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County · code 20155

Reno CountyKansas

Reno County is a county in Kansas with its county seat in Hutchinson, formed in 1867.

  • Founded1867
  • County seatHutchinson
  • Named forJesse L. Reno
  • Land area1,255 sq mi + 17 sq mi water
  • Population61,898 2020 Census
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Updated

KingmanRiceMcPhersonStaffordHarveySedgwick Hutchinson Census outline · seat marked

Where it is

Reno on the map of Kansas

Kansas has 105 counties and county equivalents, each with its own records office. Shapes with a page are links.

History

Formed in 1867 from Marion County

An old deed may name a county that no longer exists, or a boundary that has since moved.

Reno County was created from Marion County on February 26, 1867, but was not fully organized at that time. The county was named after Jesse L. Reno. Reno County was attached to various counties for judicial purposes over the following years before becoming fully organized on January 1, 1872.

Boundary changes from the Newberry Library, Atlas of Historical County Boundaries; the 5 that matter most are shown first.

  1. 1867
    Reno County created Reno created from Marion; Reno not fully organized. · Kans. Laws 1867, 7th leg., ch. 33, sec. 17/p. 53
  2. 1867
    Changed Reno attached to Butler "for judicial purposes." · Kans. Laws 1867, 7th leg., ch. 52, sec. 9/p. 87
  3. 1869
    Changed Reno remained attached to Butler "for judicial purposes." · Kans. Laws 1869, 9th leg., ch. 36, sec. 8/p. 121
  4. 1872
    Gained territory Reno gained from McPherson, Rice, and Sedgwick; lost to creation of Kingman. Kingman not fully organized, attached to Reno "for judicial purposes." · Kans. Laws 1872, 12th leg., ch. 97/pp. 183-185 and ch. 119, sec. 3/p. 262; Andreas, 755
  5. 1875
    Eliminated Kiowa eliminated, ending its attachment to Reno. Pratt detached from Reno, attached to Pawnee "for judicial purposes." · Kans. Laws 1875, 15th leg., chs. 60-61/pp. 87-89
Show all 12 changes (7 more)
  1. 1867
    Reno County created Reno created from Marion; Reno not fully organized. · Kans. Laws 1867, 7th leg., ch. 33, sec. 17/p. 53
  2. 1867
    Changed Reno attached to Butler "for judicial purposes." · Kans. Laws 1867, 7th leg., ch. 52, sec. 9/p. 87
  3. 1869
    Changed Reno remained attached to Butler "for judicial purposes." · Kans. Laws 1869, 9th leg., ch. 36, sec. 8/p. 121
  4. 1871
    Changed Reno detached from Butler, attached to Sedgwick "for judicial purposes." · Kans. Laws 1871, 11th leg., ch. 69, sec. 1/pp. 176-177
  5. 1872
    Changed Reno fully organized, detached from Sedgwick. · Andreas, 1350, 1371; Kans. Laws 1872, 12th leg., ch. 119/p. 262
  6. 1872
    Gained territory Reno gained from McPherson, Rice, and Sedgwick; lost to creation of Kingman. Kingman not fully organized, attached to Reno "for judicial purposes." · Kans. Laws 1872, 12th leg., ch. 97/pp. 183-185 and ch. 119, sec. 3/p. 262; Andreas, 755
  7. 1873
    Changed Kingman and Kiowa attached to Reno; Barbour (now Barber), Comanche, and Harper detached from Sumner, attached to Reno; Pratt detached from Ellsworth, attached to Reno. All attachments were "for judicial purposes." · Kans. Laws 1873, 13th leg., ch. 79, sec. 4/p. 166
  8. 1873
    Changed Barbour (now Barber) fully organized, detached from Reno.
    BarbourBarber
    · Andreas, 1522; Kansas Counties, KSHS, http://www.kshs.org/genealogists/places/counties.htm, 20 October 2004
  9. 1874
    Changed Kingman fully organized, detached from Reno. · Andreas, 1526
  10. 1875
    Eliminated Kiowa eliminated, ending its attachment to Reno. Pratt detached from Reno, attached to Pawnee "for judicial purposes." · Kans. Laws 1875, 15th leg., chs. 60-61/pp. 87-89
  11. 1876
    Changed Comanche detached from Reno, attached to Pawnee "for judicial purposes." Harper detached from Reno, attached to Sumner "for judicial purposes." · Kans. Laws 1876, 16th leg., ch. 69, sec. 2/pp. 168-169
  12. 1886
    Lost territory Reno lost small area to Rice. · Kans. Laws 1886, spec. sess., ch. 36/p. 56

Land and parcels

What the maps cover in Reno

Who publishes each layer, how good it is, and when we last checked.

Official
from the office that keeps the record
Good enough
a reliable statewide or national copy
Fallback
a guide only; check the official record
Missing
nothing public found yet

People and land

Reno by the Census

Population
61,898 2020 Census count
Housing units
28,289 2020 Census count
Land area
1,255 square miles
Water area
17 square miles
People per sq mi
49 population ÷ land area

Source: US Census Bureau, 2020 Census; US Census Bureau, 2020 Gazetteer Files. Not endorsed or certified by the Census Bureau.

Rules and offices

Reno County's official site

We have found the county's site but not its offices yet; start there.

County government

See your own lot on these maps

Open Reno County on Parcel Chart's free map and click your parcel. Save it with a free account; the full record of your place (site map, projects, documents) is Pro, in early access.

Questions

Common questions about Reno County

When was Reno County founded?
Reno County was founded in 1867, formed from Marion County, and named after Jesse L. Reno.
What is the county seat of Reno County?
The county seat of Reno County is Hutchinson.
Is there an online parcel map for Reno County?
Not that we have found yet. Lot lines and owners of record are kept by the county assessor's office. When a public parcel map appears, it shows here.
Has Reno County's boundary or name changed?
Reno County was created in 1867 from Marion County. Since then the Atlas of Historical County Boundaries records 11 later changes, chiefly involving Butler County, Kingman County and Sedgwick County.
Is my lot in a flood zone?
We do not have flood maps for Reno County yet. Look up the address on FEMA's Flood Map Service Center, which shows the effective flood map for any lot.

Nearby

Counties next door