Warren County

Warren County is an administrative division in northern North Carolina with a mix of agricultural lands and water bodies. The region encompasses both rural areas and smaller urban centers that shape the character of the area.

The area was formed in 1779 from the northern portion of Bute County and named after General Joseph Warren, who died at the Battle of Bunker Hill. This creation was part of administrative reorganization during the early independence era.

The county population of 20,972 represents a mix of African American, White, and American Indian communities, with English as the primary language.

Visitors can find information about local services and community resources on the county's official website. The site provides practical details for travelers and anyone moving through the region.

In 1881, portions of the territory were transferred to create a neighboring county, reshaping regional boundaries. This territorial adjustment continues to define the county's geography today.

Location: North Carolina

Inception: 1779

Capital city: Warrenton

Shares border with: Brunswick County, Northampton County, Halifax County, Nash County, Franklin County, Vance County, Mecklenburg County

Website: http://warrencountync.com

GPS coordinates: 36.40000,-78.10000

Latest update: December 22, 2025 13:46