Casey County, Kentucky
Casey County is located in south-central Kentucky, within the region known for its distinctive Knobs landscape. U.S. Route 127 serves as a major transportation route, connecting the county with Danville and other nearby communities.
Agriculture is a major part of the local economy, with rolling fields of corn and tobacco stretching across much of the county. The rural landscape reflects Casey County’s long-standing farming traditions.
With a population of around 16,000, Casey County offers a quiet and peaceful rural atmosphere. The Green River provides opportunities for canoeing, fishing, and outdoor recreation, while the annual Casey County Apple Festival brings the community together each year for a popular local celebration.
| Category | Details |
|---|---|
| County Name | Casey County |
| County Seat | Liberty |
| Etymology | Named after Colonel William Casey, an early Kentucky pioneer |
| Cities, Towns, and Communities | Liberty, Yosemite, Dunnville, Middleburg, Clementsville |
| Interstates and Highways | US-127, KY-70, KY-198 |
| FIPS Code | 21-045 |
| Total Area (Land and Water) | 446 sq mi (Land: 444 sq mi; Water: 2 sq mi) |
| Adjacent Counties (and Direction) | Boyle County (North), Lincoln County (East), Pulaski County (Southeast), Russell County (South), Adair County (Southwest), Taylor County (West), Marion County (Northwest) |
| Time Zone | Eastern Time Zone (ET) |
| State | Kentucky |
| Coordinates | 37.3214° N, 84.9360° W |
| Major Landmarks | Green River, Casey County Apple Festival, Liberty Bell Monument |
| Population | Approximately 16,000 |
