Louisiana uses parishes instead of counties.
The only US state that uses parishes as a governmental subdivision is Louisiana. All other states call them counties. There are parishes, in the sense of local regions of the Roman Catholic Church, in Florida, though.
Louisiana -- it uses the term "parishes."
Counties in Louisiana are called parishes and it is the only state with parishes.
Louisiana has zero countries. Louisiana is a State in the United States of America. Founded by the French originally, Louisiana is one State that uses parishes(French: paroisses) instead of counties to divide the state for political purposes. There are 64 parishes in Louisiana.
In Louisiana, counties are actually called parishes. There are 64 in the state.
The Gulf Coast state of Louisiana is the only state broken into parishes. The two parishes named after cultural groups are Acadia and Avoyelles.
You mean "What US state has parishes not counties"; and the answer is Louisiana.
All local subdivisions of the State are parishes.
Louisiana is the only State with Parishes
Louisiana
Louisiana has no counties. Louisiana calls them parishes.