Following is a list of Chassidic dynasties.

1. Abrootch
2. Alexander
3. Amdurer (decimated in the Holocaust)
4. Amshinov
5. Apta
6. Ashlag
7. Avritch
8. Baitchev
9. Basermin
10. Belz
11. Berditchov
12. Bereghaz
13. Bertch
14. Biala (with many branches)
15. Bielgory (?)
16. Bluzhov
17. Bobov
18. Bobruisk (aka Babruisk; from Belarus; associated with Chabad. Source: Michael Cohen
19. Bohush (from Ruzhin)
20. Bonia
21. Boston
22. Boyan (large part of Ruzhin)
23. Braud
24. Breslov
25. Brisdovitz
26. Bucharest
27. Buhush
28. Burshtin
29. Chabad (Lubavitch)
30. Chadusha
31. Chazanow
32. Chazanow
33. Chernobyl
34. Chernovitz (Boyan)
35. Cheshenov
36. Chortkov
37. Chust
38. Cleveland (from Nadvorna)
39. Cleveland
40. Cracow
41. Debrecen
42. Dejj
43. Dombrivor
44. Drobisht
45. Drohovitch
46. Dushinsky
47. Dzerka
48. Dzikov
49. Eisysky
50. Emunas Yisroel (not a dynasty, but a large chassidic congregation)
51. Erlau
52. Etched
53. Faltichan
54. Frankfurt (?)
55. Gorlitz (from Tzanz)
56. Gur or Ger
57. Gustinin
58. Gvodzitz
59. Hornisteipel
60. Hovnir
61. Husiyatan
62. Kalish
63. Kalov (Kaliv)
64. Kamarn
65. Kaminetz
66. Kanskvala
67. Karlihaz
68. Karlin (became Stolin-Karlin)
69. Kapust (Kapuster; source: Michael Cohen)
70. Kashou
71. Kerester
72. Kerster
73. K'hal Chasidei Yerushalayim (from Stolin-Karlin)
74. Klausenburg (from Tzanz)
75. Komarna
76. Kopishnitz (from Ruzhin
77. Kopishnitz (also Apta)
78. Koritz
79. Kosin
80. Kosov
81. Kotzk
82. Kozhnitz
83. Kozlov
84. Krasna
85. Kustina (?)
86. Kutna
87. Kutznitz
88. Kuzmir
89. Lancut
90. Lebina
91. Lechovitch
92. Leipnik
93. Leipzig (Boyan)
94. Lelov
95. Lemberg (Boyan)
96. Leva
97. Levov
98. Liozna
99. Lizensk
100. Loitzk (from Karlin-Stolin)
101. Lublin
102. Lujzinsk (pronounced Lizhensk
103. Lutzk (from Stolin-Karlin)
104. Madyer
105. Makarov (decimated in the Holocaust) Makarov is an offshoot of the Chernobyl dynasty, from the Twersky family. (Submitted by Mark Spicehandler)
106. Malachim (from Chabad)
107. Margareten
108. Matisyahu
109. Mattesdorf
110. Medzhibozh
111. Meletz (Boro Park, R. Yeshaya Horowiz, and Bnei Brak. Submitted by Sinai Julian)
112. Mezebecz
113. Mezerich
114. Mielecer (from Mielec; some located in Ashdod, Israel)
115. Mir
116. Miskolc
117. Modzitz (from Kuzmir)
118. Mogelnitz
119. Mosholu
120. Munkacs (pronounced Munkotch)
121. Nadferli
122. Nadvorna
123. Neshchiz
124. Nikolsburg
125. Nitra
126. Novominsk (Rebbe Yaakov Perlow of Brooklyn)
127. Ostrof
128. Pashkan
129. Peshischa
130. Philadephia
131. Piascesna
132. Pietrokov (?)
133. Pinsk (from Stolin-Karlin)
134. Pintchiv
135. Pistiner (decimated in the Holocaust)
136. Pittsburg (Part of Nadvorna, which has many branches)
137. Polnoye
138. Poltishen
139. Premishlan
140. Prohobister (decimated in the Holocaust)
141. Przeymisl
142. Pshevorsk (Rebbe Leibosh Leiser of Antwerp. His father, Rebbe Yaakov Leiser, was the previous Rebbe. Rebbe Yaakov Leiser's father-in-law, Reb Itzikel: Rabbi Moshe Yitzchok Gerwirczman, founded the dynasty)
143. Pupa
144. Rachmistrivk
145. Radomsk
146. Radorztz
147. Radoschitz
148. Radzin
149. Radzin
150. Rezistzover (decimated in the Holocaust)
151. Rimanov
152. Rimnitz (Ribnitz)
153. Ruzhin (pronounced Rizhin)
154. Rzeszow
155. Sadigura (from Ruzhin)
156. Sadovna
157. Sanz-Grybov
158. Sarderhel
159. Sasov
160. Sasregen
161. Satmar
162. Seret
163. Seret-Viznitz (part of Viznitz)
164. Shatzer
165. Shidlovtza (part of Biala)
166. Shinov
167. Shomrei Emunim (from Reb Arele)
168. Shpikov
169. Shpola (or Shpole)
170. Siget (later became Satmar)
171. Skolen
172. Skoyla
173. Skver (Rebbe Dovid Twersky, of New Square, NY. His father, Rebbe Yaakov Yosef, was the previous Rebbe and founder of New Square)
174. Slonim
175. Sochaczw
176. Sochatchov
177. Spinka (with many branches)
178. Stefinesht
179. Steppen
180. Stichin
181. Stolin (became Stolin-Karlin)
182. Stretin
183. Strikov
184. Strizov
185. Sudylkov
186. Sulitz
187. Tartikov
188. Temishvar
189. Toldos Avraham Yitzhak (from Reb Arele)
190. Toldos Aharon (from Reb Arele)
191. Tolna
192. Toltchaver
193. Tosh
194. Trisk
195. Tshakava (from Tzanz)
196. Tzanz
197. Tzelem
198. Ujhel
199. Ungvar
200. Unsdorf
201. Urzhrov (Osrov-Henzin)
202. Ushpitzin
203. Vasloi
204. Vien
205. Vien
206. Vitebsk (started about 1775 by Rabbi Menachem Mendel, a disciple of the Mezericher. Submitted by Mark Spicehandler)
207. Vizhnitz (Rebbe Mordechai Dov Hagar of Monsey, NY; Rebbe Yisroel Hagar of Bnei Brak)
208. Voidislov
209. Volova
210. Vorki
211. Vosikin
212. Vulkaner
213. Yoka
214. Zablitov (Zabludow; an offshoot of Kosov, from 1820. Submitted by Mark Spicehandler)
215. Zalikov (an offshoot of Lizensk. Lasted from about 1795 to 1939. Formed by Rabbi Leib of Zalikov, the Likutei Maharal. Rabbi Leib was a disciple of Rabbi Elimelech of Lizensk. Submitted by Mark Spicehandler)
216. Zbarz
217. Zeilemer (pronounced Tzeilimer)
218. Zemigrad (from Tzanz)
219. Zhitomir
220. Zibov
221. Zichlin
222. Zidichoiv
223. Zlatipol
224. Zlotchov
225. Zutchke
226. Zvhill (Zvhiller Rebbe Grand Rabbi Dr. Yitzchok Aharon Korff, formerly Rabbi Dr. Ira A. Korff; submitted by Ava Miedzinski)