Enumeration total: 42,615 across 3 clans and 131 towns/villages. Official LISGIS district total: 51,131.

5 Largest Towns:

Porkpa's interior terrain is covered predominantly by semi-deciduous and rainforest, part of the Gola Forest ecosystem, and features diverse wildlife including elephants, chimpanzees, pygmy hippopotamus, and zebra duikers. The Sokpo Clan within the Liberian portion of the Gola Forest is located in Porkpa District. Mining concessions (iron ore, gold and diamonds) make Porkpa one of the most economically significant interior districts in northwestern Liberia. The district's large male majority (56.7%) strongly reflects labour migration into artisanal and industrial mining activities. Electoral coverage: Electoral District 1 (excl. Dazanbo community, which falls in ED 3).

Enumeration total: 23,518 across 3 clans and 168 towns/villages, the most towns/villages of any Grand Cape Mount district. Official LISGIS district total: 45,798.

5 Largest Towns:

The Gola people, for whom the district is named, are one of the oldest indigenous groups in the region, with oral traditions dating their presence to the 12th–14th centuries. The Tonglay and Zuie clans within the Liberian portion of the Gola Forest are located in Golakonneh. The district's extraordinary 91.4% population growth (2008–2022) is likely driven by a combination of post-war resettlement and significant labour migration into mining activities, reflected in the male-skewed enumeration data (55.9% M / 44.1% F). The Gola Forest, straddling the Sierra Leone border, is a transboundary conservation area with high Upper Guinean rainforest biodiversity.

Enumeration total: 27,460 across 10 clans and 129 towns/villages, the most clans of any Grand Cape Mount district. Note: Tewor is one of two GCM districts where females outnumber males in the enumeration data (alongside Commonwealth), consistent with the district's lower-migration forest character. Official LISGIS district total: 34,478.

5 Largest Towns:

Tewor spans approximately 33,000 hectares of semi-deciduous forest and rainforest within Liberia's humid tropical coastal zone. The Mano River, forming the Sierra Leone border, gives the district cross-border significance; the Mano River Union (MRU) framework for regional cooperation between Liberia, Sierra Leone, Guinea and Ivory Coast is named after this waterway. The female-majority enumeration profile (51.4% F) confirms Tewor's more stable, subsistence-farming demographic compared to the mining districts. Livelihoods depend on farming, fishing, and limited artisanal activity. Electoral District 3 Representative (2023): Gbessie Sonni Feika (VOLT).

Enumeration total: 26,936 across 13 clans and 145 towns/villages, the most clans of any Grand Cape Mount district. Official LISGIS district total: 33,403.

5 Largest Towns:

Garwula's relatively balanced sex ratio (51.1/48.9) and the slowest population growth (13.7%, 2008–2022) distinguishes it from the heavily male-skewed mining districts. The Bobojah area in Garwula District has been reported as potentially containing oil deposits, though a geological survey has not yet confirmed this; a confirmation would dramatically alter the district's economic trajectory. The district's location along the Bomi and Gbarpolu county borders supports cross-county agricultural and trade activity. Electoral District 2 Representative (2023): Mohammed Dosii (IND).

Enumeration total: 6,547 across 4 clans and 30 towns/villages, the fewest towns/villages of any Grand Cape Mount district. Note: Tewor and Commonwealth Robertsport are the two Grand Cape Mount districts where females outnumber males in the enumeration data, consistent with Robertsport's urban coastal character compared to the interior mining districts. Official LISGIS district total: 14,057.

5 Largest Towns:

Robertsport is internationally known as one of West Africa's premier surfing destinations, attracting growing surf tourism despite its isolation. Lake Piso, spanning approximately 103 km² and connected to the Atlantic via a narrow inlet near Robertsport, is part of the Lake Piso Multi-Use Reserve, a wetland ecosystem historically tied to Vai and Gola fishing communities. Commonwealth Robertsport District straddles all three electoral districts: ED 2 covers Robertsport City, Mandoe and Sembehum communities; ED 3 covers Weima, Tallah General, Kpallan, and Kebba communities. The county name derives from the Portuguese Cape du Mont, named by explorer Pedro de Sintra in 1461.