Cities and Towns in Cass County, North Dakota

Founded in 1873, Cass County is one of 53 counties in the state of North Dakota. The city of Fargo is the county seat. With FIPS code of 17, Cass County has a population of 186,562 and area of 1,766 square miles (4,574 km²).

List of all cities in Cass County, ND alphabetically

City/Town	Postal Code	Area Code
Absaraka, ND	58002	701
Amenia, ND	58004	701
Argusville, ND	58005	701
Arthur, ND	58006	701
Ayr, ND	58007	701
Bank of the West, ND	58124	701
Blue Cross, ND	58121	701
Briarwood, ND	58104	701
Buffalo, ND	58011	701
Casselton, ND	58012	701
Chaffee, ND	58079	701
Davenport, ND	58021	701
Durbin, ND	58059	701
Embden, ND	58079	701
Erie, ND	58029	701
Fargo, ND	58102	701
	58103	701
	58104	701
	58105	701
	58106	701
	58107	701
	58108	701
	58109	701
	58121	701
	58122	701
	58124	701
	58125	701
	58126	701
Frontier, ND	58104	701
Gardner, ND	58036	701
Grandin, ND	58038	701
Harwood, ND	58042	701
Hickson, ND	58047	701
Horace, ND	58047	701
Hunter, ND	58048	701
Kindred, ND	58051	701
Leonard, ND	58052	701
Mapleton, ND	58059	701
Meritcare, ND	58122	701
North River, ND	58102	701
Oxbow, ND	58047	701
Page, ND	58064	701
Prairie Rose, ND	58104	701
Prosper, ND	58042	701
Reiles Acres, ND	58102	701
Riverside, ND	58078	701
Tower City, ND	58071	701
US Bank, ND	58125	701
Warren, ND	58021	701
Wells Fargo, ND	58126	701
West Fargo, ND	58078	701
Wheatland, ND	58079	701
Wild Rice, ND	58047	701

Major Cities and Towns in Cass County, North Dakota

Fargo

Overview

Fargo, the largest city in North Dakota and the county seat of Cass County, is situated on the western bank of the Red River of the North, directly across from Moorhead, Minnesota. Established in 1871 and originally named “Centralia,” the city was renamed “Fargo” in honor of William G. Fargo, a director of the Northern Pacific Railway and co-founder of Wells Fargo Express Company. Fargo’s strategic location along the river and the arrival of the Northern Pacific Railway spurred its growth as a transportation and commercial hub. Over the years, Fargo has evolved into a center for education, healthcare, and culture, serving as a vital economic engine for the region.

• Area: Approximately 49.74 square miles
• Population: Approximately 125,990 (2020 census)
• ZIP Codes: 58102, 58103, 58104, 58105, 58106, 58107, 58108, 58109, 58121, 58122, 58124, 58125, 58126
• Latitude: 46.8772° N
• Longitude: 96.7898° W

Education and Landmarks

Fargo is home to North Dakota State University (NDSU), a major public research institution offering a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs. The Fargo Public School District serves K-12 students with multiple elementary, middle, and high schools. Notable landmarks include the Fargo Theatre, a restored 1926 Art Deco cinema and vaudeville theater that now hosts films and live performances, and the Plains Art Museum, featuring regional and national art exhibitions. The Fargodome, an indoor stadium on the NDSU campus, hosts sporting events, concerts, and trade shows, contributing to the city’s vibrant cultural scene.

West Fargo

Overview

West Fargo, located immediately west of Fargo, is one of the fastest-growing cities in North Dakota. Established in 1926 as “South West Fargo,” it was later renamed “West Fargo” and incorporated as a city in 1947. The city’s growth has been driven by its proximity to Fargo and the expansion of residential and commercial developments. West Fargo has developed a distinct identity while benefiting from the amenities of the larger metropolitan area.

• Area: Approximately 17.49 square miles
• Population: Approximately 38,194 (2020 census)
• ZIP Codes: 58078
• Latitude: 46.8747° N
• Longitude: 96.9004° W

Education and Landmarks

The West Fargo Public School District serves the city with several elementary, middle, and high schools, including West Fargo High School and Sheyenne High School. A notable landmark is Bonanzaville, USA, a pioneer village and museum complex preserving the region’s history with numerous historic buildings and artifacts. The Red River Valley Fairgrounds, located in West Fargo, host the annual fair and various events throughout the year, contributing to the community’s cultural and recreational offerings.

Casselton

Overview

Casselton is a city located approximately 20 miles west of Fargo along Interstate 94. Founded in 1876 and named after George Cass, a president of the Northern Pacific Railway, Casselton developed as an agricultural center, benefiting from the fertile lands of the Red River Valley. The city has maintained its small-town charm while providing amenities that support a high quality of life for its residents.

• Area: Approximately 1.44 square miles
• Population: Approximately 2,329 (2020 census)
• ZIP Codes: 58012
• Latitude: 46.9000° N
• Longitude: 97.2117° W

Education and Landmarks

Casselton is served by the Central Cass School District, which includes Central Cass Elementary and High School, providing education from kindergarten through 12th grade. A notable landmark is the Casselton Heritage Center, showcasing the city’s history through exhibits and preserved artifacts. The Governor’s Inn, a historic hotel built in 1887, reflects the city’s rich architectural heritage. Casselton also features the Maple River Golf Club, offering recreational opportunities for residents and visitors.

Horace

Overview

Horace is a city situated just south of West Fargo and Fargo, experiencing significant growth due to suburban expansion. Established in 1882 and named after Horace Greeley, a prominent newspaper editor and politician, the city has transitioned from a small rural community to a suburban city with increasing residential developments. Horace offers a blend of rural charm and suburban convenience, attracting new residents seeking proximity to the Fargo metropolitan area.

• Area: Approximately 1.94 square miles
• Population: Approximately 2,430 (2020 census)
• ZIP Codes: 58047
• Latitude: 46.7583° N
• Longitude: 96.8992° W

Education and Landmarks

Horace is part of the West Fargo Public School District, with Horace Elementary School serving the community’s younger students. Middle and high school students attend schools in nearby West Fargo. A notable landmark is the Horace Lutheran Church, established in 1882, reflecting the city’s historical roots. The city also features several parks and recreational facilities, including Freed Park, offering playgrounds, walking trails, and picnic areas, contributing to the community’s quality of life.

Mapleton

Overview

Mapleton is a small city located approximately 10 miles west of Fargo along Interstate 94. Founded in 1875, the city developed as an agricultural community, benefiting from the fertile lands of the Red River Valley. Over the years, Mapleton has maintained its rural character while experiencing growth due to its proximity to the Fargo metropolitan area.