Argyle is a town in Washington County, New York, United States. It is ration of the Glens Falls Metropolitan Statistical Area. The town population was 3,782 at the 2010 census. The town was named by its many early settlers from Scotland after Argyllshire.

The town of Argyle has the village called Argyle within its borders. Largely an agricultural community in the past its founding, the town is now experiencing an in description to 80-year epoch of population growth, according to the US Census Bureau, fueled by abundant land and proximity to available work, cultural, and uncovered activities. Argyle Town presidency consists of a town board (an elected town supervisor and four town council members). Residents of Argyle, as of the 2020 US Census-derived redistricting, are within New York’s 21st congressional district, New York’s 43rd State Senate district, and the 114th NY State Assembly district. The town has flame protection provided by the J.A. Barkley Hose Company No. 1/Argyle Fire-Rescue Department and close Cossayuna Lake in the southeastern part of the town by the Cossayuna Volunteer Fire Department. The Argyle Rescue Squad provides emergency medical service. Law enforcement is provided by New York State Police from Troop G, the Washington County Sheriff’s Office and by officers of the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Region 5 office. Children of assistant professor age in both the town and village of Argyle, who use public schools, attend Argyle Central School except for a small area in the northwestern share of the town, in which students attend Hudson Falls public schools.

Some notable community activities include a Memorial Day parade led by Argyle American Legion Post 1518, an annual 4th of July parade and chicken barbeque hosted by the men and women of the Argyle Fire-Rescue Department, an Argyle Methodist Church Election Dinner, a Thanksgiving Holiday meal provided by F.E.A.S.T (friends ensuring a super thanksgiving) for those wishing to enjoy a conventional thanksgiving meal, a hometown holiday community celebration afterward tree lighting the second Sunday of December, book fair by the Argyle Free Library on July 4th, the Carl Lufkin Memorial Pull for the Cure – a Garden Tractor and 4WD truck tug in July which raises allowance for several charities helping in the fight against cancer, a haunted home on weekends in October at the Ransom Stiles home and a town-wide garage sale on summit of the Columbus Day Holiday.

On 18 September 2021, Argyle privileged its Scottish heritage following a Thistle (national flower of Scotland) Day community celebration after a nearly 100 year hiatus. A parade, chicken and pork barbeques, craft and farmers markets, a concert, and fireworks were allowance of the day’s events.