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Oklahoma: crime rate, income and road work by county
Oklahoma recorded 4.1 violent crimes per 1,000 residents in 2025 by FBI estimate, 24% higher than the national rate (3.3). Its median household income is $65,039 and about 4,028,634 people live here.
Last updated . Crime: FBI 2021-2025. Income: Census ACS 2020-2024. Road work: October 11, 2026.
What is the crime rate in Oklahoma?
The FBI estimates 16,810 violent crimes in Oklahoma in 2025, 4.1 per 1,000 residents, 24% higher than the national rate (3.3). Since 2021 the violent rate is down 7%. Property crime: 18.1 per 1,000 (U.S.: 15.3).
| Year | Violent crimes | Per 1,000 | Property crimes | Per 1,000 | U.S. violent per 1,000 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | 17,483 | 4.4 | 104,908 | 26.3 | 3.9 |
| 2022 | 17,166 | 4.3 | 94,513 | 23.5 | 3.9 |
| 2023 | 16,996 | 4.2 | 87,749 | 21.6 | 3.8 |
| 2024 | 17,549 | 4.3 | 81,607 | 19.9 | 3.6 |
| 2025 | 16,810 | 4.1 | 74,776 | 18.1 | 3.3 |
Most crime never reaches the police, so these are reported crimes, a floor rather than the full count. In 2024 about half of violent crimes (48%) and about 3 in 10 property crimes (31%) were reported to police (U.S. Justice Department, National Crime Victimization Survey). Rates also depend on how completely each agency reports to the FBI. State totals are FBI estimates that fill in for agencies that did not report.
What is the median household income in Oklahoma?
The median household in Oklahoma earns $65,039 a year, 19% lower than the national median ($80,734). The median owner-occupied home is valued at $199,800.
| Census ACS 2020-2024 | Oklahoma | United States |
|---|---|---|
| Population | 4,028,634 | 334,922,499 |
| Median household income | $65,039 | $80,734 |
| Median home value (owner-occupied) | $199,800 | $332,700 |
| Median gross rent | $1,014 | $1,413 |
| Unemployment rate (2020-2024 average) | 5.0% | 5.2% |
| People below the poverty line | 15.3% | 12.5% |
| Households receiving SNAP (food stamps) | 14.1% | 12.1% |
| Adults 25+ with a bachelor's degree or higher | 28.3% | 35.7% |
| Homeowner households | 65.8% | 65.2% |
| Median age | 37.0 | 38.9 |
| Households with broadband internet | 88.9% | 91.0% |
| People without health insurance | 12.9% | 8.4% |
Where is road construction in Oklahoma right now?
On October 11, 2026, Oklahoma's transportation feed listed 67 highway work zones, 67 of them active that day: 15 on interstates, 26 on U.S. highways and 26 on state highways. Roads with the most listings: I-40 W, I-40 E, I-35 S, US-412 W, SH-36 and SH-19.
| County | Work zones |
|---|---|
| Tulsa County | 9 |
| Le Flore County | 6 |
| Grady County | 5 |
| McCurtain County | 4 |
| Custer County | 4 |
| Oklahoma County | 3 |
| Beckham County | 3 |
| Murray County | 3 |
Open the road construction layer for Oklahoma →
How many Superfund sites and high-hazard dams are in Oklahoma?
EPA lists 10 active Superfund sites (final or proposed) in Oklahoma and 8 that finished cleanup. The National Inventory of Dams has 446 high-hazard dams here; 40 are rated Poor or Unsatisfactory in condition (high hazard means lives would be at risk downstream if a dam failed, not that failure is likely).
Gun shops, liquor stores and Planned Parenthood in Oklahoma
The map shows 341 gun shops with a public storefront in Oklahoma (338 from the ATF licensee list) plus 624 more licensed dealers without a public storefront (not shown), 605 liquor stores and 3 Planned Parenthood health centers. County and city pages list them by name.
See them on the map: gun shops · liquor stores · Planned Parenthood →
Sources: ATF licensee list (Sept 2026); state liquor licence lists, OpenStreetMap and Overture Maps (non-official); HHS Title X directory and CMS NPPES.
How do Oklahoma counties compare?
77 counties or county equivalents. Violent crime is the 2021-2025 yearly average per 1,000 residents; a dash means too little reporting to give a rate.
| County | Population | Violent crimes per 1,000 | Median household income |
|---|---|---|---|
| Adair County | 19,575 | 3.2 | $48,041 |
| Alfalfa County | 5,696 | 1.8 | $64,615 |
| Atoka County | 14,379 | 2.6 | $54,785 |
| Beaver County | 5,028 | 1.6 | $64,276 |
| Beckham County | 22,148 | 1.7 | $53,328 |
| Blaine County | 8,570 | 3.8 | $61,642 |
| Bryan County | 48,253 | 2.4 | $57,225 |
| Caddo County | 26,447 | 3.3 | $55,353 |
| Canadian County | 168,985 | 1.7 | $87,751 |
| Carter County | 48,555 | 6.1 | $60,723 |
| Cherokee County | 47,942 | 1.9 | $53,218 |
| Choctaw County | 14,297 | 3.7 | $44,081 |
| Cimarron County | 2,218 | 0.83 | $62,188 |
| Cleveland County | 300,047 | 2.7 | $77,068 |
| Coal County | 5,320 | 1.5 | $50,423 |
| Comanche County | 121,825 | 6.0 | $60,761 |
| Cotton County | 5,485 | 2.6 | $58,425 |
| Craig County | 14,302 | 2.7 | $51,922 |
| Creek County | 72,830 | 1.8 | $62,338 |
| Custer County | 28,259 | 2.0 | $59,738 |
| Delaware County | 41,279 | 2.8 | $56,676 |
| Dewey County | 4,360 | 1.3 | $62,569 |
| Ellis County | 3,683 | 1.7 | $61,016 |
| Garfield County | 62,146 | 4.1 | $66,182 |
| Garvin County | 25,860 | 3.5 | $58,556 |
| Grady County | 56,606 | 2.3 | $75,419 |
| Grant County | 4,131 | 1.1 | $60,758 |
| Greer County | 5,489 | 2.8 | $59,406 |
| Harmon County | 2,406 | 3.5 | $43,333 |
| Harper County | 3,203 | 0.81 | $64,053 |
| Haskell County | 11,683 | 1.4 | $49,806 |
| Hughes County | 13,389 | 2.7 | $51,581 |
| Jackson County | 24,678 | 2.5 | $62,799 |
| Jefferson County | 5,380 | 2.2 | $48,668 |
| Johnston County | 10,278 | 2.2 | $52,688 |
| Kay County | 43,625 | 5.1 | $58,423 |
| Kingfisher County | 15,430 | 1.7 | $71,975 |
| Kiowa County | 8,383 | 2.6 | $44,962 |
| Latimer County | 9,518 | 1.6 | $41,405 |
| Le Flore County | 49,053 | 2.4 | $51,565 |
| Lincoln County | 34,219 | 2.8 | $62,216 |
| Logan County | 51,938 | 1.3 | $83,899 |
| Love County | 10,261 | 2.0 | $66,580 |
| Major County | 7,628 | 1.8 | $71,266 |
| Marshall County | 15,792 | 1.9 | $57,245 |
| Mayes County | 39,604 | 3.1 | $60,305 |
| McClain County | 45,273 | 1.4 | $84,552 |
| McCurtain County | 30,863 | 3.1 | $51,929 |
| McIntosh County | 19,400 | 2.4 | $46,281 |
| Murray County | 13,753 | 2.4 | $66,322 |
| Muskogee County | 66,444 | 7.1 | $53,619 |
| Noble County | 10,897 | 2.0 | $66,365 |
| Nowata County | 9,435 | 2.5 | $54,333 |
| Okfuskee County | 11,278 | 2.5 | $48,363 |
| Oklahoma County | 806,199 | 5.5 | $66,679 |
| Okmulgee County | 36,899 | 2.8 | $54,029 |
| Osage County | 45,997 | 2.2 | $62,847 |
| Ottawa County | 30,341 | 3.7 | $49,947 |
| Pawnee County | 15,795 | 1.9 | $58,738 |
| Payne County | 82,972 | 2.2 | $49,809 |
| Pittsburg County | 43,561 | 2.7 | $55,310 |
| Pontotoc County | 38,235 | 1.4 | $63,017 |
| Pottawatomie County | 73,463 | 3.8 | $61,398 |
| Pushmataha County | 10,790 | 2.1 | $47,940 |
| Roger Mills County | 3,359 | 0.71 | $66,094 |
| Rogers County | 98,610 | 1.8 | $80,067 |
| Seminole County | 23,494 | 2.5 | $48,062 |
| Sequoyah County | 39,860 | 3.8 | $51,093 |
| Stephens County | 43,551 | 2.6 | $61,620 |
| Texas County | 20,774 | 1.7 | $60,069 |
| Tillman County | 6,910 | 3.7 | $48,939 |
| Tulsa County | 680,794 | 6.3 | $69,009 |
| Wagoner County | 86,609 | 2.1 | $81,207 |
| Washington County | 53,326 | 3.1 | $60,162 |
| Washita County | 10,815 | 0.98 | $63,501 |
| Woods County | 8,596 | 1.4 | $53,275 |
| Woodward County | 20,158 | 2.6 | $61,417 |
Common questions
What is the crime rate in Oklahoma?
4.1 violent crimes per 1,000 residents in 2025 (16,810 estimated by the FBI), 24% higher than the national rate (3.3). Property crime: 18.1 per 1,000.
What is the median household income in Oklahoma?
$65,039 (Census American Community Survey 2020-2024), against $80,734 nationally.
Is there road construction in Oklahoma today?
On October 11, 2026, Oklahoma's transportation feed listed 67 highway work zones, 67 of them active that day: 15 on interstates, 26 on U.S. highways and 26 on state highways. Roads with the most listings: I-40 W, I-40 E, I-35 S, US-412 W, SH-36 and SH-19.
How many Superfund sites are in Oklahoma?
10 active (final or proposed National Priorities List) and 8 deleted after cleanup, per EPA (October 2026).
Which Oklahoma cities have their own page?
- Oklahoma City (697,125)
- Tulsa (413,794)
- Norman (129,672)
- Broken Arrow (118,180)
- Edmond (96,825)
- Lawton (90,595)
- Moore (63,420)
- Midwest City (58,297)
- Enid (50,653)
Where do these numbers come from?
- Crime: FBI estimated crimes by state, 2021-2025 (Crime Data Explorer). County rates: FBI Uniform Crime Reporting 2021-2025 (agency level, Return A), averaged and summed by county by Map the Block; Census population
- Income and housing: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year, table B19013 (median household income).
- Work zones: State departments of transportation, via the U.S. DOT Work Zone Data Exchange (WZDx) and state 511 feeds; refreshed every morning (snapshot October 11, 2026).
- Superfund: U.S. EPA, Superfund site boundaries and NPL status (October 2026). Dams: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, National Inventory of Dams (public map service, October 2026). Hazards: FEMA National Risk Index v1.20 (December 2025), county scores.
Map the Block shows public statistics about places, not people, and does not rate or rank neighborhoods as places to live. Figures are as published by each source; check the source before relying on a number.
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