Florida County Map

Explore Florida map showing counties, Florida comprises 67 counties, each offering unique attractions and demographics. Miami-Dade County, the most populous with over 2.7 million residents, is a cultural hub known for its vibrant arts scene and diverse communities. Broward County, with Fort Lauderdale as its seat, is renowned for its extensive canal system and beaches. Orange County, home to Orlando and major theme parks like Walt Disney World, attracts millions of tourists annually. Hillsborough County, including Tampa, is a significant economic center. Each county's distinct features contribute to Florida's rich diversity and appeal as a top destination in the United States.

About Florida County Map

Explore the county map of Florida. There are 67 counties in US states of Florida and Florida became a territory of US in 1821 with 2 counties complementing the provincial divisions retained as a Spanish territory.

List of counties in Florida

County	FIPS code	County seat	Established	Formed from	Density	Population	Area (sq mi)	Area (km2)	Per capita income (USD)
Alachua County	001	Gainesville	1824	Duval and St. Johns	285.31	249,365	874	2,264	24,741
Baker County	003	Macclenny	1861	New River	46.42	27,154	585	1,515	19,593
Bay County	005	Panama City	1913	Calhoun and Washington	222.32	169,856	764	1,979	25,033
Bradford County	007	Starke	1858	Columbia named New River until 1861	96.43	28,255	293	759	16,997
Brevard County	009	Titusville	1844	Hillsborough and Mosquito named St. Lucie until 1855	533.95	543,566	1,018	2,637	27,606
Broward County	011	Fort Lauderdale	1915	Dade and Palm Beach	1472.43	1,780,172	1,209	3,131	28,631
Calhoun County	013	Blountstown	1838	Franklin, Jackson, and Washington	26.01	14,750	567	1,469	15,091
Charlotte County	015	Punta Gorda	1921	DeSoto	231.28	160,511	694	1,797	26,938
Citrus County	017	Inverness	1887	Hernando	239.78	140,031	584	1,513	22,551
Clay County	019	Green Cove Springs	1858	Duval	320.08	192,370	601	1,557	26,872
Collier County	021	East Naples	1923	Lee	161.96	328,134	2,026	5,247	37,046
Columbia County	023	Lake City	1832	Alachua	84.67	67,485	797	2,064	19,366
DeSoto County	027	Arcadia	1887	Manatee	54.78	34,894	637	1,650	15,989
Dixie County	029	Cross City	1921	Lafayette	23.42	16,486	704	1,823	17,066
Duval County	031	Jacksonville	1822	St. Johns	1124.95	937,934	774	2,005	25,854
Escambia County	033	Pensacola	1821	One of the two original counties	450.47	299,114	664	1,720	23,474
Flagler County	035	Bunnell	1917	St. Johns and Volusia	200.78	97,376	485	1,256	24,939
Franklin County	037	Apalachicola	1832	Gadsden and Washington	21.72	11,596	534	1,383	21,005
Gadsden County	039	Quincy	1823	Jackson	89.44	46,151	516	1,336	16,843
Gilchrist County	041	Trenton	1925	Alachua	48.72	17,004	349	904	18,309
Glades County	043	Moore Haven	1921	DeSoto	16.32	12,635	774	2,005	17,872
Gulf County	045	Port St. Joe	1925	Calhoun	28.04	15,844	565	1,463	17,968
Hamilton County	047	Jasper	1827	Jefferson	28.49	14,671	515	1,334	15,794
Hardee County	049	Wauchula	1921	DeSoto	43.78	27,887	637	1,650	14,668
Hendry County	051	LaBelle	1923	Lee	33.9	39,089	1,153	2,986	14,734
Hernando County	053	Brooksville	1843	Alachua and Hillsborough named Benton from 1844 to 1850	362.12	173,094	478	1,238	22,775
Highlands County	055	Sebring	1921	DeSoto	95.94	98,630	1,028	2,663	19,579
Hillsborough County	057	Tampa	1834	Alachua	1206.26	1,267,775	1,051	2,722	27,062
Holmes County	059	Bonifay	1848	Jackson and Walton	41.23	19,873	482	1,248	15,285
Indian River County	061	Vero Beach	1925	St. Lucie	276.13	138,894	503	1,303	31,918
Jackson County	063	Marianna	1822	Escambia	53.81	49,292	916	2,372	17,177
Jefferson County	065	Monticello	1827	Leon	24.51	14,658	598	1,549	19,647
Lafayette County	067	Mayo	1856	Madison	16.47	8,942	543	1,406	18,069
Lake County	069	Tavares	1887	Orange and Sumter	315.86	301,019	953	2,468	25,323
Lee County	071	Fort Myers	1887	Monroe	785.24	631,330	804	2,082	29,445
Leon County	073	Tallahassee	1824	Gadsden	416.75	277,971	667	1,728	25,803
Levy County	075	Bronson	1845	Alachua	35.92	40,156	1,118	2,896	18,703
Liberty County	077	Bristol	1855	Gadsden	9.94	8,314	836	2,165	17,003
Madison County	079	Madison	1827	Jefferson	27.62	19,115	692	1,792	16,346
Manatee County	081	Bradenton	1855	Hillsborough	441.49	327,142	741	1,919	28,072
Marion County	083	Ocala	1844	Alachua, Hillsborough, and Mosquito	210.59	332,529	1,579	4,090	22,384
Martin County	085	Stuart	1925	Palm Beach	265.28	147,495	556	1,440	35,772
Miami-Dade County	086	Miami	1836	Monroe named Dade until 1997	1313.5	2,662,874	1,946	5,040	22,957
Monroe County	087	Key West	1823	St. Johns	74.1	73,873	997	2,582	35,516
Nassau County	089	Fernandina Beach	1824	Duval	113.8	74,195	652	1,689	29,089
Okaloosa County	091	Crestview	1915	Santa Rosa and Walton	196.03	183,482	936	2,424	28,621
Okeechobee County	093	Okeechobee	1917	Osceola and St. Lucie	51.86	40,140	774	2,005	19,664
Orange County	095	Orlando	1824	St. Johns named Mosquito until 1845	1287.56	1,169,107	908	2,352	25,490
Osceola County	097	Kissimmee	1887	Brevard and Orange	208.9	276,163	1,322	3,424	20,536
Palm Beach County	099	West Palm Beach	1909	Dade	656.43	1,335,187	2,034	5,268	33,610
Pasco County	101	Dade City	1887	Hernando	626.12	466,457	745	1,930	24,164
Pinellas County	103	Clearwater	1912	Hillsborough	3276.42	917,398	280	725	28,742
Polk County	105	Bartow	1861	Brevard and Hillsborough	325.06	609,492	1,875	4,856	21,881
Putnam County	107	Palatka	1849	Alachua and St. Johns	102.55	74,041	722	1,870	18,402
St. Johns County	109	St. Augustine	1821	One of the two original counties	321.55	195,823	609	1,577	36,027
St. Lucie County	111	Fort Pierce	1905	Brevard	490.17	280,379	572	1,481	23,296
Santa Rosa County	113	Milton	1842	Escambia	151.68	154,104	1,016	2,631	25,384
Sarasota County	115	Sarasota	1921	Manatee	668.2	382,213	572	1,481	33,045
Seminole County	117	Sanford	1913	Orange	1380.1	425,071	308	798	29,795
Sumter County	119	Bushnell	1853	Marion	179.04	97,756	546	1,414	24,180
Suwannee County	121	Live Oak	1858	Columbia	61.01	41,972	688	1,782	18,782
Taylor County	123	Perry	1856	Madison	21.78	22,691	1,042	2,699	18,649
Union County	125	Lake Butler	1921	Bradford	64.12	15,388	240	622	13,657
Volusia County	127	DeLand	1854	Orange	447.38	494,804	1,106	2,865	24,768
Wakulla County	129	Crawfordville	1843	Leon	51.03	30,978	607	1,572	21,892
Walton County	131	DeFuniak Springs	1824	Escambia and Jackson	52.73	55,793	1,058	2,740	27,746
Washington County	133	Chipley	1825	Jackson and Walton	42.99	24,935	580	1,502	18,470

Counties of Florida

Florida is divided into 67 counties, each with its unique characteristics and contributions to the state's diverse landscape. From bustling urban centers to serene natural preserves, these counties collectively form the fabric of Florida's cultural, economic, and environmental identity.

Miami-Dade County

Miami-Dade County is the most populous county in Florida, with over 2.7 million residents. The county is a vibrant cultural hub, home to Miami, a city renowned for its art scene, beaches, and diverse population. The Port of Miami is one of the largest cruise ports in the world, contributing significantly to the local economy.

Broward County

Broward County, with a population of approximately 1.9 million, includes the city of Fort Lauderdale. Known for its intricate canal system, it is often called the "Venice of America." The county's 23 miles of Atlantic coastline and thriving arts and entertainment district make it a popular tourist destination.

Palm Beach County

Palm Beach County, home to about 1.5 million people, is known for its luxury estates, pristine beaches, and cultural institutions. The city of West Palm Beach offers a rich array of cultural venues, including the Norton Museum of Art and the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts.

Hillsborough County

Hillsborough County, with a population nearing 1.5 million, includes Tampa, a significant economic and cultural center. Tampa Bay is famous for its sports teams, including the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Tampa Bay Lightning, as well as attractions like Busch Gardens and the Florida Aquarium.

Orange County

Orange County, home to Orlando, is the heart of Florida's tourism industry. With over 1.4 million residents, the county attracts millions of visitors each year to its world-famous theme parks, including Walt Disney World, Universal Studios, and SeaWorld.

Duval County

Duval County, with Jacksonville as its county seat, has a population of about 970,000. Jacksonville is the largest city by area in the continental United States and boasts a bustling port, diverse economy, and vibrant cultural scene, including the Jacksonville Jazz Festival and numerous museums.

Pinellas County

Pinellas County, encompassing the cities of St. Petersburg and Clearwater, is home to approximately 975,000 residents. The county is known for its stunning Gulf Coast beaches, the Salvador Dalí Museum, and vibrant waterfront parks. Clearwater Beach frequently ranks among the top beaches in the United States.

Collier County

Collier County, with a population of about 385,000, includes the city of Naples. Known for its high-end shopping, golf courses, and beautiful beaches, the county also encompasses a portion of the Everglades National Park, highlighting its rich natural beauty.

Monroe County

Monroe County includes the Florida Keys, a chain of islands known for their coral reefs, marine life, and vibrant cultural scene. Key West, the county seat, is famous for its historic sites, such as the Ernest Hemingway Home and Museum, and its lively nightlife. The population of Monroe County is approximately 80,000.

Leon County

Leon County, with a population of around 293,000, is home to Florida's capital, Tallahassee. The county is known for its political significance, historic landmarks, and institutions like Florida State University and Florida A&M University.

Environmental and Economic Impact

Florida's counties collectively support a diverse range of industries, including tourism, agriculture, aerospace, and international trade. The state's extensive coastline, spanning both the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean, supports a thriving maritime economy. Florida's agricultural output, particularly citrus fruits and sugarcane, is a critical component of the state's economy.

Environmental conservation is also a significant focus across Florida's counties. The state is home to numerous national parks and wildlife refuges, including the Everglades, a unique ecosystem that plays a crucial role in Florida's environmental health.