Yes, there are towns in the United States that straddle two counties. These towns often have portions of their land and populations in each county, which can lead to unique governance and administrative challenges. Examples include the town of Texarkana, which is located in both Texas and Arkansas, and the town of Kansas City, which spans both Missouri and Kansas. Such arrangements can affect local services, taxes, and jurisdictional issues.
Ware and thomas
Suffolk & Norfolk are two examples.
towns, cities we don't have counties
Britain is divided into counties and there are boroughs (towns) within the counties.
The counties, not the towns, elect sheriffs in New York State
counties,cities and towns
They divide into counties, then towns, then cities and then neighborhoods.
Counties do not have capitals. Every county council has its headquarters and counties have recognized county towns.
It appears they only have cities/towns and parishes (counties)
The General Assembly
The counties neighbour each other, so you could say zero. Between the two towns it is about 49 miles or 78 kilometres.
There are 186 populated towns/cities in Connecticut.