Fort Smith metropolitan area

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Fort Smith Metropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is a five-county area including three Arkansas counties and two Oklahoma counties, and anchored by the city of Fort Smith, Arkansas. The total MSA population in 2000 was 273,170 people. Constituent counties of the MSA include:

Arkansas

Oklahoma

Other major cities in the area include Van Buren, Arkansas, Ozark, Arkansas, Poteau, Oklahoma, and Sallisaw, Oklahoma.

1 Primary Cities
2 Suburbs with 10,000 or more inhabitants
- 2.1 Arkansas
  - 2.1.1 Crawford County
3 Suburbs with 1,001 to 9,999 inhabitants
- 3.1 Arkansas
- 3.2 Oklahoma
  - 3.2.1 Le Flore County
  - 3.2.2 Sequoyah County

[edit] Primary Cities

Fort Smith, Arkansas

[edit] Suburbs with 10,000 or more inhabitants

[edit] Arkansas

[edit] Crawford County

Van Buren, Arkansas

[edit] Suburbs with 1,001 to 9,999 inhabitants

[edit] Arkansas

[edit] Crawford County

[edit] Franklin County

[edit] Sebastian County

[edit] Oklahoma

[edit] Le Flore County

[edit] Sequoyah County

	State of Arkansas Little Rock (capital)
Topics	Arkansans \| Constitution \| Culture \| Education \| Geography \| Government \| Governors \| History \| Images \| Places \| Politics
Regions	Arkansas River Valley \| Ark‑La‑Tex \| Central Arkansas \| Crowley's Ridge \| Delta \| Ouachita Mountains \| Ozarks \| Timberlands \| Western Arkansas
Metros	Little Rock \| Fayetteville‑Springdale‑Rogers \| Fort Smith \| Texarkana \| Jonesboro \| Pine Bluff \| Hot Springs \| Memphis, Tenn.
Largest cities	Little Rock \| Fort Smith \| Fayetteville \| Springdale \| Jonesboro \| North Little Rock \| Pine Bluff \| Conway \| Rogers \| Hot Springs
Other cities	Batesville \| Benton \| Bentonville \| Blytheville \| Cabot \| El Dorado \| Harrison \| Helena‑West Helena Jacksonville \| Paragould \| Russellville \| Searcy \| Sherwood \| Texarkana \| Van Buren \| West Memphis
Counties	Arkansas \| Ashley \| Baxter \| Benton \| Boone \| Bradley \| Calhoun \| Carroll \| Chicot \| Clark \| Clay \| Cleburne \| Cleveland \| Columbia \| Conway \| Craighead \| Crawford \| Crittenden \| Cross \| Dallas \| Desha \| Drew \| Faulkner \| Franklin \| Fulton \| Garland \| Grant \| Greene \| Hempstead \| Hot Spring \| Howard \| Independence \| Izard \| Jackson \| Jefferson \| Johnson \| Lafayette \| Lawrence \| Lee \| Lincoln \| Little River \| Logan \| Lonoke \| Madison \| Marion \| Miller \| Mississippi \| Monroe \| Montgomery \| Nevada \| Newton \| Ouachita \| Perry \| Phillips \| Pike \| Poinsett \| Polk \| Pope \| Prairie \| Pulaski \| Randolph \| Saline \| Scott \| Searcy \| Sebastian \| Sevier \| Sharp \| St. Francis \| Stone \| Union \| Van Buren \| Washington \| White \| Woodruff \| Yell

	State of Oklahoma Oklahoma City (capital)
Regions	Arklatex \| Central \| Cherokee Outlet \| Flint Hills \| Green Country \| Little Dixie \| Northeastern \| Northwestern \| Panhandle \| Ouachita Mountains \| The Ozarks \| Southeastern \| Southwestern
Largest cities	Broken Arrow \| Edmond \| Enid \| Lawton \| Midwest City \| Moore \| Norman \| Oklahoma City \| Stillwater \| Tulsa
Counties	Adair \| Alfalfa \| Atoka \| Beaver \| Beckham \| Blaine \| Bryan \| Caddo \| Canadian \| Carter \| Cherokee \| Choctaw \| Cimarron \| Cleveland \| Coal \| Comanche \| Cotton \| Craig \| Creek \| Custer \| Delaware \| Dewey \| Ellis \| Garfield \| Garvin \| Grady \| Grant \| Greer \| Harmon \| Harper \| Haskell \| Hughes \| Jackson \| Jefferson \| Johnston \| Kay \| Kingfisher \| Kiowa \| Latimer \| Le Flore \| Lincoln \| Logan \| Love \| Major \| Marshall \| Mayes \| McClain \| McCurtain \| McIntosh \| Murray \| Muskogee \| Noble \| Nowata \| Okfuskee \| Oklahoma \| Okmulgee \| Osage \| Ottawa \| Pawnee \| Payne \| Pittsburg \| Pontotoc \| Pottawatomie \| Pushmataha \| Roger Mills \| Rogers \| Seminole \| Sequoyah \| Stephens \| Texas \| Tillman \| Tulsa \| Wagoner \| Washington \| Washita \| Woods \| Woodward