Kansas: Time Zones, Counties, Cities & Map

Kansas uses Central Time and Mountain Time. Check a city or specific point to find its local time zone.

Kansas in the United States
Central TimeUTC-06:00 in January; UTC-05:00 in JulyMost of Kansas · 101 of 105 countiesAmerica/Chicago
Mountain TimeUTC-07:00 in January; UTC-06:00 in July4 countiesAmerica/Denver
WichitaOverland ParkKansas City
Kansas and its counties (simplified outlines). Open in OpenStreetMap ↗
Resident population, July 2025
2,977,220
Land area
81,759 sq mi (211,754 km²)
Water area
519 sq mi (1,345 km²)
State FIPS code
20
Coordinates (central point)
38.498546, -98.383430

These coordinates mark a central point for the area, not a street address.

Metro and micro areas in Kansas, largest first

7 metro areas and 13 micro areas have counties in Kansas. 3 cross into another state; their populations are for the whole area. Populations are July 2025 estimates.

  1. Kansas City, MO-KS Metro Area2,270,682 people
  2. Wichita, KS Metro Area663,809 people
  3. Topeka, KS Metro Area233,052 people
  4. Joplin, MO-KS Metro Area208,796 people
  5. Manhattan, KS Metro Area136,122 people
  6. Lawrence, KS Metro Area120,920 people
  7. St. Joseph, MO-KS Metro Area119,170 people
  8. Hutchinson, KS Micro Area61,539 people
  9. Salina, KS Micro Area59,121 people
  10. Pittsburg, KS Micro Area39,008 people
  11. Garden City, KS Micro Area37,505 people
  12. Emporia, KS Micro Area34,838 people
All 20
  1. Arkansas City-Winfield, KS Micro Area34,382 people
  2. Dodge City, KS Micro Area33,993 people
  3. McPherson, KS Micro Area30,064 people
  4. Hays, KS Micro Area29,075 people
  5. Ottawa, KS Micro Area26,299 people
  6. Great Bend, KS Micro Area24,790 people
  7. Liberal, KS Micro Area21,073 people
  8. Atchison, KS Micro Area16,172 people

Every metro and micro area in the US

Largest townships in Kansas

  1. Rockford Township, Sedgwick County24,132 people
  2. Bruno Township, Butler County17,665 people
  3. Soldier Township, Shawnee County15,103 people
  4. Riverside Township, Sedgwick County13,323 people
  5. Fairmount Township, Leavenworth County11,960 people
  6. Kechi Township, Sedgwick County10,177 people
  7. Gypsum Township, Sedgwick County10,158 people
  8. Mission Township, Shawnee County10,074 people
  9. Salem Township, Sedgwick County9,499 people
  10. Madison Township, Riley County9,271 people
  11. Smoky Hill Township, Geary County8,996 people
  12. Attica Township, Sedgwick County7,910 people

All 1,358 townships in Kansas, by county

Tribal areas in Kansas, largest first

  1. Kickapoo (KS) Reservation4,478 people
  2. Prairie Band of Potawatomi Nation Reservation and Off-Reservation Trust Land1,245 people
  3. Iowa (KS-NE) Reservation and Off-Reservation Trust Land258 people
  4. Sac and Fox Nation Reservation and Off-Reservation Trust Land185 people
  5. Kickapoo (KS) Reservation/Sac and Fox Nation Trust Land joint-use area0 people

American Indian, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian areas as the Census Bureau maps them, with at least 2% of their area here, water included. These lines don’t decide membership, jurisdiction or land status.

Counties and equivalents, largest first

These areas overlap the mapped boundary; an overlap does not mean that every address belongs to both.

  1. Johnson County, Kansas636,906 people
  2. Sedgwick County, Kansas538,433 people
  3. Shawnee County, Kansas178,607 people
  4. Wyandotte County, Kansas170,597 people
  5. Douglas County, Kansas120,920 people
  6. Leavenworth County, Kansas84,590 people
  7. Riley County, Kansas72,598 people
  8. Butler County, Kansas69,484 people
  9. Reno County, Kansas61,539 people
  10. Saline County, Kansas53,377 people
  11. Crawford County, Kansas39,008 people
  12. Finney County, Kansas37,505 people
All 105
  1. Geary County, Kansas36,338 people
  2. Miami County, Kansas36,240 people
  3. Cowley County, Kansas34,382 people
  4. Ford County, Kansas33,993 people
  5. Harvey County, Kansas33,580 people
  6. Lyon County, Kansas32,266 people
  7. Montgomery County, Kansas30,177 people
  8. McPherson County, Kansas30,064 people
  9. Ellis County, Kansas29,075 people
  10. Pottawatomie County, Kansas27,186 people
  11. Franklin County, Kansas26,299 people
  12. Barton County, Kansas24,790 people
  13. Sumner County, Kansas22,312 people
  14. Seward County, Kansas21,073 people
  15. Labette County, Kansas19,685 people
  16. Cherokee County, Kansas19,105 people
  17. Dickinson County, Kansas18,637 people
  18. Jefferson County, Kansas18,296 people

See all 105 counties and equivalents in Kansas, largest first

Cities, towns and communities, largest first

These areas overlap the mapped boundary; an overlap does not mean that every address belongs to both.

  1. Wichita, Kansas (city)397,945 people
  2. Overland Park, Kansas (city)200,306 people
  3. Kansas City, Kansas (city)155,135 people
  4. Olathe, Kansas (city)145,057 people
  5. Topeka, Kansas (city)125,786 people
  6. Lawrence, Kansas (city)96,051 people
  7. Shawnee, Kansas (city)68,542 people
  8. Lenexa, Kansas (city)58,384 people
  9. Manhattan, Kansas (city)54,239 people
  10. Salina, Kansas (city)46,307 people
  11. Hutchinson, Kansas (city)39,709 people
  12. Leavenworth, Kansas (city)37,195 people
All 740
  1. Leawood, Kansas (city)33,809 people
  2. Garden City, Kansas (city)27,819 people
  3. Dodge City, Kansas (city)27,613 people
  4. Derby, Kansas (city)26,062 people
  5. Gardner, Kansas (city)24,526 people
  6. Emporia, Kansas (city)24,131 people
  7. Prairie Village, Kansas (city)22,874 people
  8. Junction City, Kansas (city)22,331 people
  9. Hays, Kansas (city)21,143 people
  10. Pittsburg, Kansas (city)20,637 people
  11. Liberal, Kansas (city)19,316 people
  12. Newton, Kansas (city)18,397 people
  13. Andover, Kansas (city)15,965 people
  14. Great Bend, Kansas (city)14,479 people
  15. McPherson, Kansas (city)13,995 people
  16. El Dorado, Kansas (city)12,769 people
  17. Ottawa, Kansas (city)12,678 people
  18. Arkansas City, Kansas (city)11,884 people

See all 740 cities, towns and communities in Kansas, largest first

ZIP Code areas, largest first

These areas overlap the mapped boundary; an overlap does not mean that every address belongs to both.

  1. ZIP 6606278,841 people
  2. ZIP 6606167,967 people
  3. ZIP 6740150,217 people
  4. ZIP 6650243,693 people
  5. ZIP 6721242,902 people
  6. ZIP 6604835,717 people
  7. ZIP 6784634,475 people
  8. ZIP 6621232,917 people
  9. ZIP 6721732,603 people
  10. ZIP 6661432,538 people
  11. ZIP 6604932,015 people
  12. ZIP 6780130,967 people
All 710
  1. ZIP 6720330,710 people
  2. ZIP 6621330,539 people
  3. ZIP 6703730,278 people
  4. ZIP 6610229,443 people
  5. ZIP 6604428,820 people
  6. ZIP 6610928,355 people
  7. ZIP 6680127,585 people
  8. ZIP 6720727,414 people
  9. ZIP 6610427,033 people
  10. ZIP 6603026,328 people
  11. ZIP 6621525,960 people
  12. ZIP 6644125,828 people
  13. ZIP 6622125,550 people
  14. ZIP 6676224,907 people
  15. ZIP 6621624,881 people
  16. ZIP 6622324,747 people
  17. ZIP 6750124,605 people
  18. ZIP 6760124,330 people

See all 710 ZIP Code areas in Kansas, largest first

Before using this answer on a form

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See this state on Census.gov ↗

Areas that only touch the edge

These areas meet the boundary only along a sliver. Most addresses here are not in them; for an address near the line, check with the county.