Tyler County

Tyler County is an administrative division in southeastern Texas covering 923 square miles (2,391 square kilometers) of territory. Woodville serves as the central county seat where administrative operations are based.

The area was originally home to Native Americans before becoming an organized county in 1846. It was named after President John Tyler during a period of territorial expansion in the American Southeast.

The Dogwood Festival is the main annual gathering where you can see people from the area celebrate together with local music and handmade crafts on display.

County services operate during regular weekday hours and include tax assessment, legal services, and voter registration. Visit the administrative offices in Woodville to find information about local services and how to access them.

The Allan Shivers Library and Museum preserves documents and artifacts that tell the story of southeastern Texas development. Many travelers overlook this collection, which offers a direct look at how the region grew and changed over time.

Location: Texas

Inception: 1846

Capital city: Woodville

Shares border with: Angelina County, Hardin County, Polk County, Jasper County

Website: http://co.tyler.tx.us

GPS coordinates: 30.77000,-94.38000

Latest update: December 7, 2025 10:08