Connecticut is divided into 8 historical counties, which, although no longer serving as active county governments, continue to define the state's geography and identity. Use the interactive maps below to explore these counties and their boundaries. Download free maps or learn more about creating a custom map of Connecticut to visualize your own data.


You can download free blank Map of Connecticut Counties and other maps in high resolution PNG, SVG and PDF formats from the blank maps section of the site: Download Blank Map of Connecticut Counties
This map supports labels.
This map supports surrounding areas. New
This map is divided into 8 counties.
Sep 15, 2025:
Aug 26, 2024:
Connecticut has 8 historical counties: Fairfield, Hartford, Litchfield, Middlesex, New Haven, New London, Tolland, and Windham. They were created between 1666 and 1785.
No. County governments were effectively abolished in 1960, and today 169 towns plus regional entities (COGs) perform local and regional government functions.
The largest county by land area is Litchfield County, with 920.5 square miles (2,385.1 km²) of land.
As of the 2020 Census, Fairfield County is the most populous, with 942,426 residents.
COGs (Councils of Governments) are regional planning agencies covering all Connecticut towns. In 2022, the U.S. Census Bureau approved 9 COGs as county-equivalent units, replacing the 8 historical counties for many federal and statistical purposes.
You can use Ultimaps to create custom maps of Connecticut. Color-code counties manually or upload data, place pins, customize look and feel, and export to PNG, PDF, or SVG.