002.334 km2)


Edwards County137Rocksprings1858Bexar CountyHaden Edwards (1771–1849), empresario and filibuster who led the Fredonian Rebellion&0000000000001438.0000001.438&0000000000002120.0000002.120 sq mi
(&0000000000005491.0000005.491 km2)


Ellis County139Waxahachie1849Navarro CountyRichard Ellis (1781–1846), president of the convention that produced the Texas Declaration of Independence&0000000000202678.000000202.678&0000000000000940.000000940 sq mi
(&0000000000002435.0000002.435 km2)


El Paso County141El Paso1848Santa Fe CountyNeighboring Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, formerly called El Paso del Norte as it served as the pass north from central Mexico to the settlements of New Mexico&0000000000867947.000000867.947&0000000000001013.0000001.013 sq mi
(&0000000000002624.0000002.624 km2)


Erath County143Stephenville1856Bosque County and Coryell CountyGeorge Bernard Erath, an early surveyor and a soldier at the Battle of San Jacinto&0000000000043378.00000043.378&0000000000001086.0000001.086 sq mi
(&0000000000002813.0000002.813 km2)


Falls County145Marlin1850Limestone County and Milam CountyThe Falls on the Brazos&0000000000017313.00000017.313&0000000000000769.000000769 sq mi
(&0000000000001992.0000001.992 km2)


Fannin County147Bonham1837Red River CountyJames Walker Fannin, Jr. (1805–1836), the commander of the Texans killed in the Goliad Massacre&0000000000036569.00000036.569&0000000000000892.000000892 sq mi
(&0000000000002310.0000002.310 km2)


Fayette County149La Grange1837Bastrop CountyGilbert du Motier, marquis de La Fayette (1757–1834), the French-born general and hero of the American Revolutionary War&0000000000024687.00000024.687&0000000000000950.000000950 sq mi
(&0000000000002460.0000002.460 km2)


Fisher County151Roby1876Bexar CountySamuel Rhoads Fisher (1794–1839), a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence and secretary of the Navy under the Republic of Texas&0000000000003706.0000003.706&0000000000000901.000000901 sq mi
(&0000000000002334.0000002.334 km2)


Floyd County153Floydada1876Bexar CountyDolphin Ward Floyd, who died defending the Alamo&0000000000005350.0000005.350&0000000000000992.000000992 sq mi
(&0000000000002569.0000002.569 km2)


Foard County155Crowell1891Cottle County, Hardeman County, King County and Knox CountyRobert Levi Foard, an attorney and Confederate major in the Civil War&0000000000001080.0000001.080&0000000000000707.000000707 sq mi
(&0000000000001831.0000001.831 km2)


Fort Bend County157Richmond1837Austin County, Brazoria County and Harris CountyA blockhouse positioned in a bend of the Brazos River&0000000000858527.000000858.527&0000000000000875.000000875 sq mi
(&0000000000002266.0000002.266 km2)


Franklin County159Mount Vernon1875Titus CountyBenjamin Cromwell Franklin (1805–1873), a judge and Texas State Senator&0000000000010464.00000010.464&0000000000000286.000000286 sq mi
(&0000000000000741.000000741 km2)


Freestone County161Fairfield1850Limestone CountyA type of peach grown in the area[7]&0000000000019774.00000019.774&0000000000000885.000000885 sq mi
(&0000000000002292.0000002.292 km2)


Frio County163Pearsall1858Atascosa County, Bexar County and Uvalde CountyThe Frio River
(Frío is Spanish for "cold")		&0000000000018436.00000018.436&0000000000001133.0000001.133 sq mi
(&0000000000002934.0000002.934 km2)


Gaines County165Seminole1876Bexar CountyJames Gaines, merchant and signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence&0000000000021895.00000021.895&0000000000001502.0000001.502 sq mi
(&0000000000003890.0000003.890 km2)


Galveston County167Galveston1838Brazoria County, Harris County and Liberty CountyBernardo de Gálvez, Spanish governor of the Louisiana Territory (1777–1785)&0000000000355062.000000355.062&0000000000000399.000000399 sq mi
(&0000000000001033.0000001.033 km2)


Garza County169Post1876Bexar CountyJosé Antonio de la Garza, pioneering settler and first Mayor of San Antonio&0000000000005863.0000005.863&0000000000000896.000000896 sq mi
(&0000000000002321.0000002.321 km2)


Gillespie County171Fredericksburg1848Bexar County and Travis CountyRobert Addison Gillespie, a merchant, Mexican–American War soldier, and Texas Ranger&0000000000027297.00000027.297&0000000000001061.0000001.061 sq mi
(&0000000000002748.0000002.748 km2)


Glasscock County173Garden City1887Tom Green CountyGeorge Washington Glasscock (1810–1868), an early Texian settler, businessman, soldier, and state representative&0000000000001149.0000001.149&0000000000000901.000000901 sq mi
(&0000000000002334.0000002.334 km2)


Goliad County175Goliad1836One of the original 23 countiesIts county seat, named in turn as an anagram of Miguel Hidalgo, the inspirational figure behind the Mexican War of Independence&0000000000007163.0000007.163&0000000000000854.000000854 sq mi
(&0000000000002212.0000002.212 km2)


Gonzales County177Gonzales1836One of the original 23 countiesIts county seat, named in turn for Coahuila y Tejas governor Rafael Gonzales&0000000000019641.00000019.641&0000000000001068.0000001.068 sq mi
(&0000000000002766.0000002.766 km2)


Gray County179Pampa1876Bexar CountyPeter W. Gray (1819–1874), a lawyer, state senator, and soldier in the Civil War&0000000000021030.00000021.030&0000000000000928.000000928 sq mi
(&0000000000002404.0000002.404 km2)


Grayson County181Sherman1846Fannin CountyPeter Wagener Grayson, an attorney general of the Republic of Texas&0000000000139336.000000139.336&0000000000000934.000000934 sq mi
(&0000000000002419.0000002.419 km2)


Gregg County183Longview1873Upshur CountyJohn Gregg (1828–1864), a Confederate general during the Civil War&0000000000124201.000000124.201&0000000000000274.000000274 sq mi
(&0000000000000710.000000710 km2)


Grimes County185Anderson1846Montgomery CountyJesse Grimes (1788–1866), a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence and early settler of the future county&0000000000030287.00000030.287&0000000000000794.000000794 sq mi
(&0000000000002056.0000002.056 km2)


Guadalupe County187Seguin1846Bexar County and Gonzales CountyThe Guadalupe River, named in turn for the Mexican spiritual icon Our Lady of Guadalupe&0000000000177036.000000177.036&0000000000000711.000000711 sq mi
(&0000000000001841.0000001.841 km2)


Hale County189Plainview1876Bexar CountyJohn C. Hale, a lieutenant killed in action at the Battle of San Jacinto&0000000000032220.00000032.220&0000000000001005.0000001.005 sq mi
(&0000000000002603.0000002.603 km2)


Hall County191Memphis1876Bexar CountyWarren DeWitt Clinton Hall, a secretary of war for the Republic of Texas (1836)&0000000000002845.0000002.845&0000000000000903.000000903 sq mi
(&0000000000002339.0000002.339 km2)


Hamilton County193Hamilton1856Bosque County, Comanche County and Lampasas CountyJames Hamilton Jr., governor of South Carolina (1830–1832) who gave financial aid to the Republic of Texas&0000000000008229.0000008.229&0000000000000836.000000836 sq mi
(&0000000000002165.0000002.165 km2)


Hansford County195Spearman1876Bexar CountyJohn M. Hansford, a Texas state representative and judge&0000000000005159.0000005.159&0000000000000920.000000920 sq mi
(&0000000000002383.0000002.383 km2)


Hardeman County197Quanah1858Fannin CountyBailey Hardeman, the first secretary of the treasury for the Republic of Texas, and his brother Thomas Jones Hardeman, state representative and judge&0000000000003552.0000003.552&0000000000000695.000000695 sq mi
(&0000000000001800.0000001.800 km2)


Hardin County199Kountze1858Jefferson County and Liberty CountyThe Hardin family, earliest settlers of Liberty County&0000000000056973.00000056.973&0000000000000894.000000894 sq mi
(&0000000000002315.0000002.315 km2)


Harris County201Houston1836One of the original 23 countiesJohn Richardson Harris, early settler and founder of Harrisburg, Texas, which eventually became known as Houston
Named Harrisburg County until 1839		&0000000004728030.0000004.728.030&0000000000001729.0000001.729 sq mi
(&0000000000004478.0000004.478 km2)


Harrison County203Marshall1839Shelby CountyJonas Harrison, a lawyer and soldier in the Texas Revolution&0000000000069150.00000069.150&0000000000000899.000000899 sq mi
(&0000000000002328.0000002.328 km2)


Hartley County205Channing1876Bexar CountyOliver C. and Rufus K. Hartley, brothers and original reporters for the Texas Supreme Court&0000000000005397.0000005.397&0000000000001462.0000001.462 sq mi
(&0000000000003787.0000003.787 km2)


Haskell County207Haskell1858Fannin County and Milam CountyCharles Ready Haskell, Texas revolutionary soldier killed in the Goliad Massacre&0000000000005411.0000005.411&0000000000000903.000000903 sq mi
(&0000000000002339.0000002.339 km2)


Hays County209San Marcos1848Travis CountyJohn Coffee Hays (1817–1883), a leading Texas Ranger and Mexican–American War officer&0000000000255397.000000255.397&0000000000000678.000000678 sq mi
(&0000000000001756.0000001.756 km2)


Hemphill County211Canadian1876Bexar CountyJohn Hemphill (1803–1862), U.S. Senator and Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme Court&0000000000003271.0000003.271&0000000000000910.000000910 sq mi
(&0000000000002357.0000002.357 km2)


Henderson County213Athens1846Houston County and Nacogdoches CountyJames Pinckney Henderson, the first governor of Texas (1846–1847)&0000000000083667.00000083.667&0000000000000874.000000874 sq mi
(&0000000000002264.0000002.264 km2)


Hidalgo County215Edinburg1852Cameron CountyMiguel Hidalgo y Costilla (1753–1811), the priest who raised the call for Mexico's independence from Spain&0000000000880356.000000880.356&0000000000001569.0000001.569 sq mi
(&0000000000004064.0000004.064 km2)


Hill County217Hillsboro1853Navarro CountyGeorge Washington Hill, a secretary of war and secretary of the navy under the Republic of Texas&0000000000036471.00000036.471&0000000000000962.000000962 sq mi
(&0000000000002492.0000002.492 km2)


Hockley County219Levelland1876Bexar CountyGeorge Washington Hockley (1802–1854), Chief of Staff of the Texas Army during the Texas Revolution and secretary of war of the Republic of Texas&0000000000021363.00000021.363&0000000000000908.000000908 sq mi
(&0000000000002352.0000002.352 km2)


Hood County221Granbury1866Johnson CountyJohn Bell Hood (1831–1879), a Confederate lieutenant general and the commander of Hood's Texas Brigade&0000000000064222.00000064.222&0000000000000422.000000422 sq mi
(&0000000000001093.0000001.093 km2)


Hopkins County223Sulphur Springs1846Lamar County and Nacogdoches CountyDavid Hopkins, an early settler in the future county&0000000000037211.00000037.211&0000000000000785.000000785 sq mi
(&0000000000002033.0000002.033 km2)


Houston County225Crockett1837Nacogdoches CountySam Houston (1793–1863), general of the Texan Revolution, commander at the Battle of San Jacinto and later president of the Republic of Texas, U.S. Senator and governor of the state of Texas&0000000000022241.00000022.241&0000000000001231.0000001.231 sq mi
(&0000000000003188.0000003.188 km2)


Howard County227Big Spring1876Bexar CountyVolney Eskine Howard, U.S. Representative from Texas (1849–1853)&0000000000034128.00000034.128&0000000000000903.000000903 sq mi
(&0000000000002339.0000002.339 km2)


Hudspeth County229Sierra Blanca1917El Paso CountyClaude Benton Hudspeth, a U.S. Congressman (1919–1931), rancher, and newspaper publisher&0000000000003287.0000003.287&0000000000004571.0000004.571 sq mi
(&0000000000011839.00000011.839 km2)


Hunt County231Greenville1846Fannin County and Nacogdoches CountyMemucan Hunt, Jr. (1807–1856), a secretary of the navy under the Republic of Texas&0000000000103394.000000103.394&0000000000000841.000000841 sq mi
(&0000000000002178.0000002.178 km2)


Hutchinson County233Stinnett1876Bexar CountyAndrew Hutchinson, an early settler and attorney&0000000000020495.00000020.495&0000000000000887.000000887 sq mi
(&0000000000002297.0000002.297 km2)


Irion County235Mertzon1889Tom Green CountyRobert Anderson Irion (1804–1861), a secretary of state in the Republic of Texas&0000000000001552.0000001.552&0000000000001052.0000001.052 sq mi
(&0000000000002725.0000002.725 km2)


Jack County237Jacksboro1856Cooke CountyPatrick and William Jack, brothers, participants in the Anahuac Disturbance, and veterans of the Texas Revolution&0000000000008712.0000008.712&0000000000000917.000000917 sq mi
(&0000000000002375.0000002.375 km2)


Jackson County239Edna1836One of the original 23 countiesAndrew Jackson, hero of the Battle of New Orleans and the seventh president of the United States (1829–1837)&0000000000015121.00000015.121&0000000000000830.000000830 sq mi
(&0000000000002150.0000002.150 km2)


Jasper County241Jasper1836One of the original 23 countiesWilliam Jasper (1750–1779), an American Revolutionary War hero&0000000000032975.00000032.975&0000000000000938.000000938 sq mi
(&0000000000002429.0000002.429 km2)


Jeff Davis County243Fort Davis1887Presidio CountyJefferson Davis, president of the Confederate States of America (1861–1865)&0000000000001949.0000001.949&0000000000002265.0000002.265 sq mi
(&0000000000005866.0000005.866 km2)


Jefferson County245Beaumont1836One of the original 23 countiesThomas Jefferson, the third president of the United States and the principal author of the Declaration of Independence (1801–1809)&0000000000253704.000000253.704&0000000000000904.000000904 sq mi
(&0000000000002341.0000002.341 km2)


Jim Hogg County247Hebbronville1913Brooks County and Duval CountyJames Stephen Hogg, the twentieth (and first native-born) governor of Texas (1891–1895)&0000000000004801.0000004.801&0000000000001136.0000001.136 sq mi
(&0000000000002942.0000002.942 km2)


Jim Wells County249Alice1911Nueces CountyJames Babbage Wells Jr., judge and Democratic party boss in southern Texas&0000000000038847.00000038.847&0000000000000865.000000865 sq mi
(&0000000000002240.0000002.240 km2)


Johnson County251Cleburne1854Ellis County, Hill County and Navarro CountyMiddleton Tate Johnson, a Texas Ranger, soldier in the Mexican–American War, and senator for the Republic of Texas&0000000000187280.000000187.280&0000000000000729.000000729 sq mi
(&0000000000001888.0000001.888 km2)


Jones County253Anson1854Bexar County and Bosque CountyAnson Jones, the fifth president of the Republic of Texas (1844–1846)&0000000000019873.00000019.873&0000000000000931.000000931 sq mi
(&0000000000002411.0000002.411 km2)


Karnes County255Karnes City1854Bexar County, DeWitt County, Goliad County, Gonzales County and San Patricio CountyHenry Karnes (1812–1840), a soldier in the Texas Revolution&0000000000014754.00000014.754&0000000000000750.000000750 sq mi
(&0000000000001942.0000001.942 km2)


Kaufman County257Kaufman1848Henderson CountyDavid Spangler Kaufman, a Jewish Texas state senator and the second Jewish member of the United States House of Representatives&0000000000157768.000000157.768&0000000000000786.000000786 sq mi
(&0000000000002036.0000002.036 km2)


Kendall County259Boerne1862Blanco County and Kerr CountyGeorge Wilkins Kendall, an early journalist and sheep rancher who gained national fame as a war correspondent during the Mexican–American War&0000000000046788.00000046.788&0000000000000662.000000662 sq mi
(&0000000000001715.0000001.715 km2)


Kenedy County261Sarita1921Hidalgo County and Willacy County (Due to a reorganization of Willacy County)Mifflin Kenedy, an early rancher and land speculator&0000000000000340.000000340&0000000000001457.0000001.457 sq mi
(&0000000000003774.0000003.774 km2)


Kent County263Jayton1876Bexar CountyAndrew Kent, who died at the Battle of the Alamo&0000000000000749.000000749&0000000000000902.000000902 sq mi
(&0000000000002336.0000002.336 km2)


Kerr County265Kerrville1856Bexar CountyJames Kerr (1790–1850), an early colonist in Texas and soldier in the Texas Revolution&0000000000053161.00000053.161&0000000000001106.0000001.106 sq mi
(&0000000000002865.0000002.865 km2)


Kimble County267Junction1858Bexar CountyGeorge C. Kimbell, who died at the Battle of the Alamo (spelling differs due to an error in the bill creating the county)&0000000000004365.0000004.365&0000000000001251.0000001.251 sq mi
(&0000000000003240.0000003.240 km2)


King County269Guthrie1876Bexar CountyWilliam Phillip King, who died at the Battle of the Alamo&0000000000000258.000000258&0000000000000912.000000912 sq mi
(&0000000000002362.0000002.362 km2)


Kinney County271Brackettville1850Bexar CountyHenry Lawrence Kinney, a Texas state senator and unsuccessful land speculator&0000000000003130.0000003.130&0000000000001364.0000001.364 sq mi
(&0000000000003533.0000003.533 km2)


Kleberg County273Kingsville1913Nueces CountyRobert Justus Kleberg (1803–1888), an early German settler and soldier at the Battle of San Jacinto&0000000000030635.00000030.635&0000000000000871.000000871 sq mi
(&0000000000002256.0000002.256 km2)


Knox County275Benjamin1858Bexar CountyHenry Knox, the first secretary of war of the United States (1785–1794)&0000000000003351.0000003.351&0000000000000854.000000854 sq mi
(&0000000000002212.0000002.212 km2)


Lamar County277Paris1840Red River CountyMirabeau Buonaparte Lamar, the third president of the Republic of Texas (1838–1842)&0000000000050098.00000050.098&0000000000000917.000000917 sq mi
(&0000000000002375.0000002.375 km2)


Lamb County279Littlefield1876Bexar CountyGeorge A. Lamb, who died at the Battle of San Jacinto&0000000000012898.00000012.898&0000000000001016.0000001.016 sq mi
(&0000000000002631.0000002.631 km2)


Lampasas County281Lampasas1856Bell County, Coryell County and Travis CountyThe Lampasas River
(Lampasas is Spanish for "lilies")		&0000000000022252.00000022.252&0000000000000712.000000712 sq mi
(&0000000000001844.0000001.844 km2)


La Salle County283Cotulla1858Bexar CountyRené Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle (1643–1687), the French explorer who traveled through Texas&0000000000006670.0000006.670&0000000000001489.0000001.489 sq mi
(&0000000000003856.0000003.856 km2)


Lavaca County285Hallettsville1842Colorado County, Fayette County, Gonzales County, Jackson County and Victoria County
Named La Buca County until 1846		The Lavaca River
(La vaca is Spanish for "the cow")		&0000000000020544.00000020.544&0000000000000970.000000970 sq mi
(&0000000000002512.0000002.512 km2)


Lee County287Giddings1874Bastrop County, Burleson County, Fayette County and Washington CountyRobert Edward Lee (1807–1870), the commanding general of the Confederate forces during the Civil War&0000000000017706.00000017.706&0000000000000629.000000629 sq mi
(&0000000000001629.0000001.629 km2)


Leon County289Centerville1846Robertson CountyDisputed: Either Mexican empresario Martín De León, who founded Victoria, Texas;
or the león, a local variety of yellow wolf		&0000000000015959.00000015.959&0000000000001072.0000001.072 sq mi
(&0000000000002776.0000002.776 km2)


Liberty County291Liberty1836One of the original 23 countiesIts county seat, which was named either for the recent success of the Mexican War of Independence or for Liberty, Mississippi&0000000000097621.00000097.621&0000000000001160.0000001.160 sq mi
(&0000000000003004.0000003.004 km2)


Limestone County293Groesbeck1846Robertson CountyThe limestone deposits in the region&0000000000022119.00000022.119&0000000000000909.000000909 sq mi
(&0000000000002354.0000002.354 km2)


Lipscomb County295Lipscomb1876Bexar CountyAbner Smith Lipscomb, justice of the Texas Supreme Court (1846–1856) and secretary of state of the Republic of Texas (1840)&0000000000002931.0000002.931&0000000000000932.000000932 sq mi
(&0000000000002414.0000002.414 km2)


Live Oak County297George West1856Nueces County and San Patricio CountyThe Texas live oak tree under which the petition for a new county was signed&0000000000011377.00000011.377&0000000000001036.0000001.036 sq mi
(&0000000000002683.0000002.683 km2)


Llano County299Llano1856Bexar County, Gillespie CountyThe Llano River
(Llano is Spanish for "plains")		&0000000000021978.00000021.978&0000000000000935.000000935 sq mi
(&0000000000002422.0000002.422 km2)


Loving County301Mentone1887Tom Green County (1891)
Reeves County (1931)		Oliver Loving (1812–1867), a cattle rancher and pioneer of the cattle drive who, with Charles Goodnight, developed the Goodnight–Loving Trail&0000000000000057.00000057&0000000000000673.000000673 sq mi
(&0000000000001743.0000001.743 km2)


Lubbock County303Lubbock1876Bexar CountyThomas Saltus Lubbock (1817–1862), a Texas Ranger and Confederate colonel during the Civil War&0000000000314451.000000314.451&0000000000000900.000000900 sq mi
(&0000000000002331.0000002.331 km2)


Lynn County305Tahoka1876Bexar CountyWilliam Lynn, a soldier in the Texas Revolution from Massachusetts who is believed to have died defending the Alamo&0000000000005688.0000005.688&0000000000000892.000000892 sq mi
(&0000000000002310.0000002.310 km2)


McCulloch County307Brady1856Bexar CountyBenjamin McCulloch (1811–1862), veteran of San Jacinto, Texas Ranger, and Confederate general&0000000000007533.0000007.533&0000000000001069.0000001.069 sq mi
(&0000000000002769.0000002.769 km2)


McLennan County309Waco1850Limestone County and Milam CountyNeil McLennan, an early settler in the future county&0000000000263115.000000263.115&0000000000001042.0000001.042 sq mi
(&0000000000002699.0000002.699 km2)


McMullen County311Tilden1858Atascosa County, Bexar County and Live Oak CountyJohn McMullen (1832–1883), an Irish-born empresario in Texas&0000000000000608.000000608&0000000000001113.0000001.113 sq mi
(&0000000000002883.0000002.883 km2)


Madison County313Madisonville1853Grimes County, Leon County and Walker CountyJames Madison, the fourth president of the United States (1809–1817)&0000000000013718.00000013.718&0000000000000470.000000470 sq mi
(&0000000000001217.0000001.217 km2)


Marion County315Jefferson1860Cass CountyFrancis Marion (1732–1795), American Revolutionary War general&0000000000009645.0000009.645&0000000000000381.000000381 sq mi
(&0000000000000987.000000987 km2)


Martin County317Stanton1876Bexar CountyWylie Martin, a Texas Revolutionary soldier and legislative representative for the Republic of Texas&0000000000005211.0000005.211&0000000000000915.000000915 sq mi
(&0000000000002370.0000002.370 km2)


Mason County319Mason1858Gillespie CountyFort Mason, which was named for either Lt. George T. Mason, killed during the Mexican–American War in fighting near Brownsville, or for Gen. Richard Barnes Mason, military governor of California&0000000000003943.0000003.943&0000000000000932.000000932 sq mi
(&0000000000002414.0000002.414 km2)


Matagorda County321Bay City1836One of the original 23 countiesThe canebrakes which once grew along the coast
(Mata gorda is Spanish for "fat bush")		&0000000000036344.00000036.344&0000000000001114.0000001.114 sq mi
(&0000000000002885.0000002.885 km2)


Maverick County323Eagle Pass1856Kinney CountySamuel Augustus Maverick (1803–1870), a rancher, signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence, and representative in the Republic of Texas legislature&0000000000058056.00000058.056&0000000000001280.0000001.280 sq mi
(&0000000000003315.0000003.315 km2)


Medina County325Hondo1848Bexar CountyThe Medina River, named for Spanish engineer Pedro de Medina&0000000000051981.00000051.981&0000000000001328.0000001.328 sq mi
(&0000000000003440.0000003.440 km2)


Menard County327Menard1858Bexar CountyMichel Branamour Menard, the founder of Galveston, Texas&0000000000001982.0000001.982&0000000000000902.000000902 sq mi
(&0000000000002336.0000002.336 km2)


Midland County329Midland1885Tom Green CountyIts county seat, which was named for its location halfway between Fort Worth and El Paso on the Texas and Pacific Railway (and "Midway, Texas", being already in use)&0000000000167969.000000167.969&0000000000000900.000000900 sq mi
(&0000000000002331.0000002.331 km2)


Milam County331Cameron1836One of the original 23 countiesBenjamin Rush Milam (1788–1835), an early Texas colonizer and soldier in the Texas Revolution&0000000000025106.00000025.106&0000000000001017.0000001.017 sq mi
(&0000000000002634.0000002.634 km2)
Mills County333Goldthwaite1887Brown County, Comanche County, Hamilton County and Lampasas CountyJohn T. Mills (1817–1871), a Texas Supreme Court judge&0000000000004480.0000004.480&0000000000000748.000000748 sq mi
(&0000000000001937.0000001.937 km2)


Mitchell County335Colorado City1876Bexar CountyAsa and Eli Mitchell, two early settlers and soldiers in the Texas Revolution&0000000000009070.0000009.070&0000000000000910.000000910 sq mi
(&0000000000002357.0000002.357 km2)


Montague County337Montague1857Cooke CountyDaniel Montague, a state senator and early surveyor in the future county&0000000000020409.00000020.409&0000000000000931.000000931 sq mi
(&0000000000002411.0000002.411 km2)


Montgomery County339Conroe1837Washington CountyMontgomery, Texas, which was named for Montgomery County, Alabama, which was named for Major Lemuel P. Montgomery, Sam Houston's commanding officer in the Battle of Horseshoe Bend (1814)&0000000000648886.000000648.886&0000000000001044.0000001.044 sq mi
(&0000000000002704.0000002.704 km2)


Moore County341Dumas1876Bexar CountyEdwin Ward Moore (1810–1865), commodore of the Texan Navy&0000000000021118.00000021.118&0000000000000900.000000900 sq mi
(&0000000000002331.0000002.331 km2)


Morris County343Daingerfield1875Titus CountyWilliam Wright Morris, a planter and state legislator&0000000000012030.00000012.030&0000000000000254.000000254 sq mi
(&0000000000000658.000000658 km2)


Motley County345Matador1876Bexar CountyJunius William Mottley, a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence&0000000000001067.0000001.067&0000000000000989.000000989 sq mi
(&0000000000002561.0000002.561 km2)


Nacogdoches County347Nacogdoches1836One of the original 23 countiesIts county seat, which was named for the Nacogdoche Native American tribe&0000000000064668.00000064.668&0000000000000947.000000947 sq mi
(&0000000000002453.0000002.453 km2)


Navarro County349Corsicana1846Robertson CountyJosé Antonio Navarro (1795–1871), a leading Tejano participant in the Texan Revolution and signer of the Texan Declaration of Independence&0000000000053591.00000053.591&0000000000001071.0000001.071 sq mi
(&0000000000002774.0000002.774 km2)


Newton County351Newton1846Jasper CountyJohn Newton (1755–1780), a veteran of the Revolutionary War&0000000000012241.00000012.241&0000000000000933.000000933 sq mi
(&0000000000002416.0000002.416 km2)


Nolan County353Sweetwater1876Bexar CountyPhilip Nolan (1771–1801), a mustanger who was killed by Spanish troops while on a mission into Texas&0000000000014597.00000014.597&0000000000000912.000000912 sq mi
(&0000000000002362.0000002.362 km2)


Nueces County355Corpus Christi1846San Patricio CountyThe Nueces River
(Nueces is Spanish for "nuts")		&0000000000353079.000000353.079&0000000000000836.000000836 sq mi
(&0000000000002165.0000002.165 km2)


Ochiltree County357Perryton1876Bexar CountyWilliam Beck Ochiltree (1811–1867), secretary of the treasury for the Republic of Texas and legislator for the state of Texas&0000000000009782.0000009.782&0000000000000918.000000918 sq mi
(&0000000000002378.0000002.378 km2)


Oldham County359Vega1876Bexar CountyWilliamson Simpson Oldham, a Confederate Senator for Texas&0000000000001717.0000001.717&0000000000001501.0000001.501 sq mi
(&0000000000003888.0000003.888 km2)


Orange County361Orange1852Jefferson CountyAn orange grove planted by early settlers at the mouth of the Sabine River&0000000000084742.00000084.742&0000000000000356.000000356 sq mi
(&0000000000000922.000000922 km2)


Palo Pinto County363Palo Pinto1856Bosque County and Navarro CountyThe Palo Pinto Creek
(Palo Pinto is Spanish for "painted stick")		&0000000000028686.00000028.686&0000000000000953.000000953 sq mi
(&0000000000002468.0000002.468 km2)


Panola County365Carthage1846Harrison County and Shelby CountyA Native American word for cotton.&0000000000022675.00000022.675&0000000000000801.000000801 sq mi
(&0000000000002075.0000002.075 km2)


Parker County367Weatherford1855Bosque County and Navarro CountyIsaac Parker, legislator for both the Republic of Texas and the state of Texas&0000000000156764.000000156.764&0000000000000904.000000904 sq mi
(&0000000000002341.0000002.341 km2)


Parmer County369Farwell1876Bexar CountyMartin Parmer (1778–1850), a Republic of Texas legislator, judge, and signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence&0000000000009813.0000009.813&0000000000000882.000000882 sq mi
(&0000000000002284.0000002.284 km2)


Pecos County371Fort Stockton1871Presidio CountyThe Pecos River, which was named for the Pecos Pueblo, which is of unknown etymology&0000000000015118.00000015.118&0000000000004764.0000004.764 sq mi
(&0000000000012339.00000012.339 km2)


Polk County373Livingston1846Liberty CountyJames Knox Polk, the eleventh president of the United States (1845–1849)&0000000000051899.00000051.899&0000000000001057.0000001.057 sq mi
(&0000000000002738.0000002.738 km2)


Potter County375Amarillo1876Bexar CountyRobert Potter (1800–1842), secretary of the navy for the Republic of Texas, and signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence&0000000000116547.000000116.547&0000000000000909.000000909 sq mi
(&0000000000002354.0000002.354 km2)


Presidio County377Marfa1850Santa Fe CountyPresidio del Norte, an eighteenth-century fort and settlement on the south side of the Rio Grande&0000000000006140.0000006.140&0000000000003856.0000003.856 sq mi
(&0000000000009987.0000009.987 km2)


Rains County379Emory1870Hopkins County, Hunt County and Wood CountyEmory Rains (1800–1878), a state senator and surveyor of the future county&0000000000012509.00000012.509&0000000000000259.000000259 sq mi
(&0000000000000671.000000671 km2)


Randall County381Canyon1876Bexar CountyHorace Randal, a Confederate brigadier general in the Civil War&0000000000143854.000000143.854&0000000000000914.000000914 sq mi
(&0000000000002367.0000002.367 km2)


Reagan County383Big Lake1903Tom Green CountyJohn H. Reagan (1818–1905), Confederate postmaster general, U.S. Congressman, and Governor of Texas&0000000000003253.0000003.253&0000000000001175.0000001.175 sq mi
(&0000000000003043.0000003.043 km2)


Real County385Leakey1913Bandera County, Edwards County and Kerr CountyJulius Real, a rancher and state senator&0000000000002826.0000002.826&0000000000000700.000000700 sq mi
(&0000000000001813.0000001.813 km2)


Red River County387Clarksville1836One of the original 23 countiesThe Red River of Texas&0000000000011555.00000011.555&0000000000001050.0000001.050 sq mi
(&0000000000002719.0000002.719 km2)


Reeves County389Pecos1883Pecos CountyGeorge Robertson Reeves, a Texas state representative and colonel in the Confederate army&0000000000014487.00000014.487&0000000000002636.0000002.636 sq mi
(&0000000000006827.0000006.827 km2)


Refugio County391Refugio1836One of the original 23 countiesIts county seat, which was named for the Spanish mission Nuestra Señora del Refugio, "Our Lady of Refuge"&0000000000006756.0000006.756&0000000000000770.000000770 sq mi
(&0000000000001994.0000001.994 km2)


Roberts County393Miami1876Bexar CountyJohn S. Roberts, a signer of the Texan Declaration of Independence, and his brother Oran Milo Roberts, attorney general for the Republic of Texas and the seventeenth governor of Texas&0000000000000797.000000797&0000000000000924.000000924 sq mi
(&0000000000002393.0000002.393 km2)


Robertson County395Franklin1837Bexar County, Milam County and Nacogdoches CountySterling Clack Robertson, an empresario in Mexican Texas&0000000000016958.00000016.958&0000000000000855.000000855 sq mi
(&0000000000002214.0000002.214 km2)


Rockwall County397Rockwall1873Kaufman CountyIts county seat, which was named for a submerged stone wall found by its initial settlers&0000000000116381.000000116.381&0000000000000149.000000149 sq mi
(&0000000000000386.000000386 km2)


Runnels County399Ballinger1858Bexar County and Travis CountyHiram Runnels, the ninth governor of Mississippi (1833–1835) and planter in Texas&0000000000009943.0000009.943&0000000000001054.0000001.054 sq mi
(&0000000000002730.0000002.730 km2)


Rusk County401Henderson1843Nacogdoches CountyThomas Jefferson Rusk (1803–1857), a general in the Texas Revolution&0000000000052743.00000052.743&0000000000000924.000000924 sq mi
(&0000000000002393.0000002.393 km2)


Sabine County403Hemphill1836One of the original 23 countiesThe Sabine River, which forms its eastern border
(Sabina is Spanish for "cypress")		&0000000000010039.00000010.039&0000000000000490.000000490 sq mi
(&0000000000001269.0000001.269 km2)


San Augustine County405San Augustine1836One of the original 23 countiesPresumably Augustine of Hippo (354–430)&0000000000007922.0000007.922&0000000000000528.000000528 sq mi
(&0000000000001368.0000001.368 km2)


San Jacinto County407Coldspring1870Liberty County, Montgomery County, Polk County and Walker CountyThe Battle of San Jacinto, which won Texas its independence from Mexico&0000000000027878.00000027.878&0000000000000571.000000571 sq mi
(&0000000000001479.0000001.479 km2)


San Patricio County409Sinton1836One of the original 23 countiesIts former county seat San Patricio de Hibernia, an Irish colony named for Saint Patrick&0000000000069699.00000069.699&0000000000000692.000000692 sq mi
(&0000000000001792.0000001.792 km2)


San Saba County411San Saba1856Bexar CountyThe San Saba River, discovered on the Catholic feast of Saint Sabbas&0000000000005827.0000005.827&0000000000001134.0000001.134 sq mi
(&0000000000002937.0000002.937 km2)


Schleicher County413Eldorado1887Crockett CountyGustav Schleicher, engineer and U.S. Congressman from Texas&0000000000002429.0000002.429&0000000000001311.0000001.311 sq mi
(&0000000000003395.0000003.395 km2)


Scurry County415Snyder1876Bexar CountyWilliam Read Scurry (1821–1864), a Texas state legislator and Confederate general&0000000000016824.00000016.824&0000000000000903.000000903 sq mi
(&0000000000002339.0000002.339 km2)


Shackelford County417Albany1858Bosque CountyJack Shackelford, a soldier of the Texas Revolution&0000000000003212.0000003.212&0000000000000914.000000914 sq mi
(&0000000000002367.0000002.367 km2)


Shelby County419Center1836One of the original 23 countiesIsaac Shelby, a Revolutionary War soldier from Tennessee and governor of Kentucky (1792–1796) (1812–1816)&0000000000023939.00000023.939&0000000000000794.000000794 sq mi
(&0000000000002056.0000002.056 km2)


Sherman County421Stratford1876Bexar CountySidney Sherman (1805–1873), a soldier in the Texas Revolution&0000000000002798.0000002.798&0000000000000923.000000923 sq mi
(&0000000000002391.0000002.391 km2)


Smith County423Tyler1846Nacogdoches CountyJames Smith, a general during the Texas Revolution&0000000000237186.000000237.186&0000000000000928.000000928 sq mi
(&0000000000002404.0000002.404 km2)


Somervell County425Glen Rose1875Hood CountyAlexander Somervell, a soldier in the Texas Revolution and leader of the Somervell Expedition&0000000000009469.0000009.469&0000000000000187.000000187 sq mi
(&0000000000000484.000000484 km2)


Starr County427Rio Grande City1848Nueces CountyJames Harper Starr (1809–1890), a treasurer for the Republic of Texas and Confederate official&0000000000066049.00000066.049&0000000000001223.0000001.223 sq mi
(&0000000000003168.0000003.168 km2)


Stephens County429Breckenridge1858Bosque County
Named Buchanan County until 1861		Alexander Hamilton Stephens, the only vice-president of the Confederate States of America (1861–1865)&0000000000009173.0000009.173&0000000000000895.000000895 sq mi
(&0000000000002318.0000002.318 km2)


Sterling County431Sterling City1891Tom Green CountyW. S. Sterling, an early rancher, buffalo hunter, and Native American fighter&0000000000001381.0000001.381&0000000000000923.000000923 sq mi
(&0000000000002391.0000002.391 km2)


Stonewall County433Aspermont1876Bexar CountyThomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson (1824–1863), the famous Confederate General&0000000000001217.0000001.217&0000000000000919.000000919 sq mi
(&0000000000002380.0000002.380 km2)


Sutton County435Sonora1887Crockett CountyJohn Schuyler Sutton, a Texas Ranger and soldier in the Texas Revolution and Mexican–American War&0000000000003319.0000003.319&0000000000001454.0000001.454 sq mi
(&0000000000003766.0000003.766 km2)


Swisher County437Tulia1876Bexar CountyJames Gibson Swisher, a soldier of the Texas Revolution&0000000000007008.0000007.008&0000000000000900.000000900 sq mi
(&0000000000002331.0000002.331 km2)


Tarrant County439Fort Worth1849Navarro CountyEdward H. Tarrant, a U.S. Army general who drove the Native Americans out of the future county&0000000002126477.0000002.126.477&0000000000000864.000000864 sq mi
(&0000000000002238.0000002.238 km2)


Taylor County441Abilene1858Bexar County and Travis CountyEdward Taylor (1812–1836), George Taylor (1816–1836), and James Taylor (1814–1836), three brothers who died at the Alamo&0000000000143326.000000143.326&0000000000000916.000000916 sq mi
(&0000000000002372.0000002.372 km2)


Terrell County443Sanderson1905Pecos CountyAlexander Watkins Terrell, attorney, judge, state legislator, diplomat, and Confederate cavalry officer&0000000000000724.000000724&0000000000002358.0000002.358 sq mi
(&0000000000006107.0000006.107 km2)


Terry County445Brownfield1876Bexar CountyFrank Terry, a Confederate colonel and commander of Terry's Texas Rangers&0000000000011754.00000011.754&0000000000000890.000000890 sq mi
(&0000000000002305.0000002.305 km2)


Throckmorton County447Throckmorton1858Fannin CountyWilliam Edward Throckmorton, an early Collin County settler&0000000000001495.0000001.495&0000000000000912.000000912 sq mi
(&0000000000002362.0000002.362 km2)


Titus County449Mount Pleasant1846Bowie CountyAndrew Jackson Titus, planter and Texas state representative&0000000000031183.00000031.183&0000000000000411.000000411 sq mi
(&0000000000001064.0000001.064 km2)


Tom Green County451San Angelo1874Bexar CountyThomas Green (1814–1864), a Confederate brigadier general&0000000000119411.000000119.411&0000000000001522.0000001.522 sq mi
(&0000000000003942.0000003.942 km2)


Travis County453Austin1840Bastrop CountyWilliam Barret Travis (1809–1836), the commander of the Texan forces at the Alamo&0000000001305154.0000001.305.154&0000000000000989.000000989 sq mi
(&0000000000002561.0000002.561 km2)


Trinity County455Groveton1850Houston CountyThe Trinity River, named for the spiritual concept of the Trinity&0000000000013827.00000013.827&0000000000000693.000000693 sq mi
(&0000000000001795.0000001.795 km2)


Tyler County457Woodville1846Liberty CountyJohn Tyler, the tenth president of the United States (1841–1845)&0000000000020077.00000020.077&0000000000000923.000000923 sq mi
(&0000000000002391.0000002.391 km2)


Upshur County459Gilmer1846Harrison CountyAbel Parker Upshur, the fifteenth secretary of state of the United States (1843–1844)&0000000000041774.00000041.774&0000000000000588.000000588 sq mi
(&0000000000001523.0000001.523 km2)


Upton County461Rankin1887Tom Green CountyJohn C. & William F. Upton, brothers and lieutenant colonels in the Confederate army during the Civil War&0000000000003265.0000003.265&0000000000001242.0000001.242 sq mi
(&0000000000003217.0000003.217 km2)


Uvalde County463Uvalde1850Bexar CountyThe Cañón de Ugalde, a nearby battlefield where Spanish General Juan de Ugalde was victorious in a skirmish with over 300 Apaches&0000000000024729.00000024.729&0000000000001557.0000001.557 sq mi
(&0000000000004033.0000004.033 km2)


Val Verde County465Del Rio1885Crockett County, Kinney County and Pecos CountyCivil War Battle of Val Verde
(Val Verde is Spanish for "green valley")		&0000000000047564.00000047.564&0000000000003171.0000003.171 sq mi
(&0000000000008213.0000008.213 km2)


Van Zandt County467Canton1848Henderson CountyIsaac Van Zandt (1813–1847), attorney, Texas state representative, and diplomat&0000000000061275.00000061.275&0000000000000849.000000849 sq mi
(&0000000000002199.0000002.199 km2)


Victoria County469Victoria1836One of the original 23 countiesIts county seat, which was named for Guadalupe Victoria, Mexican revolutionary and its first president (1824–1829)&0000000000090964.00000090.964&0000000000000883.000000883 sq mi
(&0000000000002287.0000002.287 km2)


Walker County471Huntsville1846Montgomery CountyRobert J. Walker (1801–1869); officially renamed after Samuel Hamilton Walker (no relation) (1815–1847), a Texas Ranger and soldier in the Mexican–American War&0000000000077977.00000077.977&0000000000000788.000000788 sq mi
(&0000000000002041.0000002.041 km2)


Waller County473Hempstead1873Austin County and Grimes CountyEdwin Waller (1800–1881), a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence and the first mayor of Austin, Texas&0000000000059781.00000059.781&0000000000000514.000000514 sq mi
(&0000000000001331.0000001.331 km2)


Ward County475Monahans1887Tom Green CountyThomas William Ward, a commissioner for the General Land Office of Texas and mayor of Austin, Texas&0000000000011194.00000011.194&0000000000000836.000000836 sq mi
(&0000000000002165.0000002.165 km2)


Washington County477Brenham1836One of the original 23 countiesGeorge Washington, the first president of the United States (1789–1797)&0000000000035891.00000035.891&0000000000000609.000000609 sq mi
(&0000000000001577.0000001.577 km2)


Webb County479Laredo1848Nueces CountyJames Webb, who served as secretary of the Treasury, secretary of State, and Attorney General of the Republic of Texas&0000000000267945.000000267.945&0000000000003357.0000003.357 sq mi
(&0000000000008695.0000008.695 km2)


Wharton County481Wharton1846Colorado County, Jackson County and Matagorda CountyWilliam Harris Wharton (1802–1839) and John Austin Wharton (1828–1865), brothers and officers in the Texas Revolution&0000000000041721.00000041.721&0000000000001090.0000001.090 sq mi
(&0000000000002823.0000002.823 km2)


Wheeler County483Wheeler1876Bexar CountyRoyal Tyler Wheeler, the second Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme Court&0000000000004927.0000004.927&0000000000000914.000000914 sq mi
(&0000000000002367.0000002.367 km2)


Wichita County485Wichita Falls1858Cooke CountyThe Wichita Native American tribe&0000000000130069.000000130.069&0000000000000628.000000628 sq mi
(&0000000000001627.0000001.627 km2)


Wilbarger County487Vernon1858Bexar CountyJosiah P. (1801–1845) and Mathias Wilbarger, brothers and early settlers; Josiah became a mythical figure for living 11 years after being scalped&0000000000012731.00000012.731&0000000000000971.000000971 sq mi
(&0000000000002515.0000002.515 km2)


Willacy County489Raymondville1911Cameron County and Hidalgo CountyJohn G. Willacy, Texas state senator who was the author of the bill that established the county&0000000000020316.00000020.316&0000000000000597.000000597 sq mi
(&0000000000001546.0000001.546 km2)


Williamson County491Georgetown1848Milam CountyRobert McAlpin Williamson, a leader and veteran of the Battle of San Jacinto&0000000000643026.000000643.026&0000000000001124.0000001.124 sq mi
(&0000000000002911.0000002.911 km2)


Wilson County493Floresville1860Bexar County, Guadalupe County and Karnes CountyJames Charles Wilson, a Texas state senator (1851–1853)&0000000000051257.00000051.257&0000000000000807.000000807 sq mi
(&0000000000002090.0000002.090 km2)


Winkler County495Kermit1887Tom Green CountyClinton Winkler, an appeals court judge, Texas state representative, and Confederate colonel&0000000000007415.0000007.415&0000000000000841.000000841 sq mi
(&0000000000002178.0000002.178 km2)


Wise County497Decatur1856Cooke CountyHenry Alexander Wise, the U.S. Congressman and future thirty-eighth governor of Virginia (1856–1860) who supported the annexation of Texas&0000000000071714.00000071.714&0000000000000905.000000905 sq mi
(&0000000000002344.0000002.344 km2)


Wood County499Quitman1850Van Zandt CountyGeorge Tyler Wood, the second governor of Texas (1847–1849)&0000000000045875.00000045.875&0000000000000650.000000650 sq mi
(&0000000000001683.0000001.683 km2)


Yoakum County501Plains1876Bexar CountyHenderson King Yoakum (1810–1856), soldier, attorney, and Texas historian&0000000000007607.0000007.607&0000000000000800.000000800 sq mi
(&0000000000002072.0000002.072 km2)


Young County503Graham1856Bosque County and Fannin CountyWilliam Cocke Young, early Texas settler, attorney, sheriff, and United States Marshal&0000000000017977.00000017.977&0000000000000922.000000922 sq mi
(&0000000000002388.0000002.388 km2)


Zapata County505Zapata1858Starr County and Webb CountyJosé Antonio Zapata, a local rancher and colonel of the short-lived Republic of the Rio Grande&0000000000013908.00000013.908&0000000000000997.000000997 sq mi
(&0000000000002582.0000002.582 km2)


Zavala County507Crystal City1846Maverick CountyLorenzo de Zavala (1788–1836), signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence and the first Vice-President of the Republic of Texas&0000000000009534.0000009.534&0000000000001299.0000001.299 sq mi
(&0000000000003364.0000003.364 km2)

Ukinuti okruzi

uredi

Postoji nekoliko okruga u Texasu koji danas više ne postoje, među ostalim mogu se spomenuti:

Nekad je bilo najmanje trideset i dva okruga osnovana texaškim zakonom a koja više ne postoje. Spadaju u pet kategorija:

  • punopravni okruzi;
  • okruzi osnovani Ustavnom konvencijom iz 1868–1869;
  • okruzi koji zapravo nikada nisu uspostavljene i koje su ukinute zakonodavnim aktom;
  • okruzi čija se teritorija više ne smatra djelom države;
  • i okruzi čiji su nazivi promijenjeni.[9]

Bilješke

uredi
  1. ↑ Brojevi američkih okruga FIPS (FIPS county code), točnije: Federal Information Processing Standard Publication 6-4.

Izvori

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  1. ↑ Države s najviše okruga
  2. ↑ Države, okruzi i statistički ekvivalentni entiteti (PDF)
  3. ↑ Texas State Historical Association: County Organization
  4. ↑ „EPA County FIPS Code Listing”. EPA. Arhivirano iz originala na datum 2006-04-27. Pristupljeno 2007-04-09. 
  5. ↑ 5,0 5,1 5,2 National Association of Counties. „NACo - Find a county”. Arhivirano iz originala na datum 2007-02-13. Pristupljeno 2007-04-26. 
  6. ↑ „U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Texas” (en). U.S. Census Bureau. Pristupljeno 2022-03-29. 
  7. ↑ „Texas Association of Counties facts”. Texas Association of Counties. Arhivirano iz originala na datum 2007-04-08. Pristupljeno 2007-04-12. 
  8. ↑ United States v. State of Texas, 162 U.S. 1 (1896)
  9. ↑ „TSHA Defunct Counties”. The Texas State Historical Association. Pristupljeno 2007-04-20. 

Spoljašne veze

uredi
Izvor: https:https://www.how.com.vn/wiki/index.php?lang=sh&q=Spisak_okruga_Teksasa&oldid=41580031
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