The Count of Buckingham is a title in the British peerage, historically associated with the region of Buckinghamshire. The title has been held by various noble families since its creation in the 14th century, with notable holders including George Villiers, who became a prominent favorite of King James I. The title has been created multiple times, with the most recent creation in 1703. The Count of Buckingham has often played a significant role in British politics and society, influencing events during their tenure. The title is currently held by the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, who is a descendant of the original titleholders.