Indiana Home Inspection Service Area

Counties

CountyFIPS code[7]County seat[3][8]Est.[3][8]OriginEtymology[9]BMV Number
[10]		Population[11]Area(Land only)[3][12]Map
Adams County001DecaturFeb 7, 1836Adams New PurchaseU.S. President John Quincy Adams135,809339 sq mi
(878 km2)
Allen County003Fort WayneDec 12, 1823Delaware New PurchaseCol. John Allen, Kentucky state senator[13]2385,410657 sq mi
(1,702 km2)
Bartholomew County005ColumbusJan 8, 1821Jackson County and Delaware New PurchasesLt. Col. Joseph Bartholomew, a hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe[13]382,208407 sq mi
(1,054 km2)
Benton County007FowlerFeb 18, 1840Jasper CountyThomas H. Benton, U.S. Senator from Missouri48,719406 sq mi
(1,052 km2)
Blackford County009Hartford CityFeb 15, 1838Jay CountyJudge Isaac Blackford, Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives and Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court512,112165 sq mi
(427 km2)
Boone County011LebanonJan 29, 1830Adams and Wabash New PurchasesFrontiersman Daniel Boone670,812423 sq mi
(1,096 km2)
Brown County013NashvilleFeb 3, 1836Bartholomew County
Jackson County
Monroe County		General Jacob Brown, hero of the War of 1812[13]715,475312 sq mi
(808 km2)
Carroll County015DelphiJan 17, 1828Adams and Wabash New PurchasesCharles Carroll, signer of the Declaration of Independence820,306372 sq mi
(963 km2)
Cass County017LogansportDec 18, 1828Non-county AreaGen. Lewis Cass, Governor of Michigan Territory and U.S. Secretary of State937,870412 sq mi
(1,067 km2)
Clark County019JeffersonvilleFeb 3, 1801Knox CountyGeneral George Rogers Clark, American Revolutionary War hero10121,093373 sq mi
(966 km2)
Clay County021BrazilFeb 12, 1825Owen County
Putnam County
Sullivan County
Vigo County		U.S. Speaker of the House Henry Clay1126,466358 sq mi
(927 km2)
Clinton County023FrankfortJan 29, 1830Adams and Wabash New PurchasesDeWitt Clinton, Governor of New York1233,190405 sq mi
(1,049 km2)
Crawford County025EnglishJan 29, 1818Orange County
Harrison County
Perry County		Col. William Crawford, surveyor of the Midwest and hero of the Indian Wars1310,526306 sq mi
(793 km2)
Daviess County027WashingtonFeb 2, 1818Knox CountyCol. Joseph Hamilton Daveiss,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe1433,381429 sq mi
(1,111 km2)
Dearborn County029LawrenceburgMar 7, 1803Clark County, IN; Hamilton County, OHU.S. Secretary of War Henry Dearborn1550,679305 sq mi
(790 km2)
Decatur County031GreensburgDec 12, 1821Delaware New PurchaseCommodore Stephen Decatur, hero of the War of 18121626,472373 sq mi
(966 km2)
DeKalb County033AuburnFeb 7, 1835Non-county AreaJohann de Kalb, German noble who trained colonial soldiers for the American Revolutionary War1743,265363 sq mi
(940 km2)
Delaware County035MuncieJan 26, 1827[14]Delaware New PurchaseDelaware Native American people18111,903392 sq mi
(1,015 km2)
Dubois County037JasperDec 20, 1817Perry County
Pike County		Toussaint Dubois,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe1943,637427 sq mi
(1,106 km2)
Elkhart County039GoshenJan 29, 1830Non-county AreaDisputed, but possibly the Elkhart Native American people20207,047463 sq mi
(1,199 km2)
Fayette County041ConnersvilleJan 29, 1818Franklin Wayne County and Non-county AreaMarquis de la Fayette, French noble who trained colonial soldiers in the American Revolutionary War2123,398215 sq mi
(557 km2)
Floyd County043New AlbanyJan 2, 1819Clark and Harrison CountiesEither John Floyd, a War of 1812 hero and Governor of Virginia, or early settler and state legislator Davis Floyd[13]2280,484148 sq mi
(383 km2)
Fountain County045CovingtonDec 20, 1825Montgomery County and Wabash New PurchaseMajor James Fontaine, a hero of the American Revolutionary War2316,479396 sq mi
(1,026 km2)
Franklin County047BrookvilleFeb 1, 1811Clark County
Dearborn County
Knox County		Writer, orator, scholar, and founding father Benjamin Franklin2422,785384 sq mi
(995 km2)
Fulton County049RochesterFeb 7, 1836Non-county AreaRobert Fulton, developer of the steamboat2520,480368 sq mi
(953 km2)
Gibson County051PrincetonApr 1, 1813Knox CountyJohn Gibson, secretary of the Indiana Territory[13]2633,011487 sq mi
(1,261 km2)
Grant County053MarionFeb 10, 1831Madison County, Adams New Purchase and un-organizedCaptains Samuel and Moses Grant, former American soldiers and early settlers2766,674414 sq mi
(1,072 km2)
Greene County055BloomfieldJan 5, 1821Sullivan County
Non-county Area		Gen. Nathanael Greene, hero of the American Revolutionary War2830,803543 sq mi
(1,406 km2)
Hamilton County057NoblesvilleJan 8, 1823Delaware New PurchaseAlexander Hamilton, first Secretary of the Treasury and founding father29347,467394 sq mi
(1,020 km2)
Hancock County059GreenfieldMar 1, 1828Madison CountyJohn Hancock, first signer of the Declaration of Independence3079,840306 sq mi
(793 km2)
Harrison County061CorydonDec 1, 1808Clark and Knox CountyWilliam Henry Harrison, governor of Indiana Territory and U.S. President3139,654485 sq mi
(1,256 km2)
Hendricks County063DanvilleDec 20, 1823[15]Delaware and Wabash New PurchaseGovernor of Indiana William Hendricks[13]32174,788407 sq mi
(1,054 km2)
Henry County065New CastleDec 31, 1821Delaware New PurchasePatrick Henry, attorney, orator, and founding father3348,914392 sq mi
(1,015 km2)
Howard County067KokomoJan 15, 1844[16]un-organizedGen. Tilghman Howard, a U.S. Representative from Indiana3483,658293 sq mi
(759 km2)
Huntington County069HuntingtonFeb 2, 1832Adams New Purchase and un-organizedSamuel Huntington, signer the Declaration of Independence3536,662383 sq mi
(992 km2)
Jackson County071BrownstownJan 1, 1816Clark, Jefferson and WashingtonU.S. President Andrew Jackson3646,428509 sq mi
(1,318 km2)
Jasper County073RensselaerFeb 7, 1835Wabash New PurchaseSgt. William Jasper, hero of the American Revolutionary War3732,918560 sq mi
(1,450 km2)
Jay County075PortlandFeb 7, 1835Adams New PurchaseJohn Jay, first Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court3820,478384 sq mi
(995 km2)
Jefferson County077MadisonNov 23, 1810Clark, Dearborn and Knox CountyU.S. President Thomas Jefferson3933,147361 sq mi
(935 km2)
Jennings County079VernonDec 27, 1816Jackson and Jefferson CountiesJonathan Jennings, first Governor of Indiana4027,613377 sq mi
(976 km2)
Johnson County081FranklinDec 31, 1823Delaware New PurchaseJohn Johnson, first Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court41161,765320 sq mi
(829 km2)
Knox County083VincennesJun 6, 1790Original CountyU.S. Secretary of War Henry Knox4236,282516 sq mi
(1,336 km2)
Kosciusko County085WarsawFeb 7, 1835un-organizedTadeusz Kościuszko, Polish-born hero of the American Revolutionary War4380,240531 sq mi
(1,375 km2)
LaGrange County087LaGrangeFeb 2, 1832un-organizedThe ancestral estate of the Marquis de la Fayette, the French-born hero of the American Revolutionary War4440,446380 sq mi
(984 km2)
Lake County089Crown PointJan 28, 1837Newton and Porter CountiesIts location on Lake Michigan45, 94, 96498,700499 sq mi
(1,292 km2)
LaPorte County091LaPorteJan 29, 1832St. Joseph and un-organizedMeans the door in French, which refers to the city of LaPorte46112,417598 sq mi
(1,549 km2)
Lawrence County093BedfordJan 7, 1818OrangeCapt. James Lawrence,[13] hero of the War of 18124745,011449 sq mi
(1,163 km2)
Madison County095AndersonJan 4, 1823Delaware New PurchaseU.S. President James Madison48130,129452 sq mi
(1,171 km2)
Marion County097IndianapolisDec 31, 1821Delaware New PurchaseGen. Francis Marion, American Revolutionary War hero49, 93-99977,203396 sq mi
(1,026 km2)
Marshall County099PlymouthFeb 7, 1835St. Joseph CountyU.S. Chief Justice John Marshall5046,095444 sq mi
(1,150 km2)
Martin County101ShoalsJan 17, 1820Daviess and Dubois CountiesMajor John T. Martin, hero of the War of 1812519,812336 sq mi
(870 km2)
Miami County103PeruJan 30, 1833Cass County and un-organizedMiami Native American people5235,962374 sq mi
(969 km2)
Monroe County105BloomingtonJan 14, 1818Orange CountyU.S. President James Monroe53139,718395 sq mi
(1,023 km2)
Montgomery County107CrawfordsvilleDec 21, 1822Wabash New PurchaseGen. Richard Montgomery, hero of the American Revolutionary War5437,936505 sq mi
(1,308 km2)
Morgan County109MartinsvilleDec 31, 1822Delaware and Wabash New PurchaseGen. Daniel Morgan, hero of the American Revolutionary War5571,780404 sq mi
(1,046 km2)
Newton County111KentlandDec 8, 1859[17]Jasper CountySgt. John Newton, hero of the American Revolutionary War5613,830402 sq mi
(1,041 km2)
Noble County113AlbionFeb 7, 1835un-organizedU.S. Senator James Noble or Governor of Indiana Noah Noble, brothers5747,457411 sq mi
(1,064 km2)
Ohio County115Rising SunJan 4, 1844Dearborn CountyThe Ohio River forms its east boundary585,94086 sq mi
(223 km2)
Orange County117PaoliFeb 1, 1816Gibson, Knox and WashingtonOrange County, North Carolina, in turn named for the Dutch Protestant House of Orange5919,867398 sq mi
(1,031 km2)
Owen County119SpencerDec 21, 1818Daviess and Sullivan CountyAbraham Owen,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe6021,321385 sq mi
(997 km2)
Parke County121RockvilleJan 9, 1821Vigo CountyBenjamin Parke, a delegate of Indiana Territory to the U.S. Congress[13]6116,156445 sq mi
(1,153 km2)
Perry County123Tell CityNov 1, 1814Gibson and Warrick CountiesCommodore Oliver Hazard Perry, hero of the War of 18126219,170382 sq mi
(989 km2)
Pike County125PetersburgDec 21, 1816Gibson and Perry CountyZebulon M. Pike, explorer of the American West6312,250334 sq mi
(865 km2)
Porter County127ValparaisoFeb 7, 1835un-organizedCapt. David Porter, hero of the War of 181264173,215418 sq mi
(1,083 km2)
Posey County129Mount VernonNov 11, 1814Gibson County Warrick CountyThomas Posey, governor of Indiana Territory6525,222410 sq mi
(1,062 km2)
Pulaski County131WinamacFeb 7, 1835un-organizedKazimierz Pułaski, Polish-born noble who led the colonial cavalry in the American Revolutionary War6612,514434 sq mi
(1,124 km2)
Putnam County133GreencastleDec 21, 1821[18]Vigo, Owen countiesGen. Israel Putnam, hero of the American Revolutionary War6736,726481 sq mi
(1,246 km2)
Randolph County135WinchesterJan 10, 1818Wayne CountyRandolph County, North Carolina, which is named for first President of the Continental Congress Peyton Randolph6824,502452 sq mi
(1,171 km2)
Ripley County137VersaillesDec 27, 1816Dearborn and Jefferson CountyGen. Eleazer Wheelock Ripley, hero of the War of 18126928,995446 sq mi
(1,155 km2)
Rush County139RushvilleDec 31, 1821Delaware New PurchaseDr. Benjamin Rush, signer the Declaration of Independence7016,752408 sq mi
(1,057 km2)
St. Joseph County141South BendJan 29, 1830un-organizedSt. Joseph River, which flows through it toward Lake Michigan71272,912458 sq mi
(1,186 km2)
Scott County143ScottsburgJan 12, 1820Clark, Jefferson, Jennings and Washington CountiesCharles Scott, Governor of Kentucky7224,384190 sq mi
(492 km2)
Shelby County145ShelbyvilleDec 31, 1821Delaware New PurchaseGen. Isaac Shelby, Governor of Kentucky7345,055411 sq mi
(1,064 km2)
Spencer County147RockportJan 10, 1818Perry and Warrick CountiesCapt. Spier Spencer,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe7419,810397 sq mi
(1,028 km2)
Starke County149KnoxFeb 7, 1835St. Joseph County and un-organizedGen. John Stark, hero of the American Revolutionary War7523,371309 sq mi
(800 km2)
Steuben County151AngolaFeb 7, 1837un-organizedBaron Frederick von Steuben, Prussian-born noble who trained colonial soldiers during the American Revolutionary War7634,435309 sq mi
(800 km2)
Sullivan County153SullivanDec 30, 1816KnoxGeneral Daniel Sullivan, American Revolutionary War hero7720,817447 sq mi
(1,158 km2)
Switzerland County155VevayOct 1, 1814Dearborn and Jefferson CountyThe home country of many of the early settlers, Switzerland789,737221 sq mi
(572 km2)
Tippecanoe County157LafayetteJan 20, 1826Wabash New Purchase and un-organizedThe Tippecanoe River and the Battle of Tippecanoe79186,251500 sq mi
(1,295 km2)
Tipton County159TiptonJan 15, 1844Adams New Purchase and un-organizedJohn Tipton,[13] U.S. Senator8015,359261 sq mi
(676 km2)
Union County161LibertyJan 5, 1821Parts of Fayette, Franklin and Wayne countiesNamed because it united sections of three adjacent counties into one new entity817,087161 sq mi
(417 km2)
Vanderburgh County163EvansvilleJan 7, 1818Gibson, Posey, and Warrick CountiesHenry Vanderburgh, a judge for Indiana Territory82180,136233 sq mi
(603 km2)
Vermillion County165NewportJan 2, 1824Parke County and Wasbash New PurchaseThe Vermillion River8315,439257 sq mi
(666 km2)
Vigo County167Terre HauteJan 21, 1818Sullivan CountyFrancis Vigo, Italian-born colonial spy during the American Revolutionary War84106,153403 sq mi
(1,044 km2)
Wabash County169WabashJan 30, 1833[19]Adams New Purchase and un-organizedThe Wabash River8530,976412 sq mi
(1,067 km2)
Warren County171WilliamsportJan 19, 1827Wabash New Purchase and un-organizedDr. Joseph Warren, American Revolutionary War hero868,440365 sq mi
(945 km2)
Warrick County173BoonvilleApr 30, 1813Gibson and Knox CountiesCapt. Jacob Warrick,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe8763,898385 sq mi
(997 km2)
Washington County175SalemDec 21, 1813Clark, Harrison and Knox CountiesU.S. President George Washington8828,182514 sq mi
(1,331 km2)
Wayne County177RichmondNov 27, 1810Clark, Dearborn and KnoxGen. “Mad” Anthony Wayne, hero of the American Revolutionary War8966,553402 sq mi
(1,041 km2)
Wells County179BlufftonFeb 7, 1837Adams New PurchaseCapt. William A. Wells, Native American who became a hero in the War of 18129028,180368 sq mi
(953 km2)
White County181MonticelloFeb 1, 1834Wabash New Purchase and un-organizedCapt. Isaac White,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe9124,688505 sq mi
(1,308 km2)
Whitley County183Columbia CityFeb 7, 1835un-organizedCol. William Whitley,[13] hero of the Battle of Tippecanoe9234,191336 sq mi
(870 km2)

Cities

2018 RankCity2019 Estimate[1]2010 Census[2]ChangeCountyLand AreaDensity
1Indianapolis876,384820,445+6.82%Marion361.51 sq mi (936.30 km2)2,388/sq mi (922/km2)
2Fort Wayne270,402253,691+6.59%Allen110.62 sq mi (286.5 km2)2,404/sq mi (928/km2)
3Evansville117,979117,429+0.47%Vanderburgh44.15 sq mi (114.3 km2)2,694/sq mi (1,040/km2)
4South Bend102,026101,168+0.85%St. Joseph41.46 sq mi (107.4 km2)2,466/sq mi (952/km2)
5Carmel101,06879,191+27.63%Hamilton47.46 sq mi (122.9 km2)1,943/sq mi (750/km2)
6Fishers95,31076,794+24.11%Hamilton33.59 sq mi (87.0 km2)2,734/sq mi (1,056/km2)
7Bloomington85,75580,405+6.65%Monroe23.16 sq mi (60.0 km2)3,673/sq mi (1,418/km2)
8Hammond75,52280,830−6.57%Lake22.78 sq mi (59.0 km2)3,363/sq mi (1,299/km2)
9Gary74,87980,294−6.74%Lake49.87 sq mi (129.2 km2)1,524/sq mi (588/km2)
10Lafayette71,72167,140+6.82%Tippecanoe27.74 sq mi (71.8 km2)2,610/sq mi (1,008/km2)
11Muncie67,99970,085−2.98%Delaware27.60 sq mi (71.49 km2)2,518.06/sq mi (972.23/km2)
12Noblesville64,66851,969+24.44%Hamilton33.56 sq mi (86.93 km2)1,871.36/sq mi (722.53/km2)
13Terre Haute60,75360,785−0.05%Vigo35.27 sq mi (91.35 km2)1,761.32/sq mi (680.05/km2)
14Kokomo58,02045,468+27.61%Howard36.76 sq mi (95.20 km2)1,580.33/sq mi (610.18/km2)
15Greenwood59,45849,791+19.42%Johnson27.91 sq mi (72.28 km2)2,026.27/sq mi (782.34/km2)
16Anderson54,76556,129−2.43%Madison42.77 sq mi (110.77 km2)1,292.28/sq mi (498.96/km2)
17Elkhart52,35850,949+2.77%Elkhart27.26 sq mi (70.61 km2)1,986.34/sq mi (766.92/km2)
18Mishawaka50,36348,252+4.37%St. Joseph17.93 sq mi (46.44 km2)2,765.22/sq mi (1,067.68/km2)
19Lawrence49,46246,001+7.52%Marion20.25 sq mi (52.45 km2)2,376.19/sq mi (917.47/km2)
20Jeffersonville48,12644,953+7.06%Clark34.38 sq mi (89.06 km2)1,381.98/sq mi (533.59/km2)
21Columbus48,04644,061+9.04%Bartholomew28.41 sq mi (73.58 km2)1,682.06/sq mi (649.44/km2)
22West Lafayette50,99629,596+72.31%Tippecanoe13.81 sq mi (35.77 km2)3,323.58/sq mi (1,283.22/km2)
23Westfield43,64930,068+45.17%Hamilton29.92 sq mi (77.48 km2)1,253.27/sq mi (483.89/km2)
24Portage36,98836,828+0.43%Porter27.61 sq mi (71.51 km2)1,430.67/sq mi (552.39/km2)
25New Albany36,84336,372+1.29%Floyd15.11 sq mi (39.13 km2)2,454.81/sq mi (947.79/km2)
26Richmond35,34236,812−3.99%Wayne24.16 sq mi (62.57 km2)1,486.19/sq mi (573.82/km2)
27Valparaiso33,89731,730+6.83%Porter16.31 sq mi (42.25 km2)2,035.42/sq mi (785.88/km2)
28Goshen34,21731,719+7.88%Elkhart17.03 sq mi (44.10 km2)1,983.31/sq mi (765.76/km2)
29Michigan City31,01531,479−1.47%LaPorte22.93 sq mi (59.38 km2)1,584.55/sq mi (611.81/km2)
30Crown Point30,48827,317+11.61%Lake17.84 sq mi (46.20 km2)1,660.59/sq mi (641.17/km2)
31Marion27,93029,948−6.74%Grant15.58 sq mi (40.35 km2)1,835.41/sq mi (708.67/km2)
32Hobart27,93929,059−3.85%Lake26.22 sq mi (67.92 km2)1,077.22/sq mi (415.92/km2)
33East Chicago27,81729,698−6.33%Lake14.09 sq mi (36.49 km2)2,016.89/sq mi (778.75/km2)
34Franklin25,60823,712+8.00%Johnson
35Greenfield23,00620,602+11.67%Hancock
36La Porte21,56922,053−2.19%LaPorte
37Seymour19,95917,503+14.03%Jackson
38Shelbyville19,40719,191+1.13%Shelby
39Logansport17,58418,396−4.41%Cass
40Vincennes16,86218,423−8.47%Knox
41New Castle17,11318,114−5.53%Henry
42Huntington17,13817,391−1.45%Huntington
43Crawfordsville16,11815,915+1.28%Montgomery
44Lebanon16,06515,792+1.73%Boone
45Frankfort15,88416,422−3.28%Clinton
46New Haven15,92214,794+7.62%Allen
47Jasper15,72415,038+4.56%Dubois
48Beech Grove14,93714,192+5.25%Marion
49Warsaw15,15013,559+11.73%Kosciusko
50Bedford13,21213,413−1.50%Lawrence
51Auburn13,48412,731+5.91%DeKalb
52Connersville12,79613,481−5.08%Fayette
53Washington12,52811,509+8.85%Daviess
54Lake Station11,84512,572−5.78%Lake
55Greensburg11,89111,492+3.47%Decatur
56Madison11,86111,967−0.89%Jefferson
57Martinsville11,66911,828−1.34%Morgan
58Peru11,02311,417−3.45%Miami
59Greencastle10,27010,326−0.54%Putnam
60Wabash9,94110,666−6.80%Wabash
61Bluffton10,1479,897+2.53%Wells
62Plymouth9,98210,033−0.51%Marshall
63Kendallville9,8949,862+0.32%Noble
64Decatur9,8589,405+4.82%Adams
65Columbia City9,2348,750+5.53%Whitley
66Angola8,7328,612+1.39%Steuben
67Princeton8,7338,644+1.03%Gibson
68Elwood8,3948,614−2.55%Madison, Tipton
69Charlestown8,3707,585+10.35%Clark
70Brazil7,9937,912+1.02%Clay
71Tell City7,2117,272−0.84%Perry
72Nappanee6,8436,648+2.93%Elkhart, Kosciusko
73Scottsburg6,7326,747−0.22%Scott
74North Vernon6,7026,728−0.39%Jennings
75Batesville6,6866,520+2.55%Ripley, Franklin
76Mount Vernon6,5026,687−2.77%Posey
77Garrett6,4136,286+2.02%DeKalb
78Boonville6,2276,246−0.30%Warrick
79Salem6,2016,319−1.87%Washington
80Portland6,0026,223−3.55%Jay
81Huntingburg6,1706,057+1.87%Dubois
82Rushville6,0086,341−5.25%Rush
83Rochester5,9946,218−3.60%Fulton
84Rensselaer5,8425,859−0.29%Jasper
85Gas City5,7725,965−3.24%Grant
86Hartford City5,6606,220−9.00%Blackford
87Monticello5,2435,378−2.51%White
88Linton5,2045,413−3.86%Greene
89Tipton4,9705,106−2.66%Tipton
90Lawrenceburg5,0015,042−0.81%Dearborn
91Alexandria4,9685,145−3.44%Madison
92Whiting4,7654,997−4.64%Lake
93Clinton4,6864,893−4.23%Vermillion
94Winchester4,6654,935−5.47%Randolph
95Greendale4,3414,520−3.96%Dearborn
96Ligonier4,3794,405−0.59%Noble
97Mitchell4,2494,350−2.32%Lawrence
98Berne4,2473,999+6.20%Adams
99Austin4,1184,295−4.12%Scott
100Sullivan4,0934,249−3.67%Sullivan
101Aurora3,6763,750−1.97%Dearborn
102Knox3,5453,704−4.29%Starke
103Union City3,4403,584−4.02%Randolph
104Attica3,2413,245−0.12%Fountain
105Delphi2,9092,893+0.55%Carroll
106Bicknell2,8402,915−2.57%Knox
107Loogootee2,7002,751−1.85%Martin
108Butler2,7182,684+1.27%DeKalb
109Covington2,5002,645−5.48%Fountain
110Oakland City2,4042,429−1.03%Gibson
111Dunkirk2,2552,362−4.53%Blackford, Jay
112Petersburg2,3172,383−2.77%Pike
113Rockport2,1442,270−5.55%Spencer
114Rising Sun2,1392,304−7.16%Ohio
115Jasonville2,1222,222−4.50%Greene
116Southport1,7701,712+3.39%Marion
117Montpelier1,6541,805−8.37%Blackford
118Jonesboro1,6431,756−6.44%Grant
119Woodburn1,6391,520+7.83%Allen
120Cannelton1,4811,563−5.25%Perry
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