Louisiana was founded by the Spanish and French governments which were mostly Roman Catholic. Louisiana was broken up into "church" parishes. Later on, counties were added and some of the parishes became counties, but the boundaries of the "county" lines were rather changeable. So, later on, the parishes were reinstated.
Louisiana uses parishes instead of counties.
Louisiana is the only State with Parishes
Initially the state of Louisiana was divided into counties, but these were poorly organized and it was found the parishes that had been established by the France and Spain, both Catholic countries worked better as a means of division. Louisiana's parishes are based on a method of ecclesiastical division.
No, Louisiana is divided into parishes and Alaska into boroughs. However, parishes and boroughs are called "county-equivalents" by the U.S. federal government.
Louisiana
Louisiana has no counties. Louisiana calls them parishes.
Counties in Louisiana are called parishes and it is the only state with parishes.
There are 105 counties in Kansas. Louisiana does not have counties. Louisiana has Parishes. Louisiana is divided into 64 parishes.
Because they're parishes, not counties.
There are no Counties in Louisiana, we have Parishes and we have 64 of them.
You mean "What US state has parishes not counties"; and the answer is Louisiana.
No. Nor does it have Counties. It has Parishes.
Louisiana.
Louisiana uses parishes instead of counties.
In Louisiana, counties are actually called parishes. There are 64 in the state.
Louisiana
All local subdivisions of the State are parishes.