My Location Tool

What County or District Am I In?

Use your current position to check the county, district or comparable second-level administrative area returned for the mapped address.

What county or district am I in?

Use your current coordinates to identify the county, district or similar local administrative area returned for your location.

Before you continue: if you allow location access, your precise coordinates are used to show the requested result and may be sent through our secure endpoint to the configured geocoding provider to return an address. They are not published automatically. Privacy details.

Press the button to request your current location.

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Drag, zoom or tap the map to choose a point.© OpenStreetMap contributors
County and location details

Your location

Not measured yet
Current county / district—Administrative terminology varies by country and available map data.
County / District
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City / Locality
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State / Region
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ZIP / Postal Code
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Country
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Full Address
Shown after location permission is granted.
Latitude
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Longitude
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Neighborhood
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Street
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DMS
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UTM
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Altitude
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Speed
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Heading
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Measured At
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Accuracy is the estimated uncertainty reported by your device. Buildings, hardware and privacy settings can change the result.

County, district or similar local administrative area

The address lookup checks administrative fields linked to your current coordinates. In one country the relevant area may be called a county, while another may use district, borough, prefecture, department, municipality subdivision or another term. The page puts this administrative result before the supporting location fields.

Not every country has a direct county equivalent

The tool displays the closest available administrative level returned by the configured geocoding provider instead of forcing every location into a U.S.-style county model. City, state or region and country remain visible so the local label can be understood in its own national context.

Administrative geography can differ from postal geography

A mailing address, commonly used place name or service area may not match the formal county or district boundary. Near a boundary, a small change in the reported point can also return a neighboring area, especially when the device reports a broad accuracy radius.

Use the coordinate and pin when names are ambiguous

Counties and districts can share similar names. The latitude, longitude and map position make the result easier to verify, while the city and region fields distinguish areas with the same or similar administrative labels.

Use official sources for legal boundary decisions

This result can help with orientation, travel, general forms and research, but it is not a cadastral or government boundary determination. Confirm important county or district questions with the relevant public authority.