Changes

139 bytes added ,  18:20, March 17, 2015
no edit summary
Line 6: Line 6:     
In the [[United States]], a county is an administrative level between the [[city]] and the [[state]].  The [[town]] in which the county government is located is called the [[county seat]].  Most states are completely divided into counties.  However, four states have at least one [[independent city]] that is outside of any county.  Counties are called parishes in [[Louisiana]] and [[borough]]s in [[Alaska]], although much of Alaska lies in an area called the Unorganized Borough, which is governed directly by the state.  In some [[New England]] states, county governments have been abolished, and the counties exist as geographical areas only.
 
In the [[United States]], a county is an administrative level between the [[city]] and the [[state]].  The [[town]] in which the county government is located is called the [[county seat]].  Most states are completely divided into counties.  However, four states have at least one [[independent city]] that is outside of any county.  Counties are called parishes in [[Louisiana]] and [[borough]]s in [[Alaska]], although much of Alaska lies in an area called the Unorganized Borough, which is governed directly by the state.  In some [[New England]] states, county governments have been abolished, and the counties exist as geographical areas only.
 +
 +
==See Also==
 +
* [[:Category:United States Counties|United States Counties]]
 +
 +
[[Category : Counties]]
 +
[[Category : United States Counties]]
    
[[Category:Government]]
 
[[Category:Government]]
 
[[Category:Sociology]]
 
[[Category:Sociology]]
SkipCaptcha
12,693

edits