Kansas

GIS Map covers 38 cities and towns across Kansas, home to roughly 1,856,602 residents combined. The Sunflower State features Great Plains prairies, Wild West history, and aerospace industry. The most populous community is Wichita, with about 397,945 residents in Sedgwick County, and it has an interactive street, satellite and topographic map. Overland Park (200,306) and Kansas City (155,135) follow. The state capital, Topeka, sits in Shawnee County.

We publish boundary maps and Census demographics for 105 counties in Kansas. Johnson County is the most populous, with about 620,631 residents. By land area, Butler County is the largest at roughly 1,430 square miles. The youngest population, with a median age of 25.5, is found in Riley County. Among mapped cities with at least 10,000 residents, Leawood reports the highest median household income at $185,625. All figures come from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey 2020-2024 five-year estimates.

The terrain in Kansas changes noticeably from place to place. Garden City is the highest at about 2,840 feet above sea level, while Coffeyville is the lowest at about 736 feet. Every mapped city observes Central Time. According to the USDA U.S. General Soil Map, Mollisols are the dominant soil order beneath 29 of the mapped city centers. Federal records list 4 government-owned and 64 leased properties in these cities, the most in Wichita. City maps let you switch on FEMA flood zones, USGS contours and land cover layers.

We also map 116 ZIP code areas in Kansas, each with its boundary and demographics. The most populated one has about 78,841 residents. The runner-up counts roughly 67,967 people. The densest packs about 4,694 people per square mile. Every page includes drawing and measuring tools plus a click-anywhere inspector that reports the county, ZIP, census tract, school district, flood zone and elevation of any point.