The Earl of Kent is a title in the British peerage, associated with the historic county of Kent in England. The title has been held by various noble families since its creation in the 13th century. The Earl of Kent is part of the English aristocracy and has traditionally played a role in the governance and social structure of the region. The title has been associated with notable figures, including Edmund of Kent, a half-brother of King Edward III. The current holder of the title is often involved in ceremonial duties and may have connections to various charitable organizations and local events in Kent.