New Kingman-Butler is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Mohave County, Arizona, United States, directly north of and next-door the city of Kingman. The population was 12,907 as of the 2020 census.

New Kingman-Butler was named for Leroy Butler (not to be mortified with LeRoy Butler, the NFL player), who was the indigenous land developer of this unincorporated community. “New Kingman” was the read out of the original real estate development, but it is seldom used by residents except in a historical sense. The area commonly is referred to understandably as “Butler”. Butler is a clear locale in the course of the neighborhoods of Kingman.

Butler makes in the works a substantial amount of the land Place of the Kingman Place as a whole, but is unincorporated, and is governed directly by Mohave County. There have been numerous plans and attempts to annex all or parts of Butler into the city of Kingman on pinnacle of the years, since it is an integral share of the Kingman community, but each has failed. One major misery with annexation into Kingman is the fact that Butler does not have a developed sanitary sewer system; all residences and buildings in Butler have individual septic tanks. The costs of developing and connecting a sewer system to all customers in Butler, if annexed into Kingman, is considerable. The fiscal assets required for such an investment by the City of Kingman likely could not be raised without assessment of a primary property tax on whatever landowners in the city; however, no such primary parcel tax has been recognized by voters.

New Kingman-Butler is located in central Mohave County at 35°15′18″N 114°1′14″W / 35.25500°N 114.02056°W / 35.25500; -114.02056 (35.255054, -114.020470). It is bordered to the west by an intensification of the city limits of Kingman, the county seat. Downtown Kingman is 7 miles (11 km) to the south.