What county am I in?
County Map
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What is my county?
Find what county you are in based on your current location, along with your full address and GPS coordinates (latitude and longitude). Need to know what county you are in? This site will tell you your county. See information about your current county and a map of counties in your state. The map shows a representation of the county you are in.
Here are a few reasons you might want to know your current county:
- Confirm your county while traveling
- Find your current legal jurisdiction or municipality
- Use as a real estate tool for agents or buyers
- You try asking Google or Alexa or Siri what your county is, but they do not have a GPS to help you
- You need to find your county clerk or county office website.
What county am I in right now?
To find your current county, you need to accept the browser request to access your device location or click "get location" above. If you do not want to share your GPS with this site you can instead search by entering your current address above.
What county am I in by zip code?
Your zipcode is a quick way to find your approximate location, and to search for what county you are in. Click "Change" above and enter your ZIP code to see what county a given zip code is in. Note that not all of a ZIP code is necessarily in only one county, so make sure to look at the county map for final reference. You can also drag the map marker to recalculate.
What county am I in by address
When you search for your address, this page will tell you where you are, first and foremost the current county you are in. When you search for an address, the GPS coordinates are found for that address (or zipcode, city, etc). We then lookup what county those GPS coordinates are located in to find the answer to where you are.
County Atlas
Find the county for your city for any location in the United States to help you find more about your municipal government.
About Hoboken, New Jersey
Hoboken is a city in Hudson County in the U.S. state of New Jersey. Hoboken is part of the New York metropolitan area and is the site of Hoboken Terminal, a major transportation hub. As of the 2020 United States census, the city's population was 60,419, an increase of 10,414 (+20.8%) from the 2010 census count of 50,005, which in turn reflected an increase of 11,428 (+29.6%) from the 38,577 counted in the 2000 census. The Census Bureau's Population Estimates Program calculated a population of 57,010 for 2023, making it the 708th-most populous municipality in the nation. With more than 42,400 inhabitants per square mile (16,400/km2) in data from the 2010 census, Hoboken was ranked as the third-most densely populated municipality in the United States among cities with a population above 50,000. In the 2020 census, the city's population density climbed to more than 48,300 inhabitants per square mile (18,600/km2) of land, ranked fourth in the county behind Guttenberg, Union City and West New York.
About County (United States)
In the United States, a county or county equivalent is an administrative or political subdivision of a U.S. state or other territories of the United States which consists of a geographic area with specific boundaries and usually some level of governmental authority. The term "county" is used in 48 states, while Louisiana and Alaska have functionally equivalent subdivisions called parishes and boroughs, respectively. Counties and other local governments exist as a matter of U.S. state law, so the specific governmental powers of counties may vary widely between the states, with many providing some level of services to civil townships, municipalities, and unincorporated areas. Certain municipalities are in multiple counties; New York City is uniquely partitioned into five counties, referred to at the city government level as boroughs. Some municipalities have been consolidated with their county government to form consolidated city-counties, or have been legally separated from counties altogether to form independent cities. Conversely, counties in Connecticut and Rhode Island, eight of Massachusetts's 14 counties, and Alaska's Unorganized Borough have no government power, existing only as geographic distinctions.