Enumeration total: 3,760 across 5 clans and 54 towns/villages. *Note: Male/Female columns in the Rivercess survey sheet appear inverted at the row level: see county data source note. The Total Pop column is used as the reliable figure. Official LISGIS district total: 18,736.

5 Largest Towns:

Central Rivercess District's 5-clan, 54-town structure reflects the dispersed settlement pattern typical of Liberia's forested interior counties. The appearance of "Sam Beach Gold Mine" in the top-5 towns is notable; it signals artisanal gold mining activity in the district, consistent with the county's broader extractive economy and its contribution to the pronounced male-majority demographic. The Cestos River running through the district is both a transport artery and a fishing resource for riparian communities.

Enumeration total: 6,866 across 4 clans and 129 towns/villages, the most towns of any Rivercess district. The Wheasayn clan (55 towns) is the largest by settlement count. *M/F columns appear inverted in the survey: see county data source note. Official LISGIS district total: 17,266.

5 Largest Towns:

Norwein's 129 enumerated towns, spread across 4 clans, represent the most dispersed settlement geography in Rivercess County, yet the largest single town (Yarpa, 433 people) is modest in size. The district's cross-ED split reflects its geographic span across the northern interior of the county. The NEC boundary documents name Bannie, Gbehwronkon, Wogbawein and Zoryu as the Norwein communities assigned to ED 1; Bannie is the only one appearing in the top-5 town list.

Enumeration total: 6,205 across 4 clans and 51 towns/villages. The 4 clans are broadly comparable in size. *M/F columns appear inverted: see county data source note. Official LISGIS district total: 12,054.

5 Largest Towns:

Doedain's relatively even gender balance (50.9% M) compared to the county's 52.5% average is consistent with its northern location where more settled agricultural communities tend toward demographic balance. The 4-clan structure, Bahr, Central Morweh, Duahn and Zarkue, reflects a Bassa community territory. Gozohn (532 people) is the largest single settlement in the district, modest in size relative to settlement patterns in other Liberian counties.

Enumeration total: 4,349 across 4 clans and 89 towns/villages. The Jo-Wein clan (37 towns) is the largest by settlement count. *M/F columns appear inverted: see county data source note. Official LISGIS district total: 11,215.

5 Largest Towns:

Jo River District's 89 towns across 4 clans, a high town count relative to its population, reflects the county's characteristic pattern of small, dispersed river-corridor settlements. The Jo River is one of the Cestos River's main tributaries and provides the principal transportation and fishing axis for these communities. Rice and cassava farming along the riverbanks are the primary livelihoods.

Enumeration total: 3,404 across 2 clans and 46 towns/villages. Cestos City appears in the survey as the top settlement at 1,127 people, confirming its classification within Zarflahn. *M/F columns appear inverted: see county data source note. Official LISGIS district total: 10,405.

5 Largest Towns:

Cestos City (enumerated population: 1,127) is the county capital and the largest single settlement in the Rivercess survey, yet its small size illustrates the county's extreme low-density character. The city sits at the Atlantic mouth of the Cestos River and has historically been known as Settra Kru or Cestos Kru. It serves as the seat of county government and judiciary. Zarflahn's 2-clan structure, the fewest of any Rivercess district, gives it the most consolidated administrative geography in the county.

Enumeration total: 6,058 across 4 clans and 87 towns/villages. The 4 clans are broadly comparable in size. *M/F columns appear inverted: see county data source note. Official LISGIS district total: 9,632.

5 Largest Towns:

Fen River District's 87 towns across 4 clans reflect the same dispersed small-settlement pattern seen throughout Rivercess County. The Fen River is a secondary tributary of the Cestos River system and defines the district's geographic character. All four clans are near-equal in both population and town count, giving Fen River the most evenly distributed internal structure of any Rivercess district.

Enumeration total: 1,812 across 3 clans and 33 towns/villages. *M/F columns appear inverted: see county data source note. Official LISGIS district total: 8,000.

5 Largest Towns:

Beawor District's southeastern position on the Sinoe County border places it in one of the most remote parts of Rivercess. The appearance of "I T I Camp Garwru" as the largest settlement, likely an industrial or institutional camp, suggests some organised activity in the district, possibly related to logging or extractive operations. The 3-clan structure (Bour, Weh, Kpaqueh Gor) is among the simplest in the county. Sapo and Kru communities are culturally dominant in this border zone.

Enumeration total: 1,831 across 2 clans and 35 towns/villages. The two clans are near-equal in population. *M/F columns appear inverted: see county data source note. Official LISGIS district total: 3,511.

5 Largest Towns:

Sam Gbalor is the smallest and most remote district in Rivercess County; its five largest towns range only from 88 to 124 people, reflecting extreme settlement dispersal. The name "Neegba" appearing both as a clan (Neegba/Bar) and a settlement is characteristic of how Rivercess community names overlap across administrative levels. The district's 2-clan, 35-town structure is the simplest in the county alongside Zarflahn. Subsistence rice and cassava farming, river fishing and forest gathering are the entire economic base.