Cammack Village is a city in Pulaski County, Arkansas, United States.

Shortly after that, during World War II, Cammack turned the land over to the United States Government to alleviate military housing shortages at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Little Rock's primary Army training base at the time.

In order to provide for police and fire protection, Cammack pushed for the incorporation of the new neighborhood, which occurred on April 5, 1943.

Because the proposal received a majority of the votes cast in each municipality, on November 26, 1946, Judge L. A. Mashburn issued an order annexing the city.

Following the order, John Coryn, an opponent of annexation, filed suit in the Third Division Circuit Court contesting the election.

In his complaint, he alleged that the petition for annexation was improperly filed with the county clerk prior to its presentation to the City Council of Little Rock, that an insufficient number of electors signed this petition, that the officials holding said election were not properly named, and that seven of the 141 persons who voted in favor of said annexation in Cammack Village were not qualified voters.

Coryn sought a judgment declaring that the proposal had failed to carry and that the order of annexation was invalid.

The court ultimately directed that the cause be put in abeyance to allow proponents of the annexation the opportunity to file a writ of prohibition, which they did on February 10, 1947.

On April 3, 2008, Cammack Village was a topic of national discussion as it was ravaged by an EF1 tornado that passed through northern Little Rock.

On March 31, 2023, a large portion of Cammack Village sustained severe damage as a result of an EF3 tornado.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 0.3 square miles (0.78 km2), all land.

Several mansions were also later built on its north end, in the Palisades Estates and Pinnacle Point subdivisions, overlooking the Arkansas River.