Coleman County, Texas
Coleman County is located in central Texas, where agriculture and ranching have long been the foundation of the local economy. Established in 1858, the county was named after Robert Coleman, a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence.
Coleman, the county seat, is home to roughly 4,000 residents and has the relaxed atmosphere of a traditional Texas community. Life moves at an easygoing pace here, with friendly neighbors and a strong sense of community.
Cotton and pecans are among the county’s important agricultural products, while the Colorado River forms part of its southern boundary. Hunting is also a popular pastime, particularly for deer and wild turkey.
| Category | Details |
|---|---|
| County Name | Coleman County |
| County Seat | Coleman |
| Population | Approximately 8,500 |
| Cities, Towns, and Communities | Coleman, Santa Anna, Novice, Valera |
| Interstates and Highways | U.S. Highway 84, U.S. Highway 283, State Highway 153 |
| FIPS Code | 48-083 |
| Total Area (Land and Water) | 1,281 square miles (1,262 sq mi land, 19 sq mi water) |
| Adjacent Counties (and Direction) | Callahan County (North), Brown County (East), McCulloch County (South), Concho County (Southwest), Runnels County (West), Taylor County (Northwest) |
| Time Zone | Central Time Zone (CST) |
| State | Texas |
| Coordinates | 31°50’N, 99°25’W |
| Etymology | Named after Robert M. Coleman, a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence |
| Major Landmarks | Hords Creek Lake, Santa Anna Mountain, Coleman Museum and Gallery |
