Floyd County

Floyd County is an administrative division in southern Indiana, extending across multiple townships including Franklin, Georgetown, Greenville, and Lafayette. The Ohio River forms its southern border and shapes the character of this region.

The territory was officially established as Floyd County on January 2, 1819, named after Colonel John Floyd of Kentucky, who fought in the War of 1812. This creation was part of Indiana's early expansion and administrative organization.

The Clark/Floyd Counties Convention and Tourism Bureau organizes regional events that showcase the traditions and heritage of the local communities throughout the year.

The county administration is based in New Albany and provides various services including health, recreation, and public safety across the region. Visitors can find information and resources about the different townships and services available throughout the area.

State highways 64, 265, 150, 111, 311, and 62 intersect within Floyd County, creating a transportation network that connects its communities to neighboring regions.

Location: Indiana

Inception: January 2, 1819

Capital city: New Albany

Shares border with: Clark County, Jefferson County, Harrison County, Washington County

Website: http://floydcounty.in.gov

GPS coordinates: 38.32000,-85.90000

Latest update: December 7, 2025 19:26