Platbookmapper County GIS Directory

County GIS · State lines · October 20, 2026

New Jersey–Pennsylvania Border Counties: Parcel Maps

All 13 counties on the New Jersey–Pennsylvania line, with seats, populations and each official parcel map, plus what changes at the line.

Looking for the counties on the New Jersey–Pennsylvania border and their parcel maps? According to the Census Bureau's county adjacency file, 7 New Jersey counties touch 6 Pennsylvania 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.

Below you will find every county on both sides of the line, who borders whom, and what changes when you cross from one records office to the other.

New Jersey–Pennsylvania border at a glance

New Jersey counties on the line

County Seat Land (sq mi) 2023 pop. Parcel viewer
Burlington County Mount Holly 799 469,167 ArcGIS Experience Builder
Camden County Camden 221 527,196 county web map
Gloucester County Woodbury 322 308,423 ArcGIS Web AppBuilder
Hunterdon County Flemington 428 130,183 ArcGIS Experience Builder
Mercer County Trenton 224 381,671 county web map
Sussex County Newton 519 146,132 county web map
Warren County Belvidere 357 111,252 ArcGIS Experience Builder

Pennsylvania counties on the line

County Seat Land (sq mi) 2023 pop. Parcel viewer
Bucks County Doylestown 604 645,984 ArcGIS Web AppBuilder
Delaware County Media 184 576,720 county web map
Monroe County Stroudsburg 608 166,053 county web map
Northampton County Easton 370 319,091 county web map
Philadelphia County Philadelphia 134 1,550,542 county web map
Pike County Milford 545 61,247 county web map

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: New Jersey counties · Pennsylvania counties

Sources