Platbookmapper County GIS Directory

County GIS · State lines · October 21, 2026

Colorado–Kansas Border Counties: Parcel Maps on Both Sides

All 13 counties on the Colorado–Kansas line, with seats, 2023 populations and a link to each official parcel map, plus what changes at the state line.

Looking for the counties on the Colorado–Kansas border and their parcel maps? According to the Census Bureau's county adjacency file, 6 Colorado counties touch 7 Kansas counties along the line. Each one keeps its own property records and its own parcel viewer, so land near the line often means checking two counties in two states.

A farm, hunting tract or lake lot can sit in one state while the road, the neighbors or the rest of the property are in the other. This page lists every county that touches the line on either side, with links to each official parcel map.

Colorado–Kansas border at a glance

Colorado counties on the line

County Seat Land (sq mi) 2023 pop. Parcel viewer
Baca County Springfield 2,555 3,344 no verified public viewer listed yet
Cheyenne County Cheyenne Wells 1,778 1,727 ArcGIS Experience Builder
Kiowa County Eads 1,768 1,384 qPublic (Schneider Geospatial)
Kit Carson County Burlington 2,161 6,994 no verified public viewer listed yet
Prowers County Lamar 1,638 11,751 Beacon (Schneider Geospatial)
Yuma County Wray 2,364 9,862 Colorado Public Parcel Map

Kansas counties on the line

County Seat Land (sq mi) 2023 pop. Parcel viewer
Cheyenne County St. Francis 1,020 2,636 ORKA (Kansas)
Greeley County Tribune 778 1,181 ORKA (Kansas)
Hamilton County Syracuse 997 2,437 ORKA (Kansas)
Morton County Elkhart 730 2,580 ORKA (Kansas)
Sherman County Goodland 1,056 5,844 ORKA (Kansas)
Stanton County Johnson City 680 1,901 ORKA (Kansas)
Wallace County Sharon Springs 914 1,509 ORKA (Kansas)

Which counties face each other

The Census adjacency file pairs counties that share a boundary. Use it to find the county across the line from the one you know:

What changes when you cross the line

Researching a tract that crosses the line

  1. Find the parcel in both counties' viewers. Each side will show only its own piece, with its own parcel number.
  2. Pull the recorded deed from each county's register or recorder, since each county records only the land inside its own boundary.
  3. Expect two tax bills, one from each county, and check each state's rules for homestead or farm exemptions.
  4. For a sale, a fence or a building permit, hire a licensed surveyor familiar with the line; tax-map lines are drawings, not surveys.

A quick way to check which side a spot is on

Open the official parcel viewer for the county you think the spot is in (linked in the tables above) and search the address or zoom to it. County-run parcel layers usually stop at the county line, so if no parcel comes up there, check the viewer for the county across the line. A statewide viewer shows both sides, so read the county name in the parcel details.

Related guides

More: Colorado counties · Kansas counties

Sources