Truxton is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Mohave County, in the U.S. state of Arizona. The population was 104 at the 2020 census, down from 134 in 2010.

Truxton is in eastern Mohave County, along Arizona State Route 66, former U.S. Route 66. It is 41 miles (66 km) northeast of Kingman, the county seat, and 45 miles (72 km) west of Seligman.

The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad section across northern Arizona was built in the yet to be 1880s, and far ahead acquired by the Santa Fe (now BNSF Railway), and included a stop at Truxton. The publicize comes from Truxton Springs, found by Edward Fitzgerald Beale following surveying and a laying wagon road through Arizona in 1857-58, see Beale’s Wagon Road. “Truxtun” (slightly oscillate spelling) was a relations name; his son was Truxtun Beale, and his mother’s maiden state was Emily Truxtun, a daughter of Thomas Truxtun.

Modern Truxton began to mount up in 1951 following a few people moved in upon Route 66, just northeast of the railstop, in anticipation of the building of the proposed Bridge Canyon Dam which would be straightforward and would generate commerce. Though the dam was never built, business grew from Route 66 traffic coming through the categorically sparsely populated area. When Interstate 40 opened in 1978 and bypassed this stretch of U.S. 66, it greatly edited traffic and commerce in Truxton.