Platbookmapper County GIS Directory

County GIS · State lines · October 20, 2026

Colorado–Utah Border Counties: Parcel Maps on Both Sides

All 12 counties on the Colorado–Utah 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–Utah border and their parcel maps? According to the Census Bureau's county adjacency file, 8 Colorado counties touch 4 Utah 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–Utah border at a glance

Colorado counties on the line

County Seat Land (sq mi) 2023 pop. Parcel viewer
Dolores County Dove Creek 1,067 2,513 ArcGIS Web AppBuilder
Garfield County Glenwood Springs 2,947 62,707 county web map
Mesa County Grand Junction 3,329 159,681 county web map
Moffat County Craig 4,743 13,327 ArcGIS Instant Apps
Montezuma County Cortez 2,029 26,531 Colorado Public Parcel Map
Montrose County Montrose 2,241 44,156 county web map
Rio Blanco County Meeker 3,221 6,569 Colorado Public Parcel Map
San Miguel County Telluride 1,287 7,868 Colorado Public Parcel Map

Utah counties on the line

County Seat Land (sq mi) 2023 pop. Parcel viewer
Daggett County Manila 697 992 ArcGIS Web AppBuilder
Grand County Moab 3,673 9,706 ArcGIS Web AppBuilder
San Juan County Monticello 7,820 14,358 Utah State Parcels viewer
Uintah County Vernal 4,482 37,747 ArcGIS Web AppBuilder

Which counties face each other

Here is who borders whom across the line, based on the Census Bureau adjacency file:

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 Platbookmapper Land Map, search the nearest county, and tap the spot. The land report shows which county it falls in, along with flood zone, elevation, soil and wetlands, and links to that county's parcel map.

Related guides

More: Colorado counties · Utah counties

Sources