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Bryan County, Oklahoma: crime rate, income and local data

FBI reports put Bryan County at 2.4 violent crimes per 1,000 people a year over 2021-2025, 45% lower than the rate for Oklahoma (4.2). Households here have a median income of $57,225 and the unemployment rate was 4.1% in August 2026. It is home to roughly 48,253 residents.

Last updated . Crime: FBI 2021-2025. Income and housing: Census ACS 2020-2024. Unemployment: BLS August 2026. Road work: October 11, 2026.

Open Bryan County on the map →

Also on the map: income · hazard risk · Superfund · dams

What is the crime rate in Bryan County?

Over 2021-2025, the county's police agencies sent the FBI reports of about 169 violent and 1,329 property crimes per year. Per 1,000 residents, the violent-crime rate works out to 2.4: 45% lower than the Oklahoma rate (4.2), and 36% lower than the national rate (3.7). For property crime the county rate is 18.9 per 1,000 (Oklahoma: 21.9; U.S.: 18.1). Most violent crimes here are aggravated assaults (74%). CDC death records show about 2 homicide deaths a year in the county (5.1 per 100,000), a count that includes cases police may classify differently.

Offense (yearly average, 2021-2025)Bryan CountyPer 1,000Oklahoma per 1,000U.S. per 1,000
Violent crime1692.44.23.7
Murder20.030.060.06
Rape360.500.620.40
Robbery60.080.390.62
Aggravated assault1251.73.22.6
Property crime1,32918.921.918.1
Burglary2513.54.72.4
Larceny-theft90612.614.413.0
Motor vehicle theft1712.32.82.6

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. County figures add up the city police and sheriff reports in the county (9 agencies; 100% of residents covered).

What is the median household income in Bryan County?

Median household income is $57,225, 12% lower than the statewide figure ($65,039). Owner-occupied homes have a median value of $174,900, and the median rent is $960 a month. 13.5% of households received SNAP benefits in the past year (state: 14.1%). The newest monthly figure from the Bureau of Labor Statistics is 4.1% for August 2026 (preliminary), with 998 people out of work and looking.

Census ACS 2020-2024Bryan CountyOklahomaUnited States
Population48,2534,028,634334,922,499
Median household income$57,225$65,039$80,734
Median home value (owner-occupied)$174,900$199,800$332,700
Median gross rent$960$1,014$1,413
Unemployment rate (2020-2024 average)4.6%5.0%5.2%
People below the poverty line16.6%15.3%12.5%
Households receiving SNAP (food stamps)13.5%14.1%12.1%
Adults 25+ with a bachelor's degree or higher26.5%28.3%35.7%
Homeowner households63.8%65.8%65.2%
Median age37.037.038.9
Households with broadband internet83.3%88.9%91.0%
People without health insurance18.7%12.9%8.4%

What natural hazards and environmental sites are in Bryan County?

Bryan County carries a “Relatively Low” overall rating in FEMA's National Risk Index. Among the hazards we show, the highest-rated are tornadoes (Relatively High). The index compares counties with each other and also weighs how vulnerable and resilient a community is, so it is a long-run estimate, not a forecast.

Superfund sites

EPA lists no Superfund site in Bryan County, active or completed (October 2026).

High-hazard dams

The National Inventory of Dams lists 6 high-hazard dams in Bryan County. 1 is rated Poor or Unsatisfactory in condition, 2 Satisfactory or Fair. Tallest on the list: Denison Dam (165 ft) and Denison Dam - Cumberland Levee (165 ft). “High hazard” describes what lies downstream (people would probably die if the dam failed), not how likely the dam is to fail.

Industrial chemical releases

6 facilities in the county filed Toxics Release Inventory reports for 2024, together reporting 107,686 pounds of listed chemicals released on site. Reported releases are legal permitted amounts in most cases.

Disasters, air and water

Bryan County was covered by 2 federal major disaster declarations from 2016 through 2025 (Severe Ice Storm 1, Severe Storm 1), not counting COVID-19. Of 13 community water systems, none had an open health-based drinking-water violation in EPA's records (September 2026). EPA puts the county in radon zone 3 (low). NHTSA counted 15 traffic deaths in the county in 2024, including 1 pedestrian.

Is there road construction in Bryan County?

The state DOT feed had no interstate, U.S. or state highway work zones in Bryan County on October 11, 2026. Some states publish only part of their road work in open feeds, so check the state's 511 site before you travel. The map's layer refreshes every morning.

See today's work zones on the map →

How many schools, nursing homes and parks are in Bryan County?

Bryan County has 25 public schools (2024-25) and 1 private school (2023-24) in federal school lists. 5 nursing homes are certified by Medicare or Medicaid here; star ratings for each are on the map and on Medicare's Care Compare. USGS mapping shows 23 fire or EMS stations and 8 police or sheriff stations.

What tribal lands and sacred sites are in Bryan County?

Census tribal areas that reach into Bryan County: Chickasaw OTSA and Choctaw OTSA.

Tribal areas are Census statistical boundaries, shown for reference; they are not legal boundaries.

See them on the map: tribal lands →

Gun shops, liquor stores and Planned Parenthood in Bryan County

Gun shops

4 gun shops with a public storefront are on the map in Bryan County, plus 8 more licensed dealers without a public storefront (not shown). 2 of them are pawnshops licensed to sell guns. On the ATF list: Bomgaars (Durant), Ezpawn (Durant), High Limits Pawn (Calera) and Walmart #975 (Durant).

Liquor stores

6 liquor stores are on the map in Bryan County: Big Daddy's Discount Liquor (Durant), Bigfoot's Liquor (Durant), Dw's Liquor (Calera), Lakewood Liquor (Mead), Liquorish Liquor (Durant) and The Wine Cellar Durant (Durant).

Planned Parenthood

There is no Planned Parenthood health center in Bryan County on the map.

See them on the map: gun shops · liquor stores →

Sources: ATF licensee list (Sept 2026); state liquor licence lists, OpenStreetMap and Overture Maps (non-official); HHS Title X directory and CMS NPPES.

Common questions

What is the crime rate in Bryan County?

Bryan County averaged 169 reported violent crimes a year in 2021-2025, or 2.4 per 1,000 residents, 45% lower than the Oklahoma rate (4.2). The property-crime rate was 18.9 per 1,000 (FBI Uniform Crime Reporting).

What is the median household income in Bryan County?

$57,225 (Census American Community Survey, 2020-2024 average), compared with $65,039 for Oklahoma and $80,734 nationally.

What is the unemployment rate in Bryan County?

The newest monthly figure from the Bureau of Labor Statistics is 4.1% for August 2026 (preliminary), with 998 people out of work and looking.

What natural hazards affect Bryan County?

Bryan County carries a “Relatively Low” overall rating in FEMA's National Risk Index. Among the hazards we show, the highest-rated are tornadoes (Relatively High).

Is there road construction in Bryan County right now?

The state DOT feed had no interstate, U.S. or state highway work zones in Bryan County on October 11, 2026. Some states publish only part of their road work in open feeds, so check the state's 511 site before you travel.

How many nursing homes are in Bryan County?

5 Medicare- or Medicaid-certified nursing homes (CMS provider data, September 2026).

How does Bryan County compare with neighboring counties?

CountyPopulationViolent crimes per 1,000 (2021-25)Median household income
Atoka County14,3792.6$54,785
Choctaw County14,2973.7$44,081
Fannin County, TX37,3262.1$72,295
Grayson County, TX143,3372.4$72,182
Johnston County10,2782.2$52,688
Lamar County, TX50,6694.1$61,880
Marshall County15,7921.9$57,245

More: Oklahoma statewide numbers · Sex-offender registry search (U.S. Justice Department, NSOPW)

Where do these numbers come from?

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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