Richland is a town in Navarro County, Texas, United States. The population was 264 at the 2010 census.

Richland is located at 31°55′34″N 96°25′35″W / 31.92611°N 96.42639°W / 31.92611; -96.42639 (31.926052, –96.426350).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total Place of 1.1 square miles (2.8 km), all land.

Richland, at the junction of Interstate 45 and State Highway 14, on Pisgah Ridge twelve miles south of Corsicana in south central Navarro County, was first fixed in the late 1840s. Asa Chambers had received a store upon the trail from Corsicana to Franklin by 1848, when a publish office, named Richland Crossing after clear Richland Creek, opened in his store. The store, which moved and misused ownership several times, continued to form the nucleus of the community until the beforehand 1870s. When the Houston and Texas Central Railway was built through the Place in 1871, the station upon the Pisgah Ridge close the addition was designated Richland, and a supplementary community began to manufacture around the depot. A reveal office named Richland began practicing in 1878, and by the mid-1890s the town had two steam gristmills and cotton gins, three general stores, a grocer, two blacksmiths, two saloons, a hardware store, a bank, and an estimated population of 150. The first literary had begun operating on the subject of the become old of the Civil War, and by 1906 the town had a two-teacher speculative with an enrollment of seventy-five. Richland continued to prosper during the 1920s, reaching a pinnacle population of 750 in 1929. During the 1930s its population began to decline, in ration because of the Great Depression. By 1950 the town had twelve businesses and a population of 369. The fade away continued during the 1960s and 1970s, and by 1990 Richland had 244 residents and one business. The population reached 291 in 2000.