Troms og Finnmark (Norway)

In 2017 the government decided to abolish some counties and to merge them with other counties to form larger ones, reducing the number of counties from 19 to 11, to be implemented from 2020.:"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counties_of_Norway
Finnmark and Troms will go forward as Troms og Finnmark.
Valentin Poposki, 16 January 2020

The following communes are listed in this county (fylke). The codes following the names are assigned by Norway for statistical and administrative purposes.

• Alta (2012)
• Balsfjord (1933)
• Bardu (1922)
• Berg (1929)
• Berlevåg (2024)
• Bjarkøy (1915)
• Båtsfjord (2028)
• Dyrøy (1926)
• Gaivuotna - Kåfjord (1940)
• Gamvik (2023)
• Gratangen (1919)
• Guovdageaidnu-Kautokeino (2011)
• Hammerfest (2004)
• Harstad (1901)
• Hasvik (2015)
• Ibestad (1917)
• Karasjohka-Karasjok (2021)
• Karlsøy (1936)
• Kvalsund (2017)
• Kvæfjord (1911)
• Kvænangen (1943)
• Lebesby (2022)
• Lenvik (1931)
• Loppa (2014)
• Lyngen (1938)
• Målselv (1924)
• Måsøy (2018)
• Nesseby (2027)
• Nordkapp (2019)
• Nordreisa (1942)
• Porsanger (2020)
• Salangen (1923)
• Skjervøy (1941)
• Skånland (1913)
• Storfjord (1939)
• Sørreisa (1925)
• Sør-Varanger (2030)
• Tana / Deanu (2025)
• Tranøy (1927)
• Torsken (1928)
• Tromsø (1902)
• Unjarga-Nesseby (2027)
• Vadsø (2003)
• Vardø (2002)

The following are former municipalities of this county:

• Andørja (1916)
• Astafjord (1918)
• Helgøy (1935)
• Hillesøy (1930)
• Lavangen (1920)
• Malangen (1932)
• Nord-Varanger (2029)
• Polmak (2026)
• Sandtorg (1912)
• Sørøysund (2016)
• Talvik (2013)
• Tromsøysund (1934)
• Trondenes (1914)
• Ullsfjord (1937)
• Øverbygd (1923)