Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania

County in Pennsylvania, United States

County in Pennsylvania

Susquehanna County

County

The Susquehanna County Courthouse in Montrose

Location within the U.S. state of Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania's location within the U.S.

Coordinates: 41°49′17″N 75°48′02″W﻿ / ﻿41.82133°N 75.80068°W﻿ / 41.82133; -75.80068
Country|  United States
State|  Pennsylvania
Founded| October 13, 1812
Named after| Susquehanna River
Seat| Montrose
Largest borough| Forest City
Area

• Total

| 832 sq mi (2,150 km2)
• Land| 823 sq mi (2,130 km2)
• Water| 8.7 sq mi (23 km2)  1.0%
Population

(2020)

• Total

| 38,434
• Density| 46/sq mi (18/km2)
Time zone| UTC−5 (Eastern)
• Summer (DST)| UTC−4 (EDT)
Congressional district| 9th
Website| www.susqco.com

Susquehanna County is a county in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. As of the 2020 census, the population was 38,434[1] Its county seat is Montrose.[2] The county was created on February 21, 1810, from part of Luzerne County[3] and later organized in 1812.[4] It is named for the Susquehanna River. The county is part of the Northeast Pennsylvania region of the state.[a]

## History

[edit]

### Settlement and conflict

[edit]

The first non-Indigenous settlers began to move into the area from Philadelphia and Connecticut in the mid-1700s. At the time, the area was part of Luzerne County. As more and more people from Connecticut moved in, there began to be some conflict. Connecticut's original land grant gave it control of land within the northern and southern boundaries from present-day Connecticut to the Pacific Ocean. Their land grant overlapped with that of Pennsylvania. Soon fighting began between migrants from each state, resulting in the 1769–1799 Pennamite–Yankee Wars. In the end, the government of Connecticut surrendered its claim on the area.

### Formation

[edit]

In 1810, Susquehanna County was formed out of Luzerne County and later in 1812, Montrose was made the county seat.

### Coal and early prosperity

[edit]

After the Civil War, coal started to be mined. Following this, railways and roads were built into the county allowing for more people to come. At one point the county had nearly 50,000 people. Coal became, as with neighboring counties, the backbone of the economy. This boom in coal would allow for an age of prosperity in the county.

### Great Depression

[edit]

When the Great Depression hit, the coal industry suffered horribly. Within months, the coal industry was struggling. During World War II, the coal industry picked up again, but only for a short time. Soon after, the economy in the county failed. Many mines were closed, railways were torn apart, and the economy took a turn for the worse. Unemployment rose and population decline increased.[dubious – discuss]

## Geography

[edit]

Milk Can Corners in Hallstead

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 832 square miles (2,150 km2), of which 823 square miles (2,130 km2) is land and 8.7 square miles (23 km2) (1.0%) is water.[5]

Susquehanna County is very mountainous, with large concentrations of mountains in the east and smaller, more hill-like mountains in the west. The highest mountain in the county is North Knob just west of Union Dale. Most people live in one of the several long and mostly narrow valleys. These valleys are good farming land.

The county has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb) and average monthly temperatures in Montrose range from 21.2 °F in January to 67.7 °F in July.[6]

### Adjacent counties

[edit]

* Broome County, New York (north)
* Wayne County (east)
* Lackawanna County (southeast)
* Wyoming County (southwest)
* Bradford County (west)
* Tioga County, New York (northwest)

## Demographics

[edit]

Historical population Census| Pop.| Note| %±

|
|
|

1820| 9,960| | —
1830| 16,787| | 68.5%
1840| 21,195| | 26.3%
1850| 28,688| | 35.4%
1860| 36,267| | 26.4%
1870| 37,523| | 3.5%
1880| 40,354| | 7.5%
1890| 40,093| | −0.6%
1900| 40,043| | −0.1%
1910| 37,746| | −5.7%
1920| 34,763| | −7.9%
1930| 33,806| | −2.8%
1940| 33,893| | 0.3%
1950| 31,970| | −5.7%
1960| 33,137| | 3.7%
1970| 34,344| | 3.6%
1980| 37,876| | 10.3%
1990| 40,380| | 6.6%
2000| 42,238| | 4.6%
2010| 43,356| | 2.6%
2020| 38,434| | −11.4%
U.S. Decennial Census[7]
1790-1960[8] 1900-1990[9]
1990-2000[10] 2010-2017[1]
Susquehanna Depot Main Street

As of the census[11] of 2000, there were 42,238 people, 16,529 households, and 11,785 families residing in the county. The population density was 51 people per square mile (20 people/km2). There were 21,829 housing units at an average density of 26 units per square mile (10/km2). The racial makeup of the county was 98.54% White, 0.30% Black or African American, 0.15% Native American, 0.22% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.17% from other races, and 0.60% from two or more races. 0.67% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. 26% were of English, 16.1% were of German, 15.1% Irish, 8.6% Italian and 7.7% Polish ancestry.

There were 16,529 households, out of which 31.90% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.70% were married couples living together, 8.60% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.70% were non-families. 24.30% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.50% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.53 and the average family size was 2.99.

In the county, the population was spread out, with 25.50% under the age of 18, 6.70% from 18 to 24, 27.10% from 25 to 44, 25.20% from 45 to 64, and 15.50% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 98.90 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.80 males.

### 2020 census

[edit]

Susquehanna County Racial Composition[12] Race  | Num.  | Perc.

|
|

White (NH)  | 35,799  | 93.14%
Black or African American (NH)  | 138  | 0.36%
Native American (NH)  | 59  | 0.15%
Asian (NH)  | 135  | 0.35%
Pacific Islander (NH)  | 0  | 0%
Other/Mixed (NH)  | 1,456  | 3.8%
Hispanic or Latino | 847  | 2.2%

## Politics

[edit]

United States presidential election results for Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania[13][14] Year  | Republican | Democratic | Third party(ies)

|
|
|

No.  | % | No.  | % | No.  | %
2024 | 16,114  | 71.71% | 6,093  | 27.11%  | 264  | 1.17%
2020 | 15,207  | 69.72% | 6,236  | 28.59%  | 370  | 1.70%
2016 | 12,891  | 67.69% | 5,123  | 26.90%  | 1,029  | 5.40%
2012 | 10,800  | 59.62% | 6,935  | 38.28%  | 381  | 2.10%
2008 | 10,633  | 54.77% | 8,381  | 43.17%  | 401  | 2.07%
2004 | 11,573  | 60.78% | 7,351  | 38.61%  | 116  | 0.61%
2000 | 10,226  | 59.21% | 6,481  | 37.53%  | 564  | 3.27%
1996 | 7,354  | 47.03% | 5,912  | 37.81%  | 2,370  | 15.16%
1992 | 7,356  | 44.02% | 5,368  | 32.13%  | 3,985  | 23.85%
1988 | 9,077  | 64.58% | 4,871  | 34.65%  | 108  | 0.77%
1984 | 10,566  | 69.95% | 4,471  | 29.60%  | 67  | 0.44%
1980 | 8,994  | 61.23% | 4,660  | 31.72%  | 1,035  | 7.05%
1976 | 8,331  | 56.74% | 6,075  | 41.38%  | 276  | 1.88%
1972 | 9,476  | 67.79% | 4,154  | 29.72%  | 349  | 2.50%
1968 | 8,705  | 62.04% | 4,364  | 31.10%  | 963  | 6.86%
1964 | 6,567  | 45.55%  | 7,838  | 54.37% | 12  | 0.08%
1960 | 10,201  | 63.88% | 5,760  | 36.07%  | 9  | 0.06%
1956 | 10,752  | 71.42% | 4,293  | 28.52%  | 10  | 0.07%
1952 | 10,529  | 73.97% | 3,653  | 25.66%  | 52  | 0.37%
1948 | 7,945  | 67.81% | 3,621  | 30.91%  | 150  | 1.28%
1944 | 8,819  | 67.42% | 4,212  | 32.20%  | 49  | 0.37%
1940 | 9,520  | 63.71% | 5,383  | 36.03%  | 39  | 0.26%
1936 | 9,745  | 58.94% | 6,520  | 39.43%  | 269  | 1.63%
1932 | 6,884  | 55.99% | 5,171  | 42.06%  | 240  | 1.95%
1928 | 9,445  | 68.14% | 4,353  | 31.40%  | 63  | 0.45%
1924 | 7,266  | 67.38% | 2,208  | 20.47%  | 1,310  | 12.15%
1920 | 6,572  | 66.41% | 2,905  | 29.36%  | 419  | 4.23%
1916 | 3,891  | 53.08% | 3,145  | 42.91%  | 294  | 4.01%
1912 | 1,988  | 26.87%  | 2,588  | 34.98% | 2,822  | 38.15%
1908 | 4,999  | 57.30% | 3,230  | 37.02%  | 496  | 5.68%
1904 | 4,988  | 61.20% | 2,573  | 31.57%  | 589  | 7.23%
1900 | 5,019  | 55.24% | 3,527  | 38.82%  | 539  | 5.93%
1896 | 5,310  | 56.73% | 3,618  | 38.65%  | 432  | 4.62%
1892 | 4,531  | 53.14% | 3,383  | 39.67%  | 613  | 7.19%
1888 | 5,019  | 55.30% | 3,328  | 36.67%  | 729  | 8.03%
United States Senate election results for Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania1[15] Year  | Republican | Democratic | Third party(ies)

|
|
|

No.  | % | No.  | % | No.  | %
2024 | 15,545  | 69.97% | 6,129  | 27.59%  | 542  | 2.44%

As of January 9, 2023, there are 27,049 registered voters in Susquehanna County.[16]

* Republican: 16,538 (61.1%)
* Democratic: 6,856 (25.4%)
* Independent: 2,385 (8.8%)
* Third Party: 1,270 (4.7%)

### County commissioners

[edit]

* Judith Herschel, Democrat (January 2020 to present)
* Alan M. Hall, chair, Republican (January 2012 to present)
* David Darrow, Vice-chair, Republican (January 2024 to present)

https://www.susqco.com/departments/county-commissioners

### Law enforcement

[edit]

As of 2016[update] all areas in the county use the Pennsylvania State Police (PSP) in a law enforcement capacity, either with part-time police departments or with no other police departments.[17]

### Row offices

[edit]

* Clerk of Courts and Prothonotary, Jan Krupinski, Republican
* Coroner, Tony Conarton, Republican
* District Attorney, Marion O'Malley, Republican [18]
* Recorder of Deeds and Register of Wills, Michelle Estabrook, Republican
* Sheriff, Lance Benedict, Republican
* Treasurer, Jason Miller, Republican
* Auditor, George Starzec, Republican
* Auditor, Susan Jennings, Democrat

### State Representatives[19]

[edit]

* Tina Pickett, Republican (110th district) - Apolacon, Auburn, Dimock, Forest Lake, Jessup, Middletown, and Rush Townships, and Little Meadows Borough
* Jonathan Fritz, Republican (111th district) - Ararat, Bridgewater, Brooklyn, Choconut, Clifford, Franklin, Gibson, Great Bend, Harford, Harmony, Herrick, Jackson, Lathrop, Lenox, Liberty, New Milford, Oakland, Silver Lake, Springville, and Thompson Townships, and Friendsville, Great Bend, Hallstead, Hop Bottom, Lanesboro, Montrose, New Milford, Oakland, Susquehanna Depot, Thompson, and Union Dale Boroughs

### State Senators[19]

[edit]

* Lisa Baker, Republican (20th district) - Ararat, Auburn, Brooklyn, Clifford, Gibson, Great Bend, Harford, Harmony, Herrick, Jackson, Lathrop, Lenox, New Milford, Oakland, Springville, and Thompson Townships, and Forest City, Great Bend, Hallstead, Hop Bottom, Lanesboro, New Milford, Oakland, Susquehanna Depot, Thompson, and Union Dale Boroughs
* Gene Yaw, Republican (23rd district) - Apolacon, Bridgewater, Choconut, Dimock, Forest Lake, Franklin, Jessup, Liberty, Middletown, Rush and Silver Lake Townships, and Friendsville, Little Meadows, and Montrose Boroughs

### U.S. Representative

[edit]

* Dan Meuser, Republican (PA-09)

### United States Senate

[edit]

* John Fetterman, Democrat
* David McCormick, Republican

## Economy

[edit]

The economy in the county is mainly made up of retail, health care industry, public school employment, small businesses, and government officials.[20]

### Major employers

[edit]

2018

Listed in order of number of employees at the end of 2018, according to the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry May 2019 monthly report:[21]

* Montrose Area School District
* Barnes-Kasson County Hospital
* Pennsylvania State Government
* Endless Mountains Health Systems
* Susquehanna County government
* Mountain View School District
* Elk Lake School District
* Gassearch Drilling Services Corp
* Blue Ridge School District
* Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation

2015[22]

* Barnes-Kasson County Hospital
* Montrose Area School District
* Endless Mountains Health Systems
* C & G Construction Inc
* Elk Lake School District
* Susquehanna County government
* Mountain View School District
* Pennsylvania State Government
* Gassearch Drilling Services Corp
* Blue Ridge School District

2014[23]

* Montrose Area School District
* Barnes-Kasson County Hospital
* Gassearch Drilling Services Corp
* Endless Mountains Health Systems
* Elk Lake School District
* Blue Ridge School District
* Susquehanna County government
* Mountain View School District
* Elk Mountain Ski Resort INC
* Forest City Regional School District

### Natural gas

[edit]

Since unconventional drilling for natural gas began in 2008, some say the economy has improved. [citation needed] According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the unemployment rate in Susquehanna County was 6.1 percent in January 2008. It has since fluctuated between a high of 11.1 percent and a low of 3.1 percent. As of January 2018, the unemployment rate was 5.7 percent.[24] After decades of population growth since the 1950s, the population in Susquehanna County has since begun to decline, concurrent with the expansion of natural gas drilling and accompanying infrastructure. Between 2010 and 2016, there was an estimated population decline of 5.8 percent. As of 2011, there were 1,079 active natural gas wells in the county which had collectively been issued 795 notices of violations by the Department of Environmental Protection of Pennsylvania.[25]

### Tourism

[edit]

Susquehanna County's natural environment, skiing, and small villages make it a growing tourist destination.[citation needed]

## Education

[edit]

Map of Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, school districts

### Public school districts

[edit]

School districts include:[26]

* Blue Ridge School District (New Milford)
* Elk Lake School District (Dimock) (also in Wyoming County)
* Forest City Regional School District (Forest City) (also in Lackawanna and Wayne Counties)
* Montrose Area School District (Montrose)
* Mountain View School District (Kingsley)
* Susquehanna Community School District (also in Wayne County)

### Public libraries

[edit]

* Susquehanna County Historical Society & Free Library Association
* Pratt Memorial Library
* Forest City Library
* Hallstead Public Library
* Hallstead-Great Bend Library
* Susquehanna Free Library

### Vocational schools

[edit]

* Susquehanna County Career and Technology Center (Dimock Township)

### Intermediate unit

[edit]

* Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18

Northeast Intermediate Unit 19 (NEIU 19)

### Private schools

[edit]

* Faith Mountain Christian Academy (New Milford)

## Transportation

[edit]

### Major highways

[edit]

* I-81
* US 11
* PA 29
* PA 92
* PA 106
* PA 167
* PA 171
* PA 247
* PA 267
* PA 367
* PA 370
* PA 371
* PA 374
* PA 407
* PA 492
* PA 547
* PA 706
* PA 848
* PA 858

### Rail

[edit]

Susquehanna County's last mainline passenger train services, through New Milford and Hallstead, ended in January 1970. Since then, freight trains (presently Norfolk Southern) use the railroad line.

### Air

[edit]

Although Susquehanna County boasts several airstrips, they are strictly recreational. The closest main airports are in Binghamton, New York and Scranton, Pennsylvania.

## Recreation

[edit]

There is one Pennsylvania state park in Susquehanna County:

* Salt Springs State Park is 7 miles (11 km) north of Montrose, just off Pennsylvania Route 29.

The Nature Conservancy manages two protected wildlife areas:

* The Woodbourne Forest and Wildlife Preserve is a 648 acres (262 ha) area located along Route 29 south of Montrose.[27]
* The Florence Shelly Preserve is a 380 acres (150 ha) area located along Route 171 in Thompson Township.[28]

There are nine properties/districts listed on National Register of Historic Places in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania

## Communities

[edit]

Map of Susquehanna County with municipalities labeled

Under Pennsylvania law, there are four types of incorporated municipalities: cities, boroughs, townships, and, in two cases at most, towns. The following boroughs and townships are located in Susquehanna County:

### Boroughs

[edit]

* Forest City
* Friendsville
* Great Bend
* Hallstead
* Hop Bottom
* Lanesboro
* Little Meadows
* Montrose (county seat)
* New Milford
* Oakland
* Susquehanna Depot
* Thompson
* Union Dale

### Townships

[edit]

* Apolacon
* Ararat
* Auburn
* Bridgewater
* Brooklyn
* Choconut
* Clifford
* Dimock
* Forest Lake
* Franklin
* Gibson
* Great Bend
* Harford
* Harmony
* Herrick
* Jackson
* Jessup
* Lathrop
* Lenox
* Liberty
* Middletown
* New Milford
* Oakland
* Rush
* Silver Lake
* Springville
* Thompson

### Population ranking

[edit]

The population ranking of the following table is based on the 2010 census of Susquehanna County.[29]

† county seat

Rank | Borough/Township | Municipal type | Population (2010 Census)

|
|
|

1  | Bridgewater | Township  | 2,844
2  | Clifford | Township  | 2,408
3  | New Milford | Township  | 2,042
4  | Great Bend | Township  | 1,949
5  | Auburn | Township  | 1,939
6  | Lenox | Township  | 1,934
7  | Forest City | Borough  | 1,911
8  | Silver Lake | Township  | 1,716
9  | Susquehanna Depot | Borough  | 1,643
10  | Springville | Township  | 1,641
11  | † Montrose | Borough  | 1,617
12  | Dimock | Township  | 1,497
13  | Harford | Township  | 1,430
14  | Hallstead | Borough  | 1,303
15  | Liberty | Township  | 1,292
16  | Rush | Township  | 1,267
17  | Gibson | Township  | 1,221
18  | Forest Lake | Township  | 1,193
19  | Brooklyn | Township  | 963
20  | Franklin | Township  | 937
21  | New Milford | Borough  | 868
22  | Jackson | Township  | 848
23  | Lathrop | Township  | 841
24  | Great Bend | Borough  | 734
25  | Choconut | Township  | 713
26  | Herrick | Township  | 713
27  | Oakland | Borough  | 616
28  | Oakland | Township  | 564
29  | Ararat | Township  | 563
30  | Jessup | Township  | 536
31  | Harmony | Township  | 528
32  | Lanesboro | Borough  | 506
33  | Apolacon | Township  | 500
34  | Thompson | Township  | 410
35  | Middletown | Township  | 382
36  | Hop Bottom | Borough  | 337
37  | Thompson | Borough  | 299
38  | Little Meadows | Borough  | 273
39  | Union Dale | Borough  | 267
40  | Friendsville | Borough  | 111

## See also

[edit]

* National Register of Historic Places listings in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania
* Woodbourne Forest and Wildlife Preserve

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Includes Luzerne, Lackawanna, Monroe, Schuylkill, Carbon, Pike, Bradford, Wayne, Susquehanna, Wyoming and Sullivan Counties

1. ^ a b "State & County QuickFacts". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on June 6, 2011. Retrieved November 22, 2013.
2. ^ "Find a County". National Association of Counties. Retrieved June 7, 2011.
3. ^ "Township Incorporations, 1790 to 1853". Susquehanna County Historical Society. Archived from the original on June 23, 2015. Retrieved March 9, 2013.
4. ^ "Pennsylvania: Individual County Chronologies". Pennsylvania Atlas of Historical County Boundaries. The Newberry Library. 2008. Archived from the original on March 25, 2015. Retrieved March 13, 2015.
5. ^ "2010 Census Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. August 22, 2012. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
6. ^ Parameter-elevation Regressions on Independent Slopes Model
7. ^ "U.S. Decennial Census". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
8. ^ "Historical Census Browser". University of Virginia Library. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
9. ^ Forstall, Richard L., ed. (March 24, 1995). "Population of Counties by Decennial Census: 1900 to 1990". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
10. ^ "Census 2000 PHC-T-4. Ranking Tables for Counties: 1990 and 2000" (PDF). United States Census Bureau. April 2, 2001. Archived (PDF) from the original on October 9, 2022. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
11. ^ "U.S. Census website". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved May 14, 2011.
12. ^ "P2 HISPANIC OR LATINO, AND NOT HISPANIC OR LATINO BY RACE – 2020: DEC Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) – Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania".
13. ^ Leip, David. "Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections". uselectionatlas.org. Retrieved February 21, 2021.
14. ^ The leading "other" candidate, Progressive Theodore Roosevelt, received 2,498 votes, while Socialist candidate Eugene Debs received 298 votes, Prohibition candidate Eugene Chafin received 25 votes, and Socialist Labor candidate Arthur Reimer received 1 vote.
15. ^ "2024 Senate Election (Official Returns)". Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by county. November 5, 2024. Retrieved December 5, 2024.
16. ^ "Voter registration statistics by county".
17. ^ Klibanoff, Eleanor (May 4, 2016). "Half of Pa. municipalities rely fully on state police". WHYY-TV. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
18. ^ Bugda, Jayne Ann (February 5, 2018). "Marion O'Malley Sworn in as Susquehanna County D.A." PAHOMEPAGE. Archived from the original on February 5, 2018. Retrieved November 29, 2018.
19. ^ a b Center, Legislativate Data Processing. "Find Your Legislator". The official website for the Pennsylvania General Assembly. Retrieved May 12, 2017.
20. ^ Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development (2015). "Susquehanna County Profile". Archived from the original on September 14, 2016. Retrieved May 15, 2016.
21. ^ Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry (May 2019). "Susquehanna County Profile" (PDF).
22. ^ Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry (April 2016). "Susquehanna County Profile" (PDF).
23. ^ PA Department of Labor and Industries - Center for Workforce Information & Analysis, Susquehanna County Profile 2014, October 2015
24. ^ U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (2018). "Unemployment Rate in Susquehanna County, PA".
25. ^ NPR State Impact (2018). "Shale Play Susquehanna County Natural Gas Wells Map showing active wells and violations". Archived from the original on May 7, 2016. Retrieved May 15, 2016.
26. ^ "2020 CENSUS - SCHOOL DISTRICT REFERENCE MAP: Susquehanna County, PA" (PDF). U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved July 24, 2024. \- Text list
27. ^ Woodbourne Forest and Wildlife Preserve. "Woodbourne Forest and Wildlife Preserve". Archived from the original on January 12, 2010., "Woodbourne Forest Preserve". The Nature Conservancy. Retrieved January 26, 2025.
28. ^ "Florence Shelly Preserve". Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Archived from the original on June 22, 2019., "Florence Shelly Preserve". The Nature Conservancy. Retrieved January 26, 2025.
29. ^ Promotions, Center for New Media and. "US Census Bureau 2010 Census". www.census.gov. Retrieved April 3, 2018.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania.

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

Places adjacent to Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania

| Tioga County, New York | Broome County, New York |

|
|

|  |
Bradford County |

Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania

| Wayne County
|  |
Wyoming County |  | Lackawanna County

* v
* t
* e

Municipalities and communities of Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, United States

County seat: Montrose

Boroughs|

* Forest City
* Friendsville
* Great Bend
* Hallstead
* Hop Bottom
* Lanesboro
* Little Meadows
* Montrose
* New Milford
* Oakland
* Susquehanna Depot
* Thompson
* Union Dale

Townships|

* Apolacon
* Ararat
* Auburn
* Bridgewater
* Brooklyn
* Choconut
* Clifford
* Dimock
* Forest Lake
* Franklin
* Gibson
* Great Bend
* Harford
* Harmony
* Herrick
* Jackson
* Jessup
* Lathrop
* Lenox
* Liberty
* Middletown
* New Milford
* Oakland
* Rush
* Silver Lake
* Springville
* Thompson

CDPs|

* Forest Lake
* Harford
* Lakeside
* Laurel Lake
* South Montrose
* Springville

Unincorporated
communities|

* Brackney
* Brooklyn
* Dimock
* East Lenox
* Gibson
* Herrick Center
* Jackson
* Kingsley
* Lawton
* Lenox
* Lenoxville
* Rushville
* South Gibson
* West Lenox

* Pennsylvania portal
* United States portal

* v
* t
* e

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

Harrisburg (capital)

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Largest cities|

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41°49′17″N 75°48′02″W﻿ / ﻿41.82133°N 75.80068°W﻿ / 41.82133; -75.80068
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