Generally, a township would be inside a county and would therefore be smaller than a county.
A given county is smaller than the State it is located in. On the other hand, there are some counties that are so large that they are larger than the smallest States (that they are not in).
There are several state and county roads with that number, and there's Interstate 81.
I am not sure, but I think maybe if your question involves the word county, and the word smaller, I think the next smallest thing besides a county is a city or town. :) I doubt this helped but if it did you're welcome! :D If this did not help, find someone who knows and have them replace or improve this answer:)
An example of arbitrage was declared against a county that obtained $10 million in bonds for the purpose of developing a landfill. Some of the bond money was used for a land purchase and engineering studies. For several reasons the landfill was never built. The county put the remaining bond money into CDs at their local bank and drew a higher rate of interest than they were paying bondholders. The government charged the county with arbitrage and charged a fine.
County
a state is divided into sections, each called county
county
county
Hungary is Divided into Regions Regions are smaller than provinces. they are about as big as a county. luvs 2 all
Most states are divided into counties that are overseen by county commissioners. One state, Louisiana, is divided into parishes which operate in essentially the same way as counties.
The divided counties in Delaware are: Kent County New Castle County Sussex County
Kent is the only one. There used to be a county called Avon, which included Bristol and Bath, but this has now been divided into city authorities.
a state is divided into sections, each called county
A County is a smaller division of a state but usually larger than a city, also may also be called a parish or a borough.A Country is a nation.a country is made up of loads of county's
England, which is part of the United Kingdom, has been subdivided since medieval times into 'counties' such as Devon, Dorset, or 'shires' such as Yorkshire, Hampshire, Oxfordshire, Nottinghamshire etc. In the modern day these ancient regions have a local political autonomy and are called counties (with a county council). Down at a smaller level the counties are divided into parishes.
In the United States, a county is a local government entity. Except for Louisiana (which is divided into "parishes") and Alaska (which is divided into "judicial districts"), each state is divided into counties.