Tucker County, WV is a rural gem nestled in the scenic mountains of northeastern West Virginia. Known for its breathtaking landscapes and rich history, the county is home to five welcoming municipalities: Davis, Hambleton, Hendricks, Thomas, and the county seat, Parsons.

Covering 419 square miles of land and 2 square miles of water, Tucker County is largely encompassed by the stunning Monongahela National Forest, making it a haven for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. According to the 2020 Census, the county has a population of 6,762 residents, who enjoy the area's small-town charm and strong sense of community.

Tucker County shares its borders with Grant County to the east, Barbour County to the west, Preston County to the north, and Randolph County to the south, with Garrett County, Maryland, lying just to the northeast.

Originally part of Randolph County, Tucker County was officially established in 1856, when the area was still part of Virginia. In 1871, a portion of Barbour County was annexed into Tucker County. The county takes its name from Henry St. George Tucker, Sr., a distinguished judge and U.S. Congressman from Virginia.

With its rich history, natural beauty, and welcoming communities, Tucker County continues to be a treasured part of West Virginia, where tradition and progress go hand in hand.