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Real Estate Intelligence Agency

Autauga County

Autauga County, named after The Autauga or Atagi people, Native Americans who were a sub-group of the Alibamu, was established in 1818. It was formed from Montgomery County. Prattville is the county seat for Autauga County.

Autauga County covers 594.44 square miles and had 54,571 people in 2010. So there are about 94.40 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 4 then that vehicle is registered in Autauga County

Baldwin County

Baldwin County, named after Abraham Baldwin (1754–1807), U.S. legislator from Georgia, was established in 1809. It was formed from Washington County and West Florida. Bay Minette is the county seat for Baldwin County.

Baldwin County covers 1,589.78 square miles and had 182,265 people in 2010. So there are about 114.60 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 5 then that vehicle is registered in Baldwin County

Barbour County

Barbour County, named after James Barbour (1775–1842), Governor of Virginia and U.S. Senator, was established in 1832. It was formed from Pike County. Clayton is the county seat for Barbour County.

Barbour County covers 884.88 square miles and had 27,457 people in 2010. So there are about 31.00 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 6 then that vehicle is registered in Barbour County

Bibb County

Bibb County, named after William Wyatt Bibb (1781–1820), 1st Governor of Alabama, was established in 1818. It was formed from Montgomery County (as Cahawba County). Centreville is the county seat for Bibb County.

Bibb County covers 622.58 square miles and had 22,915 people in 2010. So there are about 36.80 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 7 then that vehicle is registered in Bibb County

Blount County

Blount County, named after Willie Blount (1768–1835), Governor of Tennessee, was established in 1818. It was formed from Montgomery County and Creek territories. Oneonta is the county seat for Blount County.

Blount County covers 644.78 square miles and had 57,322 people in 2010. So there are about 88.90 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 8 then that vehicle is registered in Blount County

Bullock County

Bullock County, named after Edward Bullock (1822–1861), colonel in the Confederate States Army, was established in 1866. It was formed from Barbour, Macon, Montgomery, and Pike counties. Union Springs is the county seat for Bullock County.

Bullock County covers 622.8 square miles and had 10,914 people in 2010. So there are about 17.50 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 9 then that vehicle is registered in Bullock County

Butler County

Butler County, named after William Butler (?–1818), captain in Creek War, was established in 1819. It was formed from Conecuh and Monroe counties. Greenville is the county seat for Butler County.

Butler County covers 776.83 square miles and had 20,947 people in 2010. So there are about 27.00 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 10 then that vehicle is registered in Butler County

Calhoun County

Calhoun County, named after John C. Calhoun (1782–1850), 7th U.S. Vice President, was established in 1832. It was formed from St. Clair County (as Benton County). Anniston is the county seat for Calhoun County.

Calhoun County covers 605.87 square miles and had 118,572 people in 2010. So there are about 195.70 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 11 then that vehicle is registered in Calhoun County

Chambers County

Chambers County, named after Henry H. Chambers (1790–1826), U.S. Senator, was established in 1832. It was formed from Montgomery County. LaFayette is the county seat for Chambers County.

Chambers County covers 596.53 square miles and had 34,215 people in 2010. So there are about 57.40 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 12 then that vehicle is registered in Chambers County

Cherokee County

Cherokee County, named after Cherokee people, whose lands included Northeast Alabama, was established in 1836. It was formed from Cherokee territory. Centre is the county seat for Cherokee County.

Cherokee County covers 553.7 square miles and had 25,989 people in 2010. So there are about 46.90 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 13 then that vehicle is registered in Cherokee County

Chilton County

Chilton County, named after William Parish Chilton (1810–1871), Alabama Supreme Court Justice and Confederate congressman, was established in 1868. It was formed from Autauga, Bibb, Perry, and Shelby counties (as Baker County). Clanton is the county seat for Chilton County.

Chilton County covers 692.85 square miles and had 43,643 people in 2010. So there are about 63.00 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 14 then that vehicle is registered in Chilton County

Choctaw County

Choctaw County, named after Choctaw people, whose lands included Alabama, was established in 1847. It was formed from Sumter and Washington counties. Butler is the county seat for Choctaw County.

Choctaw County covers 913.5 square miles and had 13,859 people in 2010. So there are about 15.20 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 15 then that vehicle is registered in Choctaw County

Clarke County

Clarke County, named after John Clarke (1766–1832), general from Georgia, was established in 1812. It was formed from Washington County. Grove Hill is the county seat for Clarke County.

Clarke County covers 1,238.46 square miles and had 25,833 people in 2010. So there are about 20.90 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 16 then that vehicle is registered in Clarke County

Clay County

Clay County, named after Henry Clay (1777–1852), U.S. legislator from Kentucky, was established in 1866. It was formed from Randolph and Talladega counties. Ashland is the county seat for Clay County.

Clay County covers 603.96 square miles and had 13,932 people in 2010. So there are about 23.10 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 17 then that vehicle is registered in Clay County

Cleburne County

Cleburne County, named after Patrick Cleburne (1828–1864), Major General in Confederate States Army, was established in 1866. It was formed from Calhoun, Randolph, and Talladega counties. Heflin is the county seat for Cleburne County.

Cleburne County covers 560.1 square miles and had 14,972 people in 2010. So there are about 26.70 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 18 then that vehicle is registered in Cleburne County

Coffee County

Coffee County, named after John Coffee (1772–1833), military leader in War of 1812 and Creek War, was established in 1841. It was formed from Dale County. Elba and Enterprise are the county seats for Coffee County.

Coffee County covers 678.97 square miles and had 49,948 people in 2010. So there are about 73.60 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 19 then that vehicle is registered in Coffee County

Colbert County

Colbert County, named after George Colbert (1764–1839) and Levi Colbert (1759–1834), Chickasaw chiefs, was established in 1867. It was formed from Franklin County. Tuscumbia is the county seat for Colbert County.

Colbert County covers 592.62 square miles and had 54,428 people in 2010. So there are about 91.80 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 20 then that vehicle is registered in Colbert County

Conecuh County

Conecuh County, named after The Conecuh River, which flows through the county, was established in 1818. It was formed from Monroe County. Evergreen is the county seat for Conecuh County.

Conecuh County covers 850.16 square miles and had 13,228 people in 2010. So there are about 15.60 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 21 then that vehicle is registered in Conecuh County

Coosa County

Coosa County, named after The Coosa River, which flows through the county, and is itself named after a Native American village, was established in 1832. It was formed from Montgomery County. Rockford is the county seat for Coosa County.

Coosa County covers 650.93 square miles and had 11,539 people in 2010. So there are about 17.70 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 22 then that vehicle is registered in Coosa County

Covington County

Covington County, named after Leonard Covington (1768–1813), Brigadier General in War of 1812 and U.S. Congressman, was established in 1821. It was formed from Henry County. Andalusia is the county seat for Covington County.

Covington County covers 1,030.46 square miles and had 37,765 people in 2010. So there are about 36.60 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 23 then that vehicle is registered in Covington County

Crenshaw County

Crenshaw County, named after Anderson Crenshaw (1783–1847), Alabama Supreme Court justice and early settler, was established in 1866. It was formed from Butler, Coffee, Covington, Lowndes, and Pike Counties. Luverne is the county seat for Crenshaw County.

Crenshaw County covers 608.84 square miles and had 13,906 people in 2010. So there are about 22.80 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 24 then that vehicle is registered in Crenshaw County

Cullman County

Cullman County, named after Colonel John G. Cullmann (1823–1895), founder of county seat, was established in 1877. It was formed from Blount, Morgan, and Winston counties. Cullman is the county seat for Cullman County.

Cullman County covers 734.84 square miles and had 80,406 people in 2010. So there are about 109.40 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 25 then that vehicle is registered in Cullman County

Dale County

Dale County, named after Samuel Dale (1772–1841), Brigadier General and state legislator, was established in 1824. It was formed from Covington and Henry counties. Ozark is the county seat for Dale County.

Dale County covers 561.15 square miles and had 50,251 people in 2010. So there are about 89.60 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 26 then that vehicle is registered in Dale County

Dallas County

Dallas County, named after Alexander James Dallas (1759–1817), U.S. Secretary of Treasury, was established in 1818. It was formed from Monroe and Montgomery counties. Selma is the county seat for Dallas County.

Dallas County covers 978.69 square miles and had 43,820 people in 2010. So there are about 44.80 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 27 then that vehicle is registered in Dallas County

DeKalb County

DeKalb County, named after Johann de Kalb (1721–1780), major general in American Revolutionary War, was established in 1836. It was formed from Cherokee territory. Fort Payne is the county seat for DeKalb County.

DeKalb County covers 777.09 square miles and had 71,109 people in 2010. So there are about 91.52 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 28 then that vehicle is registered in DeKalb County

Elmore County

Elmore County, named after John Archer Elmore (1762–1834), Revolutionary War veteran, was established in 1866. It was formed from Autauga, Coosa, Montgomery, and Tallapoosa counties. Wetumpka is the county seat for Elmore County.

Elmore County covers 618.48 square miles and had 79,303 people in 2010. So there are about 128.32 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 29 then that vehicle is registered in Elmore County

Escambia County

Escambia County, named after Escambia Creek, a tributary of the Conecuh River, was established in 1868. It was formed from Baldwin and Conecuh counties. Brewton is the county seat for Escambia County.

Escambia County covers 945.08 square miles and had 38,319 people in 2010. So there are about 40.55 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 30 then that vehicle is registered in Escambia County

Etowah County

Etowah County, named after Etowah Indian Mounds, was established in 1866. It was formed from Blount, Calhoun, Cherokee, DeKalb, Marshall, and St. Clair counties (as Baine County). Gadsden is the county seat for Etowah County.

Etowah County covers 534.99 square miles and had 104,430 people in 2010. So there are about 195.20 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 31 then that vehicle is registered in Etowah County

Fayette County

Fayette County, named after Gilbert du Motier, marquis de La Fayette (1757–1834), Revolutionary War commander, was established in 1824. It was formed from Marion, Pickens, Tuscaloosa, and Walker counties. Fayette is the county seat for Fayette County.

Fayette County covers 627.66 square miles and had 17,241 people in 2010. So there are about 27.45 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 32 then that vehicle is registered in Fayette County

Franklin County

Franklin County, named after Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790), politician, diplomat, inventor, and publisher, was established in 1818. It was formed from Cherokee territory. Russellville is the county seat for Franklin County.

Franklin County covers 633.82 square miles and had 31,704 people in 2010. So there are about 50.01 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 33 then that vehicle is registered in Franklin County

Geneva County

Geneva County, named after Named after Geneva, New York, the origin of several early settlers, was established in 1868. It was formed from Coffee, Dale, and Henry counties. Geneva is the county seat for Geneva County.

Geneva County covers 574.41 square miles and had 26,790 people in 2010. So there are about 46.67 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 34 then that vehicle is registered in Geneva County

Greene County

Greene County, named after Nathanael Greene (1742–1786), Revolutionary War general, was established in 1819. It was formed from Marengo and Tuscaloosa counties. Eutaw is the county seat for Greene County.

Greene County covers 647.11 square miles and had 9,045 people in 2010. So there are about 13.98 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 35 then that vehicle is registered in Greene County

Hale County

Hale County, named after Stephen F. Hale (1816–1862), lieutenant colonel in Confederate States Army, was established in 1867. It was formed from Greene, Marengo, Perry, and Tuscaloosa counties. Greensboro is the county seat for Hale County.

Hale County covers 643.94 square miles and had 15,760 people in 2010. So there are about 24.47 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 36 then that vehicle is registered in Hale County

Henry County

Henry County, named after Patrick Henry (1736–1799), Revolutionary War patriot and Governor of Virginia, was established in 1819. It was formed from Conecuh County. Abbeville is the county seat for Henry County.

Henry County covers 561.75 square miles and had 17,302 people in 2010. So there are about 30.79 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 37 then that vehicle is registered in Henry County

Houston County

Houston County, named after George S. Houston (1811–1879), 24th Governor of Alabama and U.S. Congressman, was established in 1903. It was formed from Dale, Geneva, and Henry counties. Dothan is the county seat for Houston County.

Houston County covers 579.82 square miles and had 101,547 people in 2010. So there are about 175.08 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 38 then that vehicle is registered in Houston County

Jackson County

Jackson County, named after Andrew Jackson (1767–1845), 7th U.S. President, was established in 1819. It was formed from Cherokee territory. Scottsboro is the county seat for Jackson County.

Jackson County covers 1,077.87 square miles and had 53,227 people in 2010. So there are about 49.38 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 39 then that vehicle is registered in Jackson County

Jefferson County

Jefferson County, named after Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), 3rd U.S. President, was established in 1819. It was formed from Blount County. Birmingham is the county seat for Jefferson County.

Jefferson County covers 1,111.28 square miles and had 658,466 people in 2010. So there are about 592.68 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 1 then that vehicle is registered in Jefferson County

Lamar County

Lamar County, named after Lucius Q. C. Lamar (1825–1893), U.S. Supreme Court justice, was established in 1867. It was formed from Fayette and Marion counties (as Jones County). Vernon is the county seat for Lamar County.

Lamar County covers 604.85 square miles and had 14,564 people in 2010. So there are about 24.07 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 40 then that vehicle is registered in Lamar County

Lauderdale County

Lauderdale County, named after James Lauderdale (1780–1814), Colonel in War of 1812, was established in 1818. It was formed from Cherokee and Chickasaw territories. Florence is the county seat for Lauderdale County.

Lauderdale County covers 667.7 square miles and had 92,709 people in 2010. So there are about 138.79 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 41 then that vehicle is registered in Lauderdale County

Lawrence County

Lawrence County, named after James Lawrence (1781–1813), naval officer in War of 1812, was established in 1818. It was formed from Cherokee territory. Moulton is the county seat for Lawrence County.

Lawrence County covers 690.68 square miles and had 34,339 people in 2010. So there are about 49.69 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 42 then that vehicle is registered in Lawrence County

Lee County

Lee County, named after Robert E. Lee (1807–1870), Commander of the Confederate States Army, was established in 1866. It was formed from Chambers, Macon, Russell, and Tallapoosa counties. Opelika is the county seat for Lee County.

Lee County covers 607.54 square miles and had 140,247 people in 2010. So there are about 230.67 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 43 then that vehicle is registered in Lee County

Limestone County

Limestone County, named after Limestone Creek, named for local geological deposits, was established in 1818. It was formed from Elk and Madison counties. Athens is the county seat for Limestone County.

Limestone County covers 559.94 square miles and had 82,782 people in 2010. So there are about 147.83 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 44 then that vehicle is registered in Limestone County

Lowndes County

Lowndes County, named after William Lowndes (1782–1822), U.S. Congressman from South Carolina, was established in 1830. It was formed from Butler, Dallas, and Montgomery counties. Hayneville is the county seat for Lowndes County.

Lowndes County covers 715.91 square miles and had 11,299 people in 2010. So there are about 15.78 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 45 then that vehicle is registered in Lowndes County

Macon County

Macon County, named after Nathaniel Macon (1758–1837), U.S. legislator from North Carolina, was established in 1832. It was formed from Montgomery County. Tuskegee is the county seat for Macon County.

Macon County covers 608.89 square miles and had 21,452 people in 2010. So there are about 35.22 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 46 then that vehicle is registered in Macon County

Madison County

Madison County, named after James Madison (1751–1836), 4th U.S. President, was established in 1808. It was formed from Cherokee and Chickasaw territories. Huntsville is the county seat for Madison County.

Madison County covers 801.59 square miles and had 334,811 people in 2010. So there are about 417.47 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 47 then that vehicle is registered in Madison County

Marengo County

Marengo County, named after Battle of Marengo, was established in 1818. It was formed from Choctaw territory. Linden is the county seat for Marengo County.

Marengo County covers 976.88 square miles and had 21,027 people in 2010. So there are about 21.52 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 48 then that vehicle is registered in Marengo County

Marion County

Marion County, named after Francis Marion (1732–1795), military leader in American Revolutionary War, was established in 1818. It was formed from Tuscaloosa County. Hamilton is the county seat for Marion County.

Marion County covers 742.29 square miles and had 30,776 people in 2010. So there are about 41.48 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 49 then that vehicle is registered in Marion County

Marshall County

Marshall County, named after John Marshall (1755–1835), Chief Justice of the United States 1801–1835, was established in 1836. It was formed from Blount and Jackson counties and Cherokee territory. Guntersville is the county seat for Marshall County.

Marshall County covers 565.84 square miles and had 93,019 people in 2010. So there are about 164.34 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 50 then that vehicle is registered in Marshall County

Mobile County

Mobile County, named after Mobile Bay, on which county is located, and which is itself named after the Maubila tribe of Native Americans, was established in 1812. It was formed from Mobile District of West Florida after annexation into Mississippi Territory. Mobile is the county seat for Mobile County.

Mobile County covers 1,229.44 square miles and had 412,992 people in 2010. So there are about 336.04 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 2 then that vehicle is registered in Mobile County

Monroe County

Monroe County, named after James Monroe (1758–1831), 5th U.S. President, was established in 1815. It was formed from Creek territory. Monroeville is the county seat for Monroe County.

Monroe County covers 1,025.67 square miles and had 23,068 people in 2010. So there are about 22.48 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 51 then that vehicle is registered in Monroe County

Montgomery County

Montgomery County, named after Lemuel P. Montgomery (1786–1814), Major in Creek War, was established in 1816. It was formed from Monroe County. Montgomery is the county seat for Montgomery County.

Montgomery County covers 784.25 square miles and had 229,363 people in 2010. So there are about 292.55 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 3 then that vehicle is registered in Montgomery County

Morgan County

Morgan County, named after Daniel Morgan (1736–1802), U.S. Congressman, was established in 1818. It was formed from Cherokee territory (as Cotaco County). Decatur is the county seat for Morgan County.

Morgan County covers 579.34 square miles and had 119,490 people in 2010. So there are about 206.37 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 52 then that vehicle is registered in Morgan County

Perry County

Perry County, named after Oliver Hazard Perry (1795–1819), naval officer in War of 1812, was established in 1819. It was formed from Cahawba, Dallas, Marengo, and Tuscaloosa counties. Marion is the county seat for Perry County.

Perry County covers 719.66 square miles and had 10,591 people in 2010. So there are about 14.71 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 53 then that vehicle is registered in Perry County

Pickens County

Pickens County, named after Andrew Pickens (1739–1817), General in the Revolutionary War, was established in 1820. It was formed from Tuscaloosa County. Carrollton is the county seat for Pickens County.

Pickens County covers 881.41 square miles and had 19,746 people in 2010. So there are about 22.41 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 54 then that vehicle is registered in Pickens County

Pike County

Pike County, named after Zebulon Pike (1779–1813), explorer and officer in War of 1812, was established in 1821. It was formed from Henry and Montgomery counties. Troy is the county seat for Pike County.

Pike County covers 672.09 square miles and had 32,899 people in 2010. So there are about 48.96 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 55 then that vehicle is registered in Pike County

Randolph County

Randolph County, named after John Randolph (1773–1833), U.S. Senator from Virginia, was established in 1832. It was formed from St. Clair and Shelby counties. Wedowee is the county seat for Randolph County.

Randolph County covers 580.55 square miles and had 22,913 people in 2010. So there are about 39.44 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 56 then that vehicle is registered in Randolph County

Russell County

Russell County, named after Gilbert C. Russell (1782–1861), officer in Creek War, was established in 1832. It was formed from Barbour, Bullock, Lee and Macon counties. Phenix City is the county seat for Russell County.

Russell County covers 641.14 square miles and had 52,947 people in 2010. So there are about 82.60 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 57 then that vehicle is registered in Russell County

St. Clair County

St. Clair County, named after Arthur St. Clair (1736–1818), President of Continental Congress, was established in 1818. It was formed from Shelby County. Ashville and Pell City are the county seats for St. Clair County.

St. Clair County covers 631.9 square miles and had 83,593 people in 2010. So there are about 132.27 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 59 then that vehicle is registered in St. Clair County

Shelby County

Shelby County, named after Isaac Shelby (1750–1826), Governor of Kentucky, was established in 1818. It was formed from Montgomery County. Columbiana is the county seat for Shelby County.

Shelby County covers 784.93 square miles and had 195,085 people in 2010. So there are about 248.52 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 58 then that vehicle is registered in Shelby County

Sumter County

Sumter County, named after Thomas Sumter (1734–1832), U.S. Congressman from South Carolina, was established in 1832. It was formed from Choctaw territory. Livingston is the county seat for Sumter County.

Sumter County covers 903.89 square miles and had 13,763 people in 2010. So there are about 15.22 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 60 then that vehicle is registered in Sumter County

Talladega County

Talladega County, named after Talatigi, Creek Indian name for the county seat, meaning “border town”, was established in 1832. It was formed from St. Clair and Shelby counties. Talladega is the county seat for Talladega County.

Talladega County covers 736.78 square miles and had 82,291 people in 2010. So there are about 111.66 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 61 then that vehicle is registered in Talladega County

Tallapoosa County

Tallapoosa County, named after Tallapoosa River, was established in 1832. It was formed from Montgomery and Shelby counties. Dadeville is the county seat for Tallapoosa County.

Tallapoosa County covers 716.52 square miles and had 41,616 people in 2010. So there are about 58.04 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 62 then that vehicle is registered in Tallapoosa County

Tuscaloosa County

Tuscaloosa County, named after Iroquoian name for the Black Warrior River, was established in 1818. It was formed from Montgomery County and Choctaw territory. Tuscaloosa is the county seat for Tuscaloosa County.

Tuscaloosa County covers 1,321.75 square miles and had 194,656 people in 2010. So there are about 147.24 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 63 then that vehicle is registered in Tuscaloosa County

Walker County

Walker County, named after John Williams Walker (1783–1823), U.S. Senator from Alabama, was established in 1823. It was formed from Blount, Jefferson, and Tuscaloosa counties. Jasper is the county seat for Walker County.

Walker County covers 791.19 square miles and had 67,023 people in 2010. So there are about 84.73 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 64 then that vehicle is registered in Walker County

Washington County

Washington County, named after George Washington (1732–1799), 1st U.S. President, was established in 1800. It was formed from Adams and Pickering counties of Mississippi Territory. Chatom is the county seat for Washington County.

Washington County covers 1,080.21 square miles and had 17,581 people in 2010. So there are about 16.28 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 65 then that vehicle is registered in Washington County

Wilcox County

Wilcox County, named after Joseph M. Wilcox (1790–1814), lieutenant in Creek War, was established in 1819. It was formed from Dallas and Monroe counties. Camden is the county seat for Wilcox County.

Wilcox County covers 888.5 square miles and had 11,670 people in 2010. So there are about 13.14 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 66 then that vehicle is registered in Wilcox County

Winston County

Winston County, named after John A. Winston (1812–1871), 15th Governor of Alabama, was established in 1850. It was formed from Walker County (as Hancock County). Double Springs is the county seat for Winston County.

Winston County covers 612.98 square miles and had 24,484 people in 2010. So there are about 40.10 persons per square mile.

If you see an Alabama license plate with the first few numbers being 67 then that vehicle is registered in Winston County