Pushmataha County is located in southeastern Oklahoma along the Texas border, within the region commonly known as “Little Dixie.” Established at statehood in 1907 from former Choctaw Nation lands, the county takes its name from Pushmataha, a prominent Choctaw leader and diplomat. It is a sparsely populated, small county, with about 10,000 residents in recent estimates. The county seat is Antlers, the largest community and a local service center.

The landscape is largely rural and heavily forested, including portions of the Ouachita Mountains and river valleys that support timber resources, pasture, and wildlife habitat. Economic activity is centered on forestry and wood products, agriculture, local retail and services, and government employment, with outdoor recreation also contributing to the regional economy. Cultural life reflects long-standing Choctaw and broader southeastern Oklahoma influences, alongside traditions tied to ranching, hunting, and small-town communities.

Pushmataha County Local Demographic Profile

Pushmataha County is located in southeastern Oklahoma in the Ouachita Mountains region, bordering Arkansas. The county seat is Antlers, and the county includes extensive rural areas and forested land within the broader Choctaw Nation region.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Pushmataha County, Oklahoma, county-level population totals and related demographic indicators are published by the Census Bureau and updated as new releases become available.

Age & Gender

The U.S. Census Bureau’s data.census.gov portal provides county-level tables for age distribution (including standard age brackets and median age) and sex composition (male/female shares). Pushmataha County’s age structure and gender breakdown are available through these Census tables and summarized in the county’s QuickFacts profile.

Racial & Ethnic Composition

County-level race and Hispanic/Latino ethnicity statistics are published by the Census Bureau and can be accessed through the Pushmataha County QuickFacts page and through detailed tables on data.census.gov (including categories such as White, Black or African American, American Indian and Alaska Native, Asian, and multiracial, plus Hispanic/Latino ethnicity).

Household & Housing Data

Household counts, average household size, owner-occupied versus renter-occupied housing, housing unit totals, and related indicators are published in the Census Bureau’s county profiles. The most direct summaries for Pushmataha County appear in the Census Bureau QuickFacts profile, with additional detail available through housing and household tables on data.census.gov.

Local Government Reference

For county government contacts and local planning context, see the Pushmataha County official website.

Email Usage

Pushmataha County in southeastern Oklahoma is largely rural and forested (including parts of the Ouachita Mountains), with low population density that increases the cost and complexity of last‑mile internet buildout, shaping how residents access email and other digital communications.

Direct, county-level email-usage statistics are not typically published; broadband subscription and device access are standard proxies for potential email access. The U.S. Census Bureau (ACS) provides indicators on household broadband subscriptions and computer ownership that track the practical ability to use webmail or app-based email. Lower levels of household broadband and computer access generally correspond to greater reliance on smartphones, public access points, or offline communication.

Age structure also influences email adoption. ACS county age distributions show the share of older adults versus school-age and working-age residents; older age profiles are commonly associated with lower adoption of newer digital services and more dependence on assisted access.

Gender distribution is available in ACS, but it is typically a weaker predictor of email adoption than age and connectivity variables.

Infrastructure constraints include sparse housing, long distances to network hubs, and terrain; these factors are reflected in federal broadband availability reporting such as the FCC National Broadband Map.

Mobile Phone Usage

Pushmataha County is in far southeastern Oklahoma, bordering Arkansas and the Red River to the south. The county is predominantly rural with extensive forested terrain in and around the Ouachita Mountains, scattered small towns (including Antlers and Clayton), and low population density. These characteristics commonly correlate with fewer cell sites per square mile, more signal blockage in heavily wooded and mountainous areas, and greater reliance on specific corridors (highways and town centers) for stronger mobile coverage.

Network availability vs. household adoption (key distinction)

Network availability refers to where mobile carriers report service (coverage footprint and technology such as LTE or 5G). Household adoption refers to whether residents actually subscribe to mobile service, use mobile data, and rely on smartphones for internet access. In rural counties, availability can be broader than adoption (coverage exists but cost, device availability, digital skills, and perceived value affect take-up), and adoption can also outpace high-quality availability (households depend on cellular even where performance is inconsistent).

Mobile penetration or access indicators (county-level adoption where available)

County-specific “mobile penetration” metrics are not typically published in a single standardized statistic. The most consistent county-level proxy for adoption comes from U.S. Census Bureau survey products that describe household connectivity and device availability.

  • Household internet subscription and device indicators (adoption proxies): The U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) provides county-level estimates related to internet subscriptions and computing devices. These indicators are useful for understanding how many households have internet service and what types (including cellular data plans) are used, though margins of error can be large in sparsely populated counties. Relevant tables are accessible through Census.gov data tools (ACS “Computer and Internet Use” subject tables).
  • Smartphone vs. other device reliance (adoption proxy): ACS measures whether households have smartphones and whether they rely on cellular data for internet. These are adoption metrics and do not indicate whether networks perform well enough for consistent use.

Limitation: Publicly available county estimates for smartphone ownership and “cellular-data-only” dependence may be imprecise due to sample size, and carrier-specific subscriber counts are generally proprietary.

Mobile internet usage patterns (LTE/4G and 5G availability)

Reported 4G/LTE and 5G coverage (availability)

  • FCC Broadband Data Collection (BDC): The primary federal source for reported mobile broadband availability is the FCC’s BDC, which includes carrier-submitted maps for LTE and 5G technologies. These maps represent reported availability rather than guaranteed performance and can be explored via the FCC National Broadband Map.
  • Technology mix: In rural southeastern Oklahoma, LTE typically remains the baseline wide-area mobile broadband layer, while 5G availability may be present in limited areas (often concentrated around towns and along major roads). The FCC map provides the most direct way to identify where 5G (including different 5G layers) is reported within Pushmataha County.

Observed/experienced performance (use pattern proxy)

  • Crowdsourced speed test data: While not equivalent to adoption, aggregated measurements can illustrate typical mobile performance and variability across rural geographies. Ookla’s analyses and other aggregators can provide regional context, but they are not an official county adoption measure and may underrepresent low-usage areas.

Limitation: County-level breakdowns of “how residents use mobile internet” (streaming, remote work, telehealth usage shares) are not consistently available in official datasets at the county level. Usage patterns are more commonly available at state level or from private analytics.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

  • Smartphones as the primary mobile device: In U.S. counties broadly, smartphones dominate mobile internet access, with tablets and hotspots as secondary devices. For county-specific device type shares, the most consistent public source is ACS “computer and internet use” measures (smartphone presence, desktop/laptop/tablet presence, and subscription types), accessible via Census.gov.
  • Hotspots and fixed-wireless substitution: Rural areas with limited wired broadband availability often show greater reliance on cellular hotspots or fixed-wireless offerings. This affects device ecosystems (router/hotspot devices in addition to phones). The presence of these patterns can be inferred from ACS subscription categories (cellular data plan vs. other broadband types), but ACS does not provide a direct “hotspot device count” metric.

Limitation: There is no routinely published county dataset that enumerates specific handset models, operating systems, or carrier market share.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage in Pushmataha County

Rural settlement pattern and terrain (connectivity constraint)

  • Low density and dispersed housing generally reduce the economic incentive for dense tower placement, which can lead to larger coverage footprints per site and more variable signal quality away from towns and highways.
  • Forested, mountainous topography (Ouachita region) can degrade signal propagation, increasing the likelihood of coverage gaps and lower indoor signal levels even where outdoor coverage is reported.

Income, age structure, and digital inclusion (adoption constraint)

  • Household income and affordability pressures influence whether households maintain data plans, upgrade devices, or keep multiple connections (mobile plus wired). County-level socioeconomic context is available from the ACS via Census.gov.
  • Age distribution can affect smartphone adoption and mobile internet usage intensity, with older populations often showing lower adoption of newer device capabilities and lower data-use intensity on average. ACS provides age distribution data at county level, but it does not directly tie age to smartphone ownership without microdata analysis.

Tribal communities and service geographies

Pushmataha County lies within the historical region of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, and tribal jurisdictions and service programs can be relevant for connectivity initiatives and digital inclusion. Programmatic and planning context is available through the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma and state broadband planning resources, though these sources do not always publish county-specific mobile adoption rates.

Public sources for county-relevant connectivity context

Data limitations specific to Pushmataha County

  • Adoption vs. availability: FCC maps reflect reported service availability and do not measure whether households subscribe, whether service is affordable, or whether indoor coverage is reliable.
  • Survey uncertainty: ACS county estimates for detailed device and subscription categories can have sizable margins of error in low-population counties, and they measure household-level access rather than individual mobile usage intensity.
  • Carrier and device specifics: Carrier subscriber counts, precise tower loading, and detailed device-type distributions are generally proprietary and not consistently released at the county level.

Overall, the most defensible county-level picture combines (1) FCC-reported LTE/5G availability for where service is claimed to exist and (2) Census ACS household connectivity/device indicators for how residents adopt and rely on mobile service, interpreted in light of Pushmataha County’s rural, forested, and mountainous geography.

Social Media Trends

Pushmataha County is a largely rural county in southeastern Oklahoma, anchored by Antlers (the county seat) and communities such as Clayton, with proximity to recreation and tourism around Hugo Lake and the Kiamichi Mountains region. The area’s lower population density, longer travel distances, and reliance on mobile connectivity are regional characteristics that commonly increase the importance of social platforms for local news, community coordination, and marketplace activity, while also making broadband availability and smartphone access especially influential.

User statistics (penetration / active use)

  • County-specific social media penetration rates are not published in standard public datasets (major national trackers typically report at national or metro levels rather than by county). For reliable benchmarking, national surveys are commonly used as the reference point.
  • U.S. adults using social media: about 69% report using at least one social media site. Source: Pew Research Center’s Social Media Fact Sheet.
  • Implication for Pushmataha County: In rural counties like Pushmataha, overall use often tracks national levels but can be moderated by age structure and broadband constraints; smartphone-based social use tends to be comparatively important where fixed broadband coverage is uneven.

Age group trends

Nationally, social media use is strongly age-graded:

County-relevant pattern: Rural counties in southeastern Oklahoma tend to have a higher share of older residents than large metros, which typically increases the relative importance of platforms favored by older cohorts (notably Facebook) and can reduce overall “any social media” penetration compared with younger regions.

Gender breakdown

  • Any social media (U.S. adults): usage is similar for men and women in recent Pew reporting, with differences appearing more at the platform level than the overall “any social media” measure. Source: Pew Research Center’s Social Media Fact Sheet.
  • Platform-level tendency (national): women are more likely than men to use visual and community-oriented platforms such as Pinterest and Instagram, while some discussion- or news-adjacent platforms show smaller gaps; the direction and size of gaps vary by platform and year in Pew’s estimates.

Most-used platforms (percent of U.S. adults)

Public, reputable sources provide national platform reach (not county-level). Recent Pew estimates indicate:

County-relevant pattern: In rural Oklahoma counties, Facebook and YouTube typically dominate practical day-to-day use because they support local groups, announcements, classifieds, and how-to/entertainment video with relatively low friction on mobile devices. Instagram and TikTok usage is more concentrated in younger age bands.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns / preferences)

  • Local information exchange via Facebook Groups and pages: Rural counties commonly rely on Facebook for community updates (school activities, events, emergency information, church/community posts) and informal commerce (buy/sell/trade), reflecting Facebook’s high penetration and group functionality. National usage levels for Facebook support this as a baseline. Source: Pew Research Center (Facebook reach).
  • Video-first consumption: YouTube’s very high national reach aligns with widespread use for entertainment, tutorials, local-interest content, and passive consumption. Source: Pew Research Center (YouTube reach).
  • Younger-cohort concentration on short-form video: TikTok and Instagram usage skews younger nationally, shaping a pattern where younger residents tend to split attention between short-form video and messaging, while older residents concentrate activity on Facebook and YouTube. Source: Pew Research Center (platform use by age).
  • Mobile-first dynamics in rural areas: Smartphone access becomes central where fixed broadband is less consistent; this favors platforms with strong mobile apps, lightweight posting/sharing, and integrated messaging (Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp/Messenger). National adoption patterns are documented in: Pew Research Center’s Mobile Fact Sheet.

Family & Associates Records

Pushmataha County, Oklahoma maintains limited family and associate-related public records at the county level. Birth and death records are state vital records in Oklahoma and are filed/issued by the Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH); county offices generally do not create certified birth/death certificates. Marriage records (marriage licenses and returns) are recorded by the Pushmataha County Court Clerk and are commonly used for family-history documentation. Divorce case records are maintained by the District Court through the Court Clerk; access to certain filings may be restricted by court order. Adoption records are handled by the courts and are generally confidential under Oklahoma law, with limited access.

Public-facing online databases are primarily statewide. Oklahoma’s unified courts portal provides online access to many district court case dockets and some document images: Oklahoma State Courts Network (OSCN). County land and lien filings that can reflect family/associate relationships (deeds, mortgages, judgments) are recorded locally and may be searchable through the Clerk’s office; official county contact information is published on the county site: Pushmataha County, Oklahoma (official county site).

In-person access is typically available during business hours at the Pushmataha County Court Clerk for marriage and court records, and at the County Clerk for recorded instruments. Privacy restrictions commonly apply to adoptions, sealed court matters, and certain sensitive identifiers; certified vital records are issued by OSDH under state eligibility rules.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage licenses (and marriage records): Issued by the Pushmataha County Court Clerk as part of the county’s marriage license register. A completed license (license plus returned certificate) documents that a marriage was performed and recorded.
  • Divorce records: Maintained as civil case records of the District Court in Pushmataha County, typically including the divorce decree and related filings (petition, summons/returns, motions, orders, parenting plan/custody orders, property division orders, etc., depending on the case).
  • Annulment records: Also maintained as District Court civil case records. The final order may be styled as a decree or judgment of annulment and is filed with the court case.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage licenses and recorded marriage certificates

    • Filed/kept by: Pushmataha County Court Clerk (county marriage license records).
    • Access methods:
      • In-person request through the Court Clerk’s office for copies/certifications, subject to office procedures and identification/payment requirements.
      • State-level vital records: Oklahoma maintains marriage records through the Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH), Vital Records, which issues certified copies under state rules.
        Link: OSDH Vital Records — Marriage

  • Divorce decrees, annulments, and related court filings

    • Filed/kept by: Pushmataha County District Court through the Court Clerk as the clerk of court for case filings.
    • Access methods:
      • Court Clerk records request (in person and/or by written request per local procedure) using party names, case number, and filing year to locate the file.
      • Online docket/case access: Many Oklahoma district court dockets and selected documents are accessible through OSCN (Oklahoma State Courts Network) for public cases, subject to redactions and sealed/confidential designations.
        Link: OSCN — Oklahoma State Courts Network
      • State-level verification: Oklahoma Vital Records can issue certified copies of divorce decrees under state rules and eligibility requirements.
        Link: OSDH Vital Records — Divorce

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license / marriage record

    • Full names of both parties (including maiden name where applicable)
    • Date and place of marriage (or intended place; finalized record includes the ceremony details as returned)
    • Ages or dates of birth (format varies by era and form)
    • Residence addresses and/or county/state of residence
    • Officiant name/title and officiant signature
    • Witness names/signatures (when required by the form used)
    • Date the license was issued and date it was returned/recorded
    • Clerk/court identifier, book/page or instrument number, and certification/raised seal on certified copies

  • Divorce decree (final judgment)

    • Names of the parties, case number, court, and filing venue (Pushmataha County District Court)
    • Date of decree and judge’s signature
    • Legal findings and orders (dissolution of marriage; restoration of former name where ordered)
    • Disposition terms (property and debt division; spousal support/alimony; attorney fees/costs)
    • Child-related orders when applicable (custody, visitation, child support, medical support)

  • Annulment judgment/decree

    • Names of the parties, case number, court, and filing venue
    • Date and judge’s signature
    • Findings establishing grounds and the order declaring the marriage void or voidable as adjudicated
    • Orders addressing property allocation, support, and child-related issues where applicable

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Public access vs. confidentiality

    • Marriage license records held by the county are generally treated as public records for inspection/copying, subject to administrative rules and redaction practices.
    • Divorce and annulment case files are generally public court records, but access can be limited for specific documents or cases by sealing orders or statutory confidentiality.

  • Common restricted content in court files

    • Confidential personal identifiers and sensitive information may be redacted or excluded from public viewing (for example, Social Security numbers, certain financial account numbers, and minors’ information depending on the document type and court rules).
    • Records involving minors, adoption, guardianship, or certain protective proceedings may be confidential by law; divorce/annulment files can also include sealed exhibits or reports (such as evaluations) that are not publicly accessible.

  • Certified copies and identity/eligibility rules

    • OSDH Vital Records issues certified marriage and divorce documents under state eligibility and identification requirements, which can restrict who may obtain certified copies even when non-certified informational access may exist through court records.

Education, Employment and Housing

Pushmataha County is a largely rural county in far southeastern Oklahoma, bordering Arkansas and anchored by the small communities of Antlers (county seat), Clayton, and Albion. The population is relatively low-density with a higher share of households spread across forested and agricultural land, and day-to-day services (health care, higher education, many employers) are often accessed via nearby regional hubs outside the county.

Education Indicators

Public schools and school names

Pushmataha County’s public K–12 education is primarily provided through several independent school districts serving small towns and rural areas. Commonly listed districts and schools include:

  • Antlers Public Schools (Antlers)
  • Clayton Public Schools (Clayton)
  • Albion Public Schools (Albion)

A consolidated, current directory of public districts/schools is maintained by the Oklahoma State Department of Education through its public-facing resources and district listings (see the Oklahoma State Department of Education). Because school configurations and names can change (grade spans, site consolidations), district-level listings are the most stable reference.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratios: Districts in rural southeastern Oklahoma typically operate with smaller overall enrollments; ratios are commonly reported in the low-to-mid teens (students per teacher) at the district level, but values vary meaningfully by district and year. County-specific ratios are not consistently published as a single countywide statistic; district report cards are the standard source.
  • Graduation rates: Oklahoma publishes graduation rates through district and site report cards. Pushmataha County districts generally fall within the statewide band typical for rural districts, but a single countywide graduation rate is not a standard published measure. The most defensible proxy is district-level graduation reporting from Oklahoma’s accountability/report card system (see Oklahoma School Report Cards (OKSchoolReportCards)).

Adult education levels (high school diploma, bachelor’s degree and higher)

From the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) profiles, Pushmataha County’s adult educational attainment is characterized by:

  • A majority of adults holding at least a high school diploma or equivalent
  • A comparatively smaller share holding a bachelor’s degree or higher than the U.S. average, consistent with many rural counties in southeastern Oklahoma

The most recent county profile tables are available through the Census Bureau’s tools such as data.census.gov (search “Pushmataha County, Oklahoma educational attainment”).

Notable programs (STEM, vocational training, AP)

County school offerings typically emphasize:

  • Career and Technical Education (CTE) pathways aligned with regional labor markets (e.g., skilled trades, health-related programs, agriculture/mechanics, business/IT fundamentals), often delivered in partnership with regional technology center systems (program availability varies by district and year).
  • Advanced coursework (including Advanced Placement or concurrent enrollment options) is commonly present in Oklahoma high schools, but availability is district- and staffing-dependent in small rural schools.

Because program catalogs are not consistently summarized at the county level, the most accurate references are district course catalogs and technology center partner offerings. Oklahoma’s statewide CTE framework is summarized by the Oklahoma State Department of Education and associated career-tech systems.

School safety measures and counseling resources

Across Oklahoma districts, commonly documented measures include:

  • Controlled access procedures (locked exterior doors during the school day, visitor check-in)
  • School Resource Officer (SRO) or law-enforcement coordination (more common in larger sites; rural districts may rely on local sheriff/police response agreements)
  • Emergency operations plans (fire, severe weather, lockdown drills)

Counseling resources typically include school counselors and referral pathways to community mental/behavioral health providers; the depth of services varies by district size. Public, district-specific descriptions are most often found in board policies, handbooks, and school report card narratives rather than in a single county compilation.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent year available)

Pushmataha County’s unemployment rate is tracked in the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS). The county typically runs above the U.S. average and fluctuates with seasonal and regional economic conditions. The most recent annual averages are accessible via the BLS LAUS program (county series for Pushmataha County, OK). A single definitive numeric value is not provided here because LAUS is updated regularly and the “most recent year” changes; LAUS is the authoritative reference.

Major industries and employment sectors

The county’s employment base is typical of rural southeastern Oklahoma, with notable concentration in:

  • Public administration and education (local government, schools)
  • Health care and social assistance
  • Retail trade and accommodation/food services (local-serving, including tourism/recreation related activity)
  • Construction and transportation (regional projects, small contractors)
  • Agriculture/forestry and related services (limited employment counts but important land-use role)

ACS “industry by occupation” tables and County Business Patterns provide the most consistent public breakdowns (see ACS industry/occupation tables on data.census.gov).

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Occupational patterns commonly show higher shares of:

  • Service occupations (food service, building/grounds maintenance, personal care)
  • Office/administrative support
  • Transportation/material moving
  • Construction and extraction
  • Education/healthcare practitioner and support roles (especially health support and aides)

Professional/technical roles exist but represent a smaller share than in metro counties, reflecting the local industry mix.

Commuting patterns and mean commute times

  • Commuting mode: Predominantly drive-alone commuting, with limited public transit availability typical of rural counties.
  • Mean commute time: Rural southeastern Oklahoma counties generally exhibit moderate commute times that can be elevated by long-distance travel to regional job centers. The definitive mean commute time for Pushmataha County is reported in ACS commuting tables (see ACS commuting characteristics on data.census.gov).

Local employment versus out-of-county work

A meaningful portion of residents typically work outside the county, commuting to nearby employment centers in adjacent counties or across the Arkansas border, while many jobs within the county are tied to schools, local government, health services, retail, and small businesses. The clearest public proxy is ACS “place of work”/commuting flow and county-to-county commuting tables.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership rate and rental share

Pushmataha County’s housing tenure is typically characterized by a majority of owner-occupied homes and a smaller rental market than metro areas, consistent with rural Oklahoma. The definitive owner/renter shares are published in ACS housing tenure tables (see ACS housing tenure on data.census.gov).

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median home value: Generally below the U.S. median, reflecting rural land availability and lower-density housing stock.
  • Trend: Recent years have followed broader regional patterns—rising values through the early 2020s with variability by submarket (town vs. rural acreage, condition, and proximity to recreation/road access). County-level median value is available in ACS “Value” tables, while transaction-based indices are limited for small rural counties.

Where county-specific market trend series are sparse, ACS median value provides the most consistent public benchmark.

Typical rent prices

Rents are generally lower than state and national metro averages, with the rental stock concentrated in town centers and along major corridors. ACS provides county-level median gross rent estimates, which are the standard publicly comparable measure (see ACS gross rent tables on data.census.gov).

Types of housing (single-family homes, apartments, rural lots)

Housing stock is dominated by:

  • Single-family detached homes (including older homes in town and scattered rural homes)
  • Manufactured housing/mobile homes (more common in rural areas and on larger parcels)
  • A limited apartment supply concentrated in Antlers and other small communities
  • Rural lots/acreage with outbuildings and agricultural/wooded land use

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools or amenities)

  • Antlers functions as the primary service node with closer access to schools, grocery retail, clinics, and civic services.
  • Smaller communities and rural areas offer larger lots and privacy but typically require longer drives to schools, medical services, and major retail.
  • Proximity to highways and state routes materially affects access to jobs and services, and influences housing demand more than neighborhood-scale amenities.

Property tax overview (average rate and typical homeowner cost)

Oklahoma property taxes are based on assessed value and local mill levies, with the state generally known for moderate effective property tax rates compared with many states. County-level effective rates and typical annual tax bills vary by:

  • School district levies
  • Municipality (if within city limits)
  • Property classification and exemptions

A defensible public reference point for county property tax levels is the Oklahoma Tax Commission framework and county assessor information (see the Oklahoma Tax Commission). For a precise Pushmataha County typical homeowner cost, assessor/tax roll summaries are more accurate than statewide averages; however, they are not consistently published in a single standardized county metric for easy year-to-year comparison.

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Other Counties in Oklahoma