Hughes County is located in east-central Oklahoma, within the Cross Timbers and eastern prairie transition zone, and includes portions of the Canadian River drainage. Created at Oklahoma statehood in 1907 from former Creek Nation lands, the county reflects the region’s agricultural and ranching history and the broader settlement patterns of the former Indian Territory. Hughes County is small in population, with roughly 13,000 residents, and remains predominantly rural, characterized by small towns, dispersed farmsteads, and open countryside. Land use is shaped by cattle production, hay and row-crop farming, and public services centered in local communities. The landscape includes rolling terrain, wooded creek bottoms, and mixed grassland typical of east-central Oklahoma. Cultural life is tied to local schools, churches, and civic institutions, with a regional identity linked to nearby Creek and Seminole Nation communities. The county seat is Holdenville.

Hughes County Local Demographic Profile

Hughes County is located in south-central Oklahoma, anchored by the City of Holdenville and situated east of the Oklahoma City metro area. It is part of the broader Cross Timbers–transition region of central Oklahoma.

Population Size

Age & Gender

County-level age and sex breakdowns are reported by the U.S. Census Bureau.

  • Age distribution (selected measures): Reported in the Census Bureau QuickFacts profile for Hughes County, including persons under 18 years, persons 65 years and over, and the median age.
  • Gender ratio: The U.S. Census Bureau provides sex composition (male/female) in detailed tables via data.census.gov. QuickFacts for Hughes County presents sex as shares of the total population.

Racial & Ethnic Composition

  • The U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile for Hughes County provides county-level shares for major race categories (including White, Black or African American, American Indian and Alaska Native, Asian, Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, and Two or More Races) and the share identifying as Hispanic or Latino (of any race).
  • For standardized county tables and downloadable datasets, the Census Bureau’s primary access point is data.census.gov (search “Hughes County, Oklahoma” and select relevant ACS tables).

Household Data

  • The U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile for Hughes County includes core household indicators such as households, persons per household, and selected family/household characteristics.
  • Additional household characteristics (such as household type, family structure, and household size distributions) are available through American Community Survey (ACS) tables on data.census.gov.

Housing Data

  • Housing metrics reported in the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile for Hughes County include housing units, owner-occupied housing rate, and selected housing value/cost indicators.
  • More detailed housing characteristics (year structure built, vacancy, tenure, and selected monthly owner/renter costs) are available via ACS housing tables on data.census.gov.

Local Government Reference

For county-level government contacts and local administrative information, visit the Hughes County official website.

Email Usage

Hughes County in east-central Oklahoma is largely rural with small population centers, so longer last‑mile distances and fewer competing providers can constrain high‑quality internet service and, by extension, routine email use. Direct county-level email usage statistics are not typically published; broadband and device access serve as proxies for likely email adoption.

Digital access indicators are available from the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov), including household broadband subscription and computer ownership measures commonly used to assess readiness for online communication. Age structure also matters because older populations tend to have lower adoption of some digital services; county age distributions are also reported in Census products (including the American Community Survey) on the same platform. Gender distribution is generally less predictive of email access than broadband, devices, and age, but county sex-by-age tables are likewise available via the Census.

Connectivity limitations are reflected in broadband availability and technology constraints documented by the FCC National Broadband Map, which shows coverage patterns that can indicate gaps in reliable fixed service in rural areas.

Mobile Phone Usage

Hughes County is in east-central Oklahoma, south of the Oklahoma City metro area, with small towns (including Holdenville as the county seat) and substantial rural land use. The county’s low population density and dispersed settlement patterns are typical factors associated with larger cell-site spacing, variable in-building coverage, and greater dependence on fixed wireless or satellite for home broadband in areas without robust wired infrastructure. Terrain in this part of Oklahoma is generally rolling plains with river valleys, which can contribute to localized signal variation but is less obstructive than heavily mountainous regions.

Key measurement note: network availability vs. household adoption

  • Network availability refers to whether a mobile network signal (e.g., 4G LTE or 5G) is reported as present in a given area. Availability is commonly derived from carrier- or provider-reported coverage.
  • Household adoption refers to whether residents subscribe to or use mobile service (and whether they rely on mobile for internet access). Adoption is measured through surveys such as the American Community Survey (ACS).

County-specific measures for these two concepts often come from different sources and are not directly comparable without careful alignment of geography (census tracts/blocks vs. provider coverage polygons) and time period.

Mobile penetration or access indicators (household adoption)

Primary county-level indicator (ACS): “cellular data plan” and “smartphone” availability in households

  • The most consistent county-level indicators for household access/adoption are available from the U.S. Census Bureau’s ACS tables that describe whether households have:
    • A smartphone
    • A cellular data plan
    • Any internet subscription (including mobile data plans)
  • These estimates reflect self-reported household access, not the presence or quality of coverage.

Relevant sources:

  • The U.S. Census Bureau’s internet subscription and device tables can be accessed via data.census.gov (ACS detailed tables). County-level results are typically available by selecting Hughes County, Oklahoma, and using tables related to computer and internet use (ACS “Computer and Internet Use” subject tables).
  • The methodology and definitions used for these measures are documented by the Census Bureau (including definitions for “smartphone” and “cellular data plan”) on Census.gov (American Community Survey).

Limitations

  • ACS estimates are subject to sampling error at the county level, particularly in less populous counties, and should be interpreted using margins of error.
  • ACS measures do not identify carrier, technology generation (4G/5G), in-building signal quality, or typical speeds.

Mobile internet usage patterns and connectivity (network availability)

4G LTE availability

  • Most populated areas in Oklahoma have widespread 4G LTE coverage; county-level “availability” is best evaluated using federal availability datasets and mapping tools rather than consumer coverage maps.
  • The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) provides broadband availability information that includes mobile service categories. The most widely used public interface is the National Broadband Map.

Relevant sources:

  • FCC National Broadband Map (filter for mobile broadband, view coverage by provider/technology, and inspect Hughes County geography).

5G availability

  • 5G deployment is typically concentrated first in higher-traffic corridors and population centers, with more limited availability in sparsely populated areas. County-level 5G availability varies within counties and is best represented as a patchwork rather than uniform coverage.
  • The FCC map is the most standardized public source for comparing reported 5G availability across providers within a county.

Relevant sources:

Important limitation on “availability” data

  • FCC availability reflects provider-reported coverage, which may not capture block-by-block performance, in-building coverage, congestion, or device capability. Availability also does not equal subscription or regular use.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

Smartphones as the primary mobile device

  • In U.S. counties, smartphones are the primary device type for mobile connectivity measurement in household surveys. The ACS specifically tracks smartphone presence in the household as a device category and cellular data plan as an internet subscription type, enabling county-level indicators for smartphone access and mobile data access.

Relevant sources:

  • County estimates for “smartphone” and “cellular data plan” can be retrieved through data.census.gov using ACS tables for computer and internet use.

Non-smartphone devices

  • County-level public data are generally limited for feature phones, dedicated hotspots, and machine-to-machine/IoT devices. These are not comprehensively measured in ACS at the county level.
  • Some mobile “internet subscription” may be via hotspots or data-only plans; ACS consolidates mobile access primarily under “cellular data plan,” without consistently distinguishing handset vs. hotspot usage patterns.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage in Hughes County

Rural settlement patterns and infrastructure economics (availability vs. adoption)

  • Availability impact: Lower population density generally supports fewer cell sites per square mile, which can reduce redundancy and increase the likelihood of weaker edge-of-coverage areas.
  • Adoption impact: In rural areas, households without robust wired broadband options sometimes report mobile plans as their primary internet subscription; ACS can identify households with a cellular data plan even when other broadband types are absent.

Income, age, and household composition (adoption)

  • ACS-based patterns observed nationally and within many rural regions include:
    • Lower-income households may rely more on smartphones and mobile-only connectivity.
    • Older populations may have lower smartphone adoption rates than younger cohorts.
  • Hughes County-specific demographic structure can be evaluated using the Census Bureau’s profile tables and age/income distributions.

Relevant sources:

Transportation corridors and small-town centers (availability)

  • Mobile network investment often concentrates along highways and within town limits (higher usage density), with more variable coverage in sparsely populated sections of the county. Publicly verifiable detail at fine geographic resolution is best sourced from FCC availability layers rather than generalized statements.

Oklahoma and local planning context (supporting references)

  • State-level broadband planning and mapping resources provide context for rural connectivity conditions and may reference mobile/fixed wireless alongside wired broadband.

Relevant sources:

Summary of what can be stated with high confidence vs. what is limited at county level

  • Well-supported at county level (adoption): Household indicators such as smartphone presence and cellular data plan subscription via ACS (with margins of error) using data.census.gov.
  • Well-supported at geographic level (availability): Reported 4G/5G mobile broadband availability via the FCC National Broadband Map.
  • Limited at county level: Direct measures of actual mobile penetration by carrier, mobile-only vs. multi-access behavior beyond ACS categories, device mix beyond “smartphone”, and real-world performance (speed/latency/congestion) at a statistically robust county scale from public datasets.

Social Media Trends

Hughes County is a rural county in east‑central Oklahoma anchored by Holdenville and Wetumka, with a comparatively older age profile than the state overall and an economy influenced by agriculture, local services, and energy activity. Lower population density and longer travel distances tend to increase reliance on mobile connectivity for communication, local information, and community groups, while coverage quality and affordability shape day‑to‑day usage patterns.

User statistics (penetration and active use)

  • Overall social media use (adult benchmark): In the United States, ~69% of adults report using at least one social media site, a commonly used baseline for county‑level context where direct county estimates are not published. Source: Pew Research Center social media fact sheet.
  • Local interpretation for Hughes County: County‑specific “active on social platforms” rates are not published in standard federal datasets. Given Hughes County’s rural character and older median age relative to Oklahoma, overall penetration is typically at or below the national adult average, with usage concentrated among working‑age adults and younger residents.

Age group trends (highest-use groups)

National survey patterns that strongly predict county‑level differences:

  • Ages 18–29: Highest usage across major platforms; ~84% use social media.
  • Ages 30–49: High usage; ~81% use social media.
  • Ages 50–64: Majority usage; ~73% use social media.
  • Ages 65+: Lower but substantial; ~45% use social media.
    Source: Pew Research Center social media fact sheet.

Implication for Hughes County: a relatively larger share of older residents typically shifts the county’s overall platform mix toward Facebook and YouTube, with comparatively less concentration in Snapchat and TikTok than in younger counties.

Gender breakdown

  • Overall social media use by gender (U.S. adults): Pew reports social media use is broadly similar for men and women overall, while platform choice differs more than total adoption. Source: Pew Research Center social media fact sheet.
  • Platform-level gender tendencies (U.S. adults):
    • Pinterest skews female; LinkedIn and Reddit skew male in many survey cuts; Facebook is relatively balanced. Source: Pew Research Center. Local interpretation for Hughes County: gender differences are most visible in platform selection (community/group platforms vs interest/professional platforms) rather than in whether residents use social media at all.

Most‑used platforms (percentages where available)

U.S. adult usage shares commonly used as reference points where county‑level platform share is not measured:

Expected Hughes County ranking: Facebook and YouTube typically lead in rural, older-leaning counties; Instagram follows; TikTok/Snapchat concentrate among teens and young adults; LinkedIn is smaller due to occupational mix and commuting patterns.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Mobile-first consumption: Rural areas tend to rely more on smartphones for both social media and video, especially where fixed broadband options are limited or uneven.
  • Community information use-cases: Facebook remains a primary channel for local news sharing, school and sports updates, church/community events, buy/sell activity, and local-service recommendations, particularly through Groups.
  • Video emphasis: High YouTube penetration nationally aligns with heavy use for how-to content, entertainment, and local/regional news clips, often replacing or supplementing traditional local media.
  • Generational platform separation: Older adults concentrate engagement on Facebook and YouTube; younger users distribute time across TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat, and YouTube, with faster content cycles and higher frequency sessioning.
  • Engagement style differences by platform: Facebook interaction in rural communities often emphasizes comments and shares within local networks, while TikTok/Instagram engagement emphasizes short-form viewing and algorithmic discovery rather than local-network posting.

Data note: National surveys provide the most reliable, regularly updated percentages for platform use; standardized public datasets do not publish platform penetration specifically for Hughes County, Oklahoma, so local patterns are best characterized by applying well-established age/rural usage gradients from sources such as Pew Research Center.

Family & Associates Records

Hughes County, Oklahoma family-related public records are primarily created and maintained by state agencies, with county offices providing access to related court and property filings. Oklahoma vital records (birth and death certificates) are filed with the state and issued by the Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH) Vital Records; county governments generally do not issue certified birth or death certificates. Marriage, divorce, guardianship, and adoption case filings are handled through the district court system; Hughes County court records are accessed through the Oklahoma State Courts Network (OSCN) for docket-level information and through the local court clerk for copies. Recorded family/associate-related instruments such as deeds, liens, and some name-change related filings (when recorded) are maintained by the Hughes County Clerk. Property ownership and tax-associated records are maintained by the Hughes County Assessor and Hughes County Treasurer.

Public databases include OSCN for many court dockets and county-maintained property/tax resources where provided by the county. Access occurs online through these portals and in person at the relevant county office or OSDH. Privacy restrictions commonly apply to adoption records, juvenile matters, and certain vital records; certified copies typically require statutory eligibility and identity verification.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage licenses and marriage records

    • Marriage licenses are issued at the county level and become part of the county’s marriage record after completion and return for recording.
    • Certified copies of recorded marriage documents are commonly available from the county office that records them.

  • Divorce decrees and related divorce case records

    • Divorce decrees are part of district court case files. The decree is the final order dissolving the marriage; supporting filings can include petitions, summons, motions, and orders.

  • Annulments

    • Annulments are handled as district court matters and maintained in district court case files, similar to divorce proceedings. The final order typically declares the marriage void or voidable under Oklahoma law.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage records (Hughes County)

    • Filed/recorded with: Hughes County Court Clerk (records/recording functions for marriage documents in Oklahoma counties are commonly handled through the Court Clerk’s office; in practice, the same office often issues the license and records the completed marriage document).
    • Access methods: In-person requests at the Hughes County Court Clerk’s office; mail requests are commonly accepted by county court clerks for certified copies. Some indexes may be available through courthouse terminals or local procedures.

  • Divorce and annulment records (Hughes County)

    • Filed with: District Court for Hughes County; case files are maintained by the Hughes County Court Clerk as clerk of the district court.
    • Access methods: On-site access through the Court Clerk for paper/electronic case files, subject to court rules and confidentiality restrictions. Oklahoma district court dockets and some case information are also accessible through the Oklahoma State Courts Network (OSCN) portal (availability varies by case type and confidentiality status): https://www.oscn.net.

  • State-level vital records context

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license / recorded marriage document

    • Full names of the parties
    • Date and place of marriage (and/or date of license issuance and date of ceremony)
    • Officiant name and authority, and officiant’s certification
    • Names of witnesses (when recorded on the form used)
    • Ages or dates of birth may appear depending on the form and era
    • License number, recording details, and filing/recording date

  • Divorce decree (final order)

    • Names of the parties and the case number
    • Date of decree and court/judge information
    • Findings and orders regarding dissolution of marriage
    • Orders about property division, debt allocation, spousal support (alimony), child custody, visitation, and child support when applicable
    • Restoration of a former name may be included when requested and granted

  • Annulment order

    • Names of the parties and the case number
    • Date of order and judge information
    • Legal basis for annulment and the court’s determination that the marriage is void/voidable
    • Orders regarding related matters (property, support, and children) when applicable under Oklahoma law

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Marriage records

    • Marriage records recorded by the county are generally treated as public records in Oklahoma, subject to applicable exemptions (for example, redaction of certain personal identifiers in copies or public displays).

  • Divorce and annulment records

    • Court case records are generally public unless sealed or made confidential by statute or court order.
    • Common restrictions include:
      • Sealed cases or sealed documents by court order
      • Confidential personal identifiers (for example, Social Security numbers) subject to redaction requirements in filings and copies
      • Cases involving minors, adoption-related matters, or protective proceedings may have additional confidentiality protections; custody and support matters within divorce cases can include documents subject to restricted access when sealed or protected

  • Certified copies and identity verification

    • Access to certified copies may require compliance with the issuing office’s identification and fee requirements.
    • State-issued vital records certificates (OSDH) are subject to state eligibility and identification rules distinct from county-recorded documents and district court case files.

Education, Employment and Housing

Hughes County is in east-central Oklahoma, anchored by Holdenville (the county seat) and Wetumka, with smaller communities such as Calvin, Dustin, and Lamar. The county is predominantly rural with a small-town service economy, agricultural land use, and a population profile that is older than Oklahoma’s urban counties and characterized by modest median incomes and longer travel distances for specialized services.

Education Indicators

Public school districts and schools (availability varies by district reporting)

Hughes County is served primarily by these public school districts, each operating an elementary-to-secondary campus structure typical of rural Oklahoma:

  • Holdenville Public Schools (Holdenville)
  • Wetumka Public Schools (Wetumka)
  • Calvin Public Schools (Calvin)
  • Dustin Public Schools (Dustin)
  • Moss Public Schools (near Holdenville)

School-level campus names (e.g., “Elementary School,” “Middle School,” “High School”) are district-specific and not consistently listed in a single authoritative countywide inventory. District directories and school names are most reliably verified through the Oklahoma State Department of Education district pages and district sites (see the Oklahoma State Department of Education).

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratios: County-specific student–teacher ratios are not consistently published as a single county metric. As a proxy, rural Oklahoma public districts commonly fall near ~13:1 to 16:1, reflecting small school enrollments and staffing patterns; actual ratios vary by district and year.
  • Graduation rates: Oklahoma’s accountability system reports graduation outcomes at the school and district level. Hughes County districts generally track near the state’s long-run pattern (often in the mid‑80% to low‑90% range for 4‑year adjusted cohort graduation rates), but the most recent verified figures should be taken from district/school report cards via the Oklahoma School Report Cards portal (state-run).

Proxy note: Because graduation and staffing ratios are reported by school/district rather than “county totals,” the most recent countywide summary is best approximated by aggregating district-level results from official report cards.

Adult educational attainment (most recent ACS-style county estimates)

County adult attainment is typically lower than Oklahoma’s metro counties:

  • High school diploma or higher (age 25+): commonly reported in the mid‑to‑upper 80% range for Hughes County in recent American Community Survey (ACS) 5‑year estimates (county-level).
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+): typically around the low‑to‑mid teens (%) in recent ACS 5‑year estimates.

The most standard reference for these county measures is the U.S. Census Bureau data portal (data.census.gov) (ACS 5‑year tables on educational attainment).

Notable programs (STEM, career/tech, AP)

  • Career and technical education (CTE): Rural Oklahoma students commonly access vocational pathways through Oklahoma CareerTech technology centers and/or district CTE offerings (agriculture, trades, health, business, and industrial pathways). County access is typically anchored through regional CareerTech services rather than a single county institution; program availability varies by district.
  • Advanced Placement / concurrent enrollment: Small high schools in the region often offer a limited AP catalog or rely more heavily on concurrent enrollment with Oklahoma colleges. Course availability is district- and staffing-dependent.
  • STEM: STEM enrichment in Hughes County districts is commonly integrated through core coursework and regional competitions; specialized STEM academies are more typical in metro areas.

School safety measures and counseling resources

  • Safety: Oklahoma districts commonly employ controlled-entry practices, visitor management, emergency drills, and coordination with local law enforcement and emergency management; some districts use school resource officers (SROs) or shared SRO coverage depending on size and funding.
  • Student support and counseling: Districts generally provide school counseling services and referrals, with additional behavioral health resources often delivered through regional providers and community partnerships. Staffing levels vary by campus and district size.

Availability note: Specific safety hardware, SRO assignments, and counselor-to-student ratios are published inconsistently and are best verified through district board policies and annual district reports.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent year available)

  • Hughes County’s unemployment rate is published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS). The latest annual average is available via BLS Local Area Unemployment Statistics.
  • In recent post‑pandemic years, Oklahoma counties of similar rural profile often ranged roughly 3%–6% annual average, with year-to-year variation tied to goods-producing activity and public-sector employment.

Proxy note: A single definitive figure is not stated here because the most recent annual value changes each year; LAUS is the authoritative source for the latest annual average.

Major industries and employment sectors

Hughes County’s employment base reflects a rural county pattern:

  • Public administration and education/health services (schools, county and municipal services, clinics)
  • Retail trade and accommodation/food services (local-serving businesses in Holdenville/Wetumka)
  • Agriculture and related services (ranching, crop production, support services)
  • Construction and transportation/warehousing (local contracting, regional hauling)
  • Manufacturing is typically present at smaller scale in rural counties; the county’s mix can shift depending on plant activity and commuting to nearby employment centers.

County industry shares are most consistently documented through ACS commuting/industry tables on data.census.gov.

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Common occupational groupings in the county typically include:

  • Service occupations (food service, building/grounds maintenance, personal care)
  • Office/administrative support
  • Sales and related
  • Transportation and material moving
  • Construction and extraction
  • Production
  • Education, training, and library and healthcare support/practitioners (anchored by schools and local healthcare)

Detailed occupational distributions are available through ACS occupation tables (county of residence) at data.census.gov.

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Commuting mode: Predominantly drive-alone, with limited public transit availability typical of rural Oklahoma.
  • Commute time: Rural counties in this part of Oklahoma commonly report mean commute times around the mid‑20s minutes; Hughes County’s most recent mean commute time is available in ACS commute-time tables via data.census.gov.
  • Destination patterns (local vs out-of-county): A significant share of employed residents typically work outside Hughes County, commuting to nearby counties for larger employers and healthcare/industrial jobs. The most direct measure is the county’s “worked in county of residence” vs “worked outside county” from ACS commuting geography tables.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership and rental share

  • Hughes County is predominantly owner-occupied relative to urban counties. Recent ACS 5‑year estimates for similar rural Oklahoma counties commonly place homeownership in the ~70%–80% range, with renters ~20%–30%.
    The definitive county percentages are reported in ACS tenure tables at data.census.gov.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median home value: Typically below the Oklahoma statewide median, reflecting smaller markets and lower land/building costs outside metro areas.
  • Trend: Like most U.S. markets, values generally rose sharply from 2020–2022, with more moderate changes afterward; rural-county medians can be volatile due to low sales volume.

County median value and year-to-year changes are available in ACS “value of owner-occupied housing units” tables on data.census.gov. For transaction-based trend context, county-level market summaries are also compiled by the FHFA House Price Index (often at metro/state or broader geographies rather than every rural county).

Typical rent prices

  • Typical gross rent: Generally lower than Oklahoma City/Tulsa metro areas, reflecting lower local incomes and limited multifamily stock. County medians are published in ACS gross rent tables at data.census.gov.
  • Rental availability can be constrained, with fewer large apartment complexes and more single-family rentals.

Housing stock types and settlement pattern

  • Dominant types: Single-family detached homes (including older housing stock), manufactured homes/mobile homes, and rural homes on larger lots or acreage.
  • Apartments: Limited, primarily in Holdenville and Wetumka, with smaller-scale multifamily properties rather than large complexes.
  • Rural lots and farm/ranch properties: A meaningful segment of the market includes acreage tracts and homes outside town boundaries.

Neighborhood and location characteristics

  • Town-centered amenities: Holdenville and Wetumka provide the county’s densest cluster of schools, basic retail, civic facilities, and healthcare access. Residential neighborhoods near school campuses and town centers generally offer shorter in-town travel times and access to municipal utilities.
  • Rural living: Outside incorporated areas, housing is more dispersed with longer drives to schools, groceries, and services, and greater reliance on private wells/septic in some locations (site-dependent).

Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)

  • Oklahoma property tax bills are driven by assessed value, school district levies, and local millage rates. Rural counties often have effective rates that are moderate by national standards.
  • County-level effective property tax rates and typical tax paid are summarized in ACS “real estate taxes paid” tables and can be cross-checked with Oklahoma county assessor and treasurer information. A statewide overview of Oklahoma property tax structure is maintained by the Oklahoma Tax Commission.

Proxy note: A single “average rate” is not uniform within the county because millage varies by school district and overlapping jurisdictions; typical homeowner tax costs vary substantially with assessed value and exemptions (including homestead and other applicable exemptions under Oklahoma law).

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Other Counties in Oklahoma