County Prominence

Fully listed states:	Partially listed states:
West	East	Midwest & South Central	East
Alaska Arizona California Colorado Hawaii Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico Oregon Utah Washington Wyoming	Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont West Virginia	Arkansas 500' Illinois 200' Indiana 200' Iowa 200' Kansas 200' Louisiana 200' Michigan 500' Minnesota 500' Missouri 500' Nebraska 200' North Dakota 500' Ohio 500' Oklahoma 500' South Dakota 200' Texas 200' Wisconsin 500'	Alabama 200' Delaware 100' Florida 200' Georgia 500' Kentucky 1000' Maryland 200' Mississippi 200' New Jersey 200' North Carolina 500' South Carolina 200' Tennessee 500' Virginia 1000'

Most fully listed states provide two tables. The first provides the prominence of each county high point. The second provides the most prominent point in each county. Both tables are sorted by prominence.

A similar list of state prominences is also available.

When a county has more than one candidate for the high point or most prominent point, all possibilities are listed. If the candidates compete for the same prominence, they are listed in the same row of cells in the table. If they are separate prominences, they are listed in separate rows of cells.

There are specific rules for cases in which a prominent summit is on or very near a county line.

A progress map shows which counties in the USA have their most prominent points determined. For each state, the cutoff down to which all county prominence points in the state have been determined is shown.

A Front Runners List of individuals who have climbed the largest numbers of county prominence points is available.