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54 Lincoln mapped dealership locations across the United States.

Alaska
Hawaii

Lincoln

Ford Motor Company’s luxury brand, with a U.S. product range focused on SUVs and ownership services.

Lincoln logo
Founded
1917
Country of origin
United States
Parent company
Ford Motor Company
Founders
Henry and Wilfred Leland

A national brand, locally represented.

Lincoln’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.

Pennsylvania 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.

56 matching source records; 54 mapped locations after deduplication. Map geography: PublicaMundi U.S. state boundaries. Alaska and Hawaii use separate scales.

Mapped Lincoln locations by state
StateMapped locations
Alabama1
Alaska0
Arizona1
Arkansas0
California0
Colorado0
Connecticut0
Delaware0
District of Columbia0
Florida2
Georgia1
Hawaii0
Idaho1
Illinois0
Indiana2
Iowa2
Kansas0
Kentucky1
Louisiana1
Maine0
Maryland2
Massachusetts0
Michigan2
Minnesota1
Mississippi3
Missouri2
Montana0
Nebraska2
Nevada1
New Hampshire0
New Jersey1
New Mexico3
New York1
North Carolina4
North Dakota1
Ohio2
Oklahoma2
Oregon1
Pennsylvania5
Rhode Island0
South Carolina0
South Dakota1
Tennessee0
Texas2
Utah1
Vermont0
Virginia1
Washington1
West Virginia0
Wisconsin3
Wyoming0

The Lincoln lineup today.

Explore the official lineup

All four U.S. SUV families in the official catalog. Black Label is a trim and ownership program; Navigator L is the long-wheelbase Navigator.

Lincoln Corsair Hybrid
Corsair HybridCompact plug-in hybrid luxury SUV
Lincoln Nautilus
NautilusTwo-row luxury SUV; hybrid option
Lincoln Aviator
AviatorThree-row luxury SUV
Lincoln Navigator
NavigatorFull-size SUV; standard and long-wheelbase bodies
MARKETING + VENDORS

Lincoln’s certified partners.

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

Selected providers with public Lincoln 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 Lincoln.

Ford Motor Company’s luxury brand, with a U.S. product range focused on SUVs and ownership services.

Founded by Leland, shaped by Ford

Henry Leland founded Lincoln in 1917 to make aircraft engines during World War I. The company turned to automobiles after the war, but entered receivership in 1922. Ford purchased it on February 4, and Edsel Ford became president shortly afterward. His interest in styling helped shape the brand’s subsequent luxury cars.

Read the source ↗

Continental establishes a design lineage

The original Continental began as a personal car for Edsel Ford in 1939. Its reception helped turn a styling project into a production nameplate. In 1952, William Clay Ford led the Special Product Operations team charged with developing a successor; the Continental Mark II reached showrooms in 1955. A redesigned Continental followed in 1961, with center-opening coach doors.

Read the source ↗

Luxury moves into an SUV range

Lincoln’s modern U.S. offering is organized around Corsair Hybrid, Nautilus, Aviator and Navigator. The sizes and seating arrangements differ, but each belongs to an SUV-led luxury strategy. Electrified powertrain options are configurations within those families; historic Continental sedans should not be mistaken for a current new-car line.

Read the source ↗

Lincoln through the years.

Lincoln began in 1917; its Ford era started in 1922. This chronology follows both dates, the Continental design lineage and the later SUV-led range.

  1. Company

    Lincoln founded

    Henry Leland established Lincoln to produce aircraft engines during World War I.

    Read the source
  2. Company

    Ford purchases Lincoln

    Henry Ford acquired Lincoln on February 4; Edsel later became president.

    Read the source
  3. Model

    Zephyr debuts

    A streamlined, mid-priced Lincoln broadened the range.

    Read the source
  4. Model

    Continental commissioned

    Edsel Ford’s personal vehicle became a defining design project.

    Read the source
  5. Model

    Continental Mark II

    The Mark II reached showrooms in 1955 as a 1956-model-year flagship.

    Read the source
  6. Model

    A new Continental era

    The redesigned Continental introduced center-opening coach doors.

    Read the source
  7. Model

    Navigator introduces Lincoln’s SUV era

    Ford announced the 1998 Navigator in January 1997 as Lincoln’s first entry into the full-size premium SUV segment.

    Read the source
  8. Model

    Next-generation Nautilus arrives

    The 2024 Nautilus introduced an available hybrid powertrain and a panoramic digital experience.

    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.

Lincoln logo
Current Lincoln brand mark

The greyhound mascot

Lincoln adopted the greyhound mascot in 1925. An original Ford archive advertisement documents the Gorham-designed hood ornament, associated with speed and grace, that appeared on Lincoln cars in the 1930s.

Read the source

Continental’s four-point star

An original 1956–1957 Mark II hood ornament documents the four-point star used by Ford’s separate Continental Division. The museum traces it to Lincoln’s 1942 crest; after the divisions merged, the star became the symbol of the Lincoln line.

Read the source

A centennial expression

Lincoln’s hundred-year Ford-era materials pair the established star with an anniversary lockup. This is commemorative branding, not evidence of a replacement logo.

Read the source
Original circa-1930 Lincoln advertisement showing the greyhound mascot adopted in 1925

The greyhound mascot

Artwork source
Original Continental Mark II four-point-star hood ornament, 1956–1957

Continental’s four-point star

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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