North Carolina · FIPS 37125 · County seat: Carthage
Moore County, NC GIS & Parcel Viewer
Parcel lookups for Moore County start at Moore County Public Interactive Viewer. This page gives you that official link, notes on how the viewer works, and links to the counties next door.
Open the Moore County parcel map ↗
Opens experience.arcgis.com in a new tab. We link out and never embed or copy parcel data.
Quick facts
| Official map | Moore County Public Interactive Viewer |
|---|---|
| Type | County-run map |
| Website | experience.arcgis.com |
| Access | Free, no login (checked Oct 2026) |
| County seat | Carthage |
| Population | 106,898 (2023 Census Bureau estimate) |
| Land area | 698 sq mi |
| FIPS code | 37125 |
Where the parcel data comes from
This map is published by or for Moore County itself, so it reflects the local parcel layer rather than a third-party copy. Our October 2026 check found the map open to the public, with no account or payment needed.
How to use the Moore County viewer
- Open the link. This viewer is an ArcGIS Experience Builder app, so its layout is custom to the publisher.
- Look for a search box or search widget and type in a street address or parcel ID.
- Click a parcel to see its details in a pop-up or side panel.
- Check the toolbar for a layer list or basemap switcher if you want aerials or other layers.
Have a tax bill handy? The parcel or account number on it is usually the fastest way to search.
Moore County by the numbers
Moore County had an estimated 106,898 residents in 2023, according to the Census Bureau. With about 698 square miles of land, that works out to roughly 153 people per square mile. By population it ranks 27th of 100 counties in North Carolina. Its county seat is Carthage.
Neighboring counties
Parcels close to the edge of Moore County can fall in the next county over. Neighboring counties:
- Chatham County
- Cumberland County
- Harnett County
- Hoke County
- Lee County
- Montgomery County
- Randolph County
- Richmond County
- Scotland County
A note on accuracy
The lines you see online are approximate. They're good for finding a lot and its parcel number, but a legal boundary question needs the recorded plat or a surveyor.