Tomaszów County

Tomaszów County, located in the Lublin Voivodeship, was reestablished in 1999 as part of the administrative reform. Its seat is Tomaszów Lubelski, a town with a rich history and regional significance, home to over 20,000 residents. The county also includes other towns: Łaszczów, Tyszowce, and Lubycza Królewska, as well as six villages that once held town status, such as Bełżec and Rachanie. Tomaszów County has a fascinating history; during World War II, its territory was divided, and after the war, its administrative borders were restored. As a result of border changes in 1951, part of the county's territory was transferred to the USSR, which impacted the region's demographics and administrative structure. According to demographic data, in 2019, the county was inhabited by over 82,000 people, and the unemployment rate was 5.9%, indicating a moderate labor market situation. The county authorities, led by various starosts, strive to develop the region and improve the living conditions of its residents. The county is characterized by a rich cultural heritage, including numerous traditions and events that attract both tourists and locals. The region features interesting examples of architecture linked to its history and traditions, further enriching the county's cultural offerings.