Enumeration total: 7,337 across 6 clans and 34 towns/villages. The Kayken clan (4,177 people) is the largest, concentrated in the Fish Town City area. Official LISGIS district total: 31,533.

5 Largest Towns:

Fish Town City (enumerated population: 3,566) is the county capital and largest urban centre in River Gee; yet its modest size illustrates the county's low-density interior character. As the county seat, Fish Town hosts government offices, the judiciary, and services for all of southeastern Liberia's interior. The county receives 3,000–4,100 mm of annual rainfall and the terrain comprises lower tropical evergreen forests with mid-size hills and valleys, shaping the agricultural and settlement patterns across Potupo and its six clans.

Enumeration total: 10,934 across 4 clans and 8 towns/villages, a notably low town count for the district's population size. The Saykliken clan (7,286 people, 2 towns) dominates. Data flag: the top town "Kanweaken" in the survey records 6,430 people, an unusually large figure that accounts for 58.8% of the district's enumerated population and likely represents a significant settlement or agglomeration in the Saykliken clan. This warrants verification against other sources. Official LISGIS district total: 19,615.

5 Largest Towns:

Gbeapo District's survey structure is unusual: only 8 enumerated towns across 4 clans, yet a total enumerated population of 10,934, driven almost entirely by Kanweaken (6,430). This town-to-population concentration ratio is the most extreme in the River Gee survey and may reflect either a genuine large settlement, a grouped enumeration of several adjacent communities, or a data aggregation artifact. The district's near-parity sex ratio (51.0% M) is consistent with a district where an urban or semi-urban settlement dominates.

Enumeration total: 5,159 across 4 clans and 10 towns/villages. All 4 clans are broadly comparable in size. Official LISGIS district total: 14,102.

5 Largest Towns:

Nyenawliken's 4-clan, 10-town structure reflects the compact central district geography of River Gee County. The district name itself appears as a settlement ("Nyenawliken Sweaken") in the top-5 towns; "Sweaken" being a common Gee/Krahn designation for a parent or central town. The district's 53.9% male proportion sits above the county average, consistent with interior forest districts that attract male labour migration for farming and forest activities.

Enumeration total: 6,002 across 4 clans and 18 towns/villages. The Gbleken clan shows the most extreme male skew (65.6% M), consistent with the district's frontier character. Official LISGIS district total: 12,065.

5 Largest Towns:

Nanee District's position near the Cavalla River, the natural border with Côte d'Ivoire, gives it a frontier character that is reflected in its extreme male majority. The Cavalla River corridor has historically been a cross-border migration and trade route for Gee and related Ivorian communities. All 4 clans show male majorities in the enumeration, with Gbleken the most pronounced. The district's top town, Krakree (1,267 people), accounts for 21.1% of the enumerated population.

Enumeration total: 10,518 across 6 clans and 16 towns/villages, the closest enumeration-to-LISGIS match in River Gee (10,518 vs 12,008; 87.6% coverage). The Krosoken clan dominates at 4,375 people. Two clans named after geographic features, "Mt. Pennah" and "Mt. Seagboken", reflect the hilly terrain of this district. Official LISGIS district total: 12,008.

5 Largest Towns:

Chedepo is the most data-complete district in the River Gee survey: its enumeration (10,518) approaches its LISGIS total (12,008) more closely than any other district in the county. Jarkaken (3,047) and Putuken (2,112) are two of the three largest individual settlements in the entire county survey. The NEC boundary places these two towns in different EDs, Jarkaken in ED 2, Putuken in ED 1, reflecting the district's deliberate split across electoral boundaries.

Enumeration total: 4,868 across 6 clans and 31 towns/villages, the most towns of any River Gee district. The 6 clans are evenly distributed in both size and gender balance. Official LISGIS district total: 10,205.

5 Largest Towns:

Tuobo District's 31 towns, spread across 6 clans, represent the most dispersed settlement footprint in the River Gee survey. "Toubo Sweaken" (the central town of Tuobo) appears in the top-5 at 379 people, consistent with the "Sweaken" naming convention for district headquarters settlements in this region. The 6 clans are near-equal in both size and gender balance, reflecting a stable, evenly distributed agricultural community pattern in the western part of the county.

Enumeration total: 5,703 across 5 clans and 26 towns/villages. The Dougboken clan (2,846 people, 6 towns) is dominant and includes Kronoken City. Official LISGIS district total: 7,905.

5 Largest Towns:

Kronoken City (2,337 people) is the second-largest settlement in the River Gee County survey after Fish Town City; a notable fact for a district that ranks only 7th by LISGIS population. It accounts for 41.0% of Nyenebo's enumerated population, pointing to a high degree of urban concentration in a district otherwise characterised by dispersed smaller settlements. Kronoken is part of the Dougboken clan territory and serves as a commercial node for the western River Gee interior.

Enumeration total: 5,320 across 4 clans and 16 towns/villages. All 4 clans show near-perfect gender balance in the enumeration; Sarbo has the most even internal M/F distribution of any River Gee district. Official LISGIS district total: 7,494.

5 Largest Towns:

River Gbeh Township (2,139 people) is the third-largest settlement in the River Gee county survey, a notable concentration in a relatively small district. "Sarbo Sweaken Town" (the district's central/headquarters settlement at 685 people) follows the standard Gee/Krahn naming convention. Sarbo's near-perfect gender balance across all 4 clans distinguishes it from the county's norm and may reflect longer-established, more settled agricultural communities near the Maryland–Grand Gedeh border junction.

Enumeration total: 5,956 across 4 clans and 11 towns/villages. Notably, the survey total (5,956) slightly exceeds the LISGIS official figure (5,256), one of only two such cases in River Gee. The Jaytoken and Kanweaken clans have female majorities in the enumeration, contrasting with the district's overall LISGIS male majority. Official LISGIS district total: 5,256.

5 Largest Towns:

Karforh's survey-exceeding-LISGIS anomaly (5,956 vs 5,256) is flagged here; this could reflect boundary overlaps where some Karforh communities were captured in the survey but assigned to Gbeapo or Nanee under LISGIS administrative boundaries, or it may reflect post-enumeration boundary adjustments. The clan names Jaytoken and Kanweaken also appear in Gbeapo and Potupo respectively, suggesting these names apply to multiple clans across different districts, a common pattern in Gee/Krahn community naming.

Enumeration total: 4,992 across 4 clans and 17 towns/villages. Survey total (4,992) exceeds LISGIS figure (4,470), similar pattern to Karforh; possible boundary or aggregation overlap with adjacent eastern districts. The Gbarlahn clan (2,639 people, 6 towns) dominates. Official LISGIS district total: 4,470.

5 Largest Towns:

Glaro District's proximity to the Cavalla River and Côte d'Ivoire border drives its extreme male majority (55.6%), consistent with cross-border labour migration patterns typical of frontier districts in River Gee, Nanee and the adjacent Gee/Krahn eastern corridor. "Freetown" (1,431 people) as the largest settlement, a common resettlement-era place name across Liberia, is the dominant town by a wide margin, accounting for 28.7% of the district's enumerated population.