New England town
New England towns have a basic local government in each of the six New England states. New England towns are similar to civil townships.
New England towns are often governed by town meetings. There is little to no county government, and Connecticut and Rhode Island counties have no government authority.[1][2] Massachusetts has removed eight of fourteen county governments so far.[3]
New England Town Media
- New England Minor Civil Divisions.png
New England Minor Civil Divisions
- Manchester, Connecticut town hall.jpg
The town hall of Manchester, Connecticut
Massachusetts town line sign, indicating the name of the town, the date of its establishment, and the seal of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
- Town common - Shrewsbury, MA - DSC03887.jpg
A typical New England town green in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts
- View from Monhegan Island 4.jpg
Monhegan is a plantation in Maine.
- Plymouth Town Hall.jpg
The town hall of Plymouth, New Hampshire
- Towns of connecticut.svg
Towns (light gray) and cities (dark gray) of Connecticut
- Maine population map.png
2010 Maine population density map
- Ma towns.png
Massachusetts cities and towns. All territory of the state is within the bounds of a municipal corporation.
- New Hampshire municipalities.png
Map of New Hampshire municipalities
References
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