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1,636 Jeep mapped dealership locations across the United States.

Alaska
Hawaii

Jeep

A Stellantis SUV and pickup brand built around off-road utility, with Wrangler and Grand Cherokee among its recognizable nameplates.

Jeep logo
Founded
1941 (vehicle heritage)
Country of origin
United States
Parent company
Stellantis
Founders
Not confirmed

A national brand, locally represented.

Jeep’s retail footprint connects its vehicles with local markets. Where source coverage is available, the map shows observed U.S. locations associated with the brand.

Texas has the most mapped locations in this snapshot. These counts describe our source coverage, rather than an official manufacturer franchise total.

How we count locations · View all states

Source: MarketCheck U.S. rooftop snapshot, imported June 16, 2026, with source updates through July 9, 2026; checked October 5, 2026. We select active franchise records associated with the brand, with valid coordinates, and deduplicate matching locations. Brand tags are source observations, not independent manufacturer confirmation. Multi-brand rooftops may appear on more than one brand page. This is not a live dealer locator or an official franchise census.

1,718 matching source records; 1,636 mapped locations after deduplication. Map geography: PublicaMundi U.S. state boundaries. Alaska and Hawaii use separate scales.

Mapped Jeep locations by state
StateMapped locations
Alabama29
Alaska5
Arizona23
Arkansas25
California99
Colorado17
Connecticut14
Delaware7
District of Columbia0
Florida75
Georgia57
Hawaii4
Idaho12
Illinois65
Indiana52
Iowa32
Kansas22
Kentucky31
Louisiana26
Maine12
Maryland29
Massachusetts31
Michigan88
Minnesota26
Mississippi16
Missouri44
Montana6
Nebraska10
Nevada10
New Hampshire9
New Jersey36
New Mexico11
New York88
North Carolina58
North Dakota6
Ohio79
Oklahoma34
Oregon23
Pennsylvania76
Rhode Island5
South Carolina20
South Dakota5
Tennessee39
Texas128
Utah16
Vermont8
Virginia33
Washington23
West Virginia18
Wisconsin52
Wyoming2

The Jeep lineup today.

Explore the official lineup

Current U.S. catalog families. Grand Cherokee L and Grand Wagoneer L are grouped with their parent families. The previous Wagoneer page remains accessible but is distinct from the newly organized Grand Wagoneer catalog.

Jeep Compass
CompassCompact SUV
Jeep Cherokee
CherokeeHybrid SUV
Jeep Wrangler
WranglerOff-road SUV; two- and four-door bodies
Jeep Grand Cherokee
Grand CherokeeTwo- and three-row SUV family
Jeep Gladiator
GladiatorMidsize pickup
Jeep Grand Wagoneer
Grand WagoneerFull-size SUV; standard and long-wheelbase bodies
Jeep Wagoneer S
Wagoneer SElectric SUV
Jeep Recon
ReconElectric off-road SUV
MARKETING + VENDORS

Jeep’s certified partners.

Explore the companies supporting Jeep retail networks, from digital advertising to websites and digital retailing.

Selected providers with public Jeep program evidence, checked October 5, 2026. Certification applies to specific services and packages; confirm current eligibility with the manufacturer. Select a provider’s badge to view its source.

The story behind Jeep.

A Stellantis SUV and pickup brand built around off-road utility, with Wrangler and Grand Cherokee among its recognizable nameplates.

A military requirement becomes a vehicle type

In 1940 the U.S. Army requested a light reconnaissance vehicle. Bantam, Willys and Ford contributed to the development of the wartime jeep; Willys delivered its Quad prototype that November. The later civilian brand grew from this practical military vehicle rather than beginning as a conventional passenger-car company.

Read the source ↗

The civilian Jeep grows beyond one body

The CJ-2A introduced a civilian application in 1945. Wagons, trucks and later utility vehicles widened the audience while preserving four-wheel-drive capability. Jeep’s decade-by-decade archive shows how the idea moved from farm work and military service into recreation, family travel and premium SUVs.

Read the source ↗

Recognizable design across a broader range

The seven-slot grille and trapezoidal wheel openings provide continuity across very different vehicles. The current catalog includes compact SUVs, Wrangler and Gladiator, larger Grand Cherokee and Grand Wagoneer families, and electric Wagoneer S and Recon. The expanding range keeps the visual motifs while changing size, packaging and propulsion.

Read the source ↗

Jeep through the years.

Military prototypes, civilian utility vehicles and a widening SUV range show how Jeep’s practical origins became a global vehicle identity.

  1. Model

    Willys Quad prototype

    The prototype was delivered to the U.S. Army in November.

    Read the source
  2. Model

    Willys MA and MB

    The wartime vehicle program established the core Jeep story.

    Read the source
  3. Model

    CJ-2A civilian Jeep

    A civilian vehicle began a new market beyond military use.

    Read the source
  4. Model

    Willys wagon

    The wagon expanded the range into enclosed utility transport.

    Read the source
  5. Model

    CJ-5

    The next civilian generation extended the utility-vehicle lineage.

    Read the source
  6. Model

    Cherokee XJ

    The compact Cherokee became a major new chapter.

    Read the source
  7. Model

    Wrangler

    Wrangler succeeded the CJ era.

    Read the source
  8. Model

    A broader current range

    Cherokee, Recon and electric Wagoneer S sit beside established SUV and pickup families.

    Read the source

Logo and visual identity through the years

Dated manufacturer and archive evidence traces the identity. Vehicle badges, corporate marks and concept treatments are identified separately; they are not interchangeable logos.

Jeep logo
Current Jeep brand mark

Wartime vehicle identification

Willys MA and MB precede the civilian brand’s familiar grille. Manufacturer heritage materials document the military names rather than projecting a modern logo backward.

Read the source

The seven-slot grille

The civilian CJ-2A introduced the seven-slot layout, a lasting product-design identifier.

Read the source

An identity carried through body design

Jeep’s design account treats the grille and trapezoidal wheel arches as recurring signatures. Their use spans different models rather than forming a fabricated sequence of redesigned logos.

Read the source
Official archive photograph of the civilian Jeep CJ-2A and its seven-slot grille, introduced in 1945

The seven-slot grille

Artwork source

Selected sourced identity examples. Dates refer to the linked records; corporate logos, vehicle badges and announced future marks can differ.

Sources and editorial notes

Research Desk · Reviewed 2026-10-05 · An independent brand profile from The State of Automotive. Model pages and company sources are linked below; local market availability can change.

Brand and partner marks belong to their respective owners. For research standards, read our methodology. Explore dealership technology and automotive marketing agencies.

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