Roger Mills County is located in western Oklahoma along the Texas border, within the Southern Plains region. Established at the opening of former Cheyenne and Arapaho lands to non-Indigenous settlement in 1892, it was named for Roger Q. Mills, a Texas congressman. The county is small in population—about 3,400 residents as of 2020—and is characterized by widely spaced communities and a predominantly rural land-use pattern. Its landscape consists largely of rolling prairie and rangeland typical of the western Oklahoma Panhandle-adjacent counties, shaped by semi-arid climate conditions and grassland ecosystems. Agriculture, especially cattle ranching and dryland farming, has long been central to the local economy, supplemented in some areas by energy-related activity. The county seat is Cheyenne, which serves as the primary administrative and civic center for the area.

Roger Mills County Local Demographic Profile

Roger Mills County is in western Oklahoma on the state’s High Plains region, bordering the Texas Panhandle area via nearby western counties. The county seat is Cheyenne, and county government information is published through the Roger Mills County official website.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau’s QuickFacts for Roger Mills County, Oklahoma, county-level population size and other core indicators are reported there; the exact current population figure varies by the selected reference year (estimate vs. decennial census) shown on that table.

Age & Gender

The U.S. Census Bureau publishes county age and sex structure through its decennial census and American Community Survey (ACS) profile products; for Roger Mills County, age distribution and sex (gender) breakdowns are available via the county’s profile pages on data.census.gov (search “Roger Mills County, Oklahoma” and select ACS “Age and Sex” tables or profile pages). QuickFacts also provides summary measures (including age and sex-related items where available) on the Roger Mills County QuickFacts page.

Racial & Ethnic Composition

County racial and ethnic composition (race categories and Hispanic/Latino origin) is published by the U.S. Census Bureau in the decennial census and ACS. Summary race/ethnicity indicators are provided on the QuickFacts profile for Roger Mills County, and more detailed race/ethnicity tables are accessible via data.census.gov for the county.

Household & Housing Data

Household counts, household composition, housing unit totals, occupancy (owner-occupied vs. renter-occupied), and related housing characteristics are published in the ACS and summarized for the county on U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts (Roger Mills County). Additional detail (household type, household size, vacancy, housing age, and selected housing costs) is available in county-level ACS tables on data.census.gov.

Source Notes (Geography & Data Products)

The U.S. Census Bureau is the primary source for county demographics; the most commonly used county datasets are the decennial census and the American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates, which are accessible through QuickFacts and data.census.gov.

Email Usage

Roger Mills County is sparsely populated and largely rural in western Oklahoma, where longer service runs and fewer providers can constrain residential internet quality and affordability, shaping reliance on email and other online communication.

Direct county-level email usage statistics are generally not published, so email access trends are inferred from digital access proxies reported by the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov), especially the American Community Survey. Key indicators include household broadband internet subscription and the presence of a desktop/laptop or other computing device, which are strongly associated with routine email use for work, school, and services.

Age structure is also influential: older median age and a higher share of seniors typically correspond to lower overall adoption of some digital services, including email, compared with younger, working-age populations; county age distributions are available through ACS demographic tables. Gender distribution is usually near parity and is less predictive of email adoption than age and access, though it remains trackable via the same ACS sources.

Connectivity limitations in rural counties commonly include limited last‑mile coverage and fewer competitive options; broadband availability can be reviewed through the FCC National Broadband Map.

Mobile Phone Usage

Roger Mills County is in western Oklahoma along the Texas border, within the Great Plains. It is predominantly rural, characterized by low population density, open rangeland/agricultural land use, and small population centers (notably Cheyenne, the county seat). These characteristics affect mobile connectivity because cell coverage is more dependent on tower spacing and backhaul availability across long distances than in dense urban areas, and in-building signal levels can be more variable where sites are sparse.

Data scope and limitations (county-level vs statewide)

County-specific measures of “mobile phone penetration” (for example, the share of individuals owning a smartphone) are not consistently published at the county level in standard federal datasets. As a result:

  • Network availability in Roger Mills County can be described using coverage and broadband mapping products.
  • Household adoption/usage is more reliably available at broader geographies (state, multi-county regions, or modeled estimates) than as definitive county-level rates. County-level adoption can sometimes be approximated with survey/model products, but those are not the same as direct measurement and are not universally available for every indicator.

Primary sources used for distinguishing availability vs adoption include the FCC National Broadband Map for coverage and technology availability and U.S. Census Bureau survey products for household internet and device use (often best at the state level). See the FCC National Broadband Map and the U.S. Census Bureau’s data portal (data.census.gov) for underlying datasets and geographic query options.

Network availability (coverage): 4G LTE and 5G

What “availability” represents: Coverage layers generally describe where a provider reports service meeting a defined threshold, not whether residents subscribe, and not the quality experienced indoors or at the edge of a coverage area.

4G LTE

  • 4G LTE is typically the foundational mobile coverage layer in rural Oklahoma counties and is the primary way many households access mobile data outside towns and along major roads.
  • The most direct way to document 4G availability in Roger Mills County is through the FCC National Broadband Map, using the map view and filters for mobile broadband and technology generations (LTE).

5G (including “5G NR” and service types)

  • 5G availability in rural counties often concentrates near populated places and along key transportation corridors, with larger gaps compared with metropolitan areas.
  • The FCC map provides the most standardized public view of provider-reported 5G coverage (including where providers claim 5G service is available). The map can be used to distinguish:
    • Areas with reported 5G coverage
    • Areas covered by LTE only
  • Because FCC coverage is provider-reported and periodically updated, statements about exact 5G footprint should be tied to the map date/version. The county can be inspected directly via the FCC National Broadband Map.

Reliability and performance considerations in rural terrain

  • Roger Mills County’s largely flat-to-rolling plains terrain generally supports broad-area propagation, but distance between towers, limited site density, and in-building attenuation in small towns can lead to meaningful variation in user experience.
  • Reported availability does not guarantee consistent throughput or low latency at all locations within a coverage polygon.

Household adoption and actual use (subscriptions): what is known and what is not

What “adoption” represents: Whether households actually subscribe to or use mobile service (voice/data), which can diverge from availability due to affordability, device cost, service plan choices, and preferences for fixed broadband.

  • The U.S. Census Bureau measures household internet subscription types and device use through survey programs, commonly used to describe adoption patterns. County-level precision varies by product and estimate reliability.
  • For baseline household internet subscription and device indicators in Oklahoma (and where available at smaller geographies), use data.census.gov and tables derived from the American Community Survey (ACS). The ACS is widely used for:
    • Household internet subscription categories
    • Presence of computing devices
    • Demographic correlates (age, income, education) that influence adoption

County-level limitation: A definitive “mobile penetration rate” (share of individuals with a mobile phone/smartphone) specifically for Roger Mills County is not consistently published as a direct county estimate in a single authoritative series. Adoption is therefore best described using:

  • Census household internet/device indicators where the county estimate is available and reliable, and
  • Statewide context for Oklahoma when county estimates are not publishable or have large margins of error.

Mobile internet usage patterns (mobile vs fixed; typical rural patterns)

County-specific traffic shares (how much data is used over mobile vs fixed) are not typically published for individual counties. However, patterns observed in rural counties are usually shaped by:

  • Limited fixed broadband options in some locations, increasing reliance on mobile data or fixed wireless solutions.
  • Coverage variability outside incorporated towns, affecting whether residents use mobile as a primary connection at home.

For documented availability of mobile broadband (as distinct from fixed), the FCC map remains the standard reference: FCC National Broadband Map. For fixed broadband alternatives (fiber/cable/DSL/fixed wireless), the same map supports a side-by-side comparison of availability vs reliance on mobile.

Common device types (smartphones vs other devices)

Direct, county-specific device-type shares (smartphone vs basic phone) are not consistently available as definitive public statistics for Roger Mills County. The most standardized public indicators are:

  • Census device ownership categories at the household level (for example, presence of a smartphone, desktop/laptop, tablet). These are accessible via data.census.gov (ACS tables covering “computer and internet use” and device availability).
  • These tables support a distinction between:
    • Households relying on smartphones for internet access
    • Households with computers/tablets that may indicate heavier fixed-broadband-oriented use

Interpretation constraint: Household device presence does not directly measure “primary phone type” for each individual, and it does not measure the share of devices that are 4G-only vs 5G-capable.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage in Roger Mills County

Rural settlement pattern and distance

  • Low-density settlement increases the cost per user of building and maintaining dense mobile networks, which is associated with:
    • Wider spacing between towers
    • More coverage that is usable outdoors/vehicle-oriented rather than high-capacity in-building coverage everywhere

Income and affordability dynamics

  • Household income and poverty rates influence subscription choices (prepaid vs postpaid, data caps, multi-line plans) and device replacement cycles. These correlates are measurable through the U.S. Census Bureau at county level and are commonly used to contextualize adoption differences even when direct “mobile penetration” is unavailable.

Age structure

  • Older age distributions tend to be associated with lower smartphone-only reliance and different usage patterns (more voice/SMS, less streaming). Age composition is available at county level via data.census.gov for contextual analysis, while direct county smartphone-use rates are not consistently published.

Transportation corridors and community centers

  • Mobile performance and 5G deployment in rural areas often cluster around:
    • Town centers (Cheyenne and other small communities)
    • Major highways/arterials This is best verified through the location-specific coverage view on the FCC National Broadband Map rather than generalized countywide statements.

Clear distinction: availability vs adoption in Roger Mills County

  • Availability (supply): Documented through provider-reported coverage and technology layers, primarily the FCC National Broadband Map. This indicates where LTE/5G are reported to be offered.
  • Adoption (demand): Documented through household survey estimates of internet subscriptions and device availability from the U.S. Census Bureau. These indicate whether households subscribe and what devices they have, but county-level specificity for “mobile phone penetration” and “smartphone share” is limited.

Key external references

Social Media Trends

Roger Mills County is a sparsely populated, largely rural county in western Oklahoma, anchored by Cheyenne (the county seat) and Hammon, with an economy tied to agriculture, energy, and small-town services. Low population density, longer travel distances, and reliance on mobile connectivity in rural areas tend to shift social media use toward mobile-first platforms and community information-sharing behaviors.

User statistics (penetration and active use)

  • County-specific social media penetration figures are not published reliably in major public datasets; most credible measurement is available at the national or statewide level rather than at the county level.
  • Benchmarks commonly used to approximate local usage:

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

National survey evidence consistently shows usage is highest among younger adults and declines with age:

  • 18–29: highest social media participation (near-universal in many surveys), and highest use of visual/video platforms.
  • 30–49: high participation, strong use of Facebook and YouTube, increasing use of Instagram.
  • 50–64: majority use, with Facebook and YouTube leading.
  • 65+: lowest participation, but still a substantial minority/near-majority in recent years, concentrated on Facebook and YouTube. Source for age gradients and platform-by-age detail: Pew Research Center: Social Media Fact Sheet.

Gender breakdown

County-level gender splits for platform usage are not published in standard public sources; national patterns are used as a benchmark:

  • Women tend to report higher use than men on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest.
  • Men tend to report higher use than women on platforms such as Reddit (and often some emerging or niche platforms, depending on the year measured). Source: Pew Research Center: Social Media Fact Sheet.

Most-used platforms (percentages where available)

No reputable dataset provides platform-by-platform percentages specifically for Roger Mills County. National usage rates provide the most defensible reference point:

  • YouTube: used by a large majority of U.S. adults (often reported in the 80%+ range in recent Pew estimates).
  • Facebook: used by a majority of U.S. adults (often reported around ~60% in recent Pew estimates).
  • Instagram: used by roughly one-third to ~40% of U.S. adults in recent Pew estimates, skewing younger.
  • Pinterest, TikTok, LinkedIn, X (Twitter), Snapchat, Reddit, WhatsApp: each has distinct demographic skews and lower overall reach than YouTube/Facebook among all adults. Source for platform percentages and definitions: Pew Research Center: Social Media Fact Sheet.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

Patterns below reflect rural-community dynamics and national engagement research rather than county-specific measurement:

  • Community information utility: Local Facebook pages/groups commonly function as community bulletin boards for school activities, weather impacts, road conditions, community events, and local commerce; this aligns with Facebook’s group-oriented engagement model.
  • Video-first consumption: YouTube tends to be a high-reach platform across age groups, supporting “how-to,” news clips, agriculture/maintenance content, and entertainment; video consumption also aligns with mobile viewing habits.
  • Messaging and sharing over broadcasting: In smaller communities, sharing posts within networks and using private messaging can be more common than public content creation, reflecting social ties and practical communication needs.
  • Mobile-centric usage in rural areas: Lower rural broadband availability can increase reliance on smartphones, influencing platform preference toward apps that perform well on mobile and compress video efficiently. Source context on rural connectivity: FCC Broadband Progress Reports.
  • Age-driven platform preferences: Younger adults concentrate engagement on short-form video and creator-led feeds (e.g., TikTok/Instagram), while older adults concentrate on Facebook and YouTube for keeping up with family/community and passive consumption. Source: Pew Research Center platform demographics.

Family & Associates Records

Roger Mills County, Oklahoma family and associate-related public records are primarily maintained at the state level, with county offices providing access to certain local filings and court records.

Oklahoma birth and death records are registered and issued by the Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Records Service (certified copies; eligibility restrictions apply). See Oklahoma State Department of Health: Birth and Death Certificates. Adoption records are generally sealed and administered through state courts and vital records processes, with access limited by law.

At the county level, marriage licenses and some related filings are recorded by the County Court Clerk. Roger Mills County contact and office information is available through the county portal: Roger Mills County, Oklahoma (Official County Site). Property records that support family/associate research (deeds, mortgages, liens) are recorded by the County Clerk; see the same county portal for the County Clerk office.

Public databases include statewide court case indexes and dockets via Oklahoma State Courts Network (OSCN), which can reflect probate, family, and civil matters. In-person access is typically available at the Roger Mills County Courthouse offices during business hours; certified vital records are obtained through the state Vital Records Service.

Privacy restrictions commonly apply to birth, death, and adoption records, and certain court records may be sealed or redacted under Oklahoma law.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage records (licenses/certificates): Roger Mills County creates and keeps county-level marriage license records. These records document the issuance of a marriage license and the returned marriage certificate (proof of marriage after solemnization and return).
  • Divorce records (decrees/judgments): Divorce case files, including the final Decree of Divorce (or final judgment), are court records maintained by the district court for Roger Mills County.
  • Annulments: Annulments are handled as civil proceedings in district court. Records typically include the petition, orders, and a final decree/judgment of annulment.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage licenses
    • Filed/maintained by: Roger Mills County Court Clerk (as the county office that issues and records marriage licenses in Oklahoma).
    • Access: Copies are commonly obtained directly from the county court clerk’s office in the county where the license was issued. Older marriage records may also be available through statewide or historical repositories and indexes.
  • Divorces and annulments
    • Filed/maintained by: District Court of Roger Mills County, with records held by the Roger Mills County Court Clerk as clerk of the district court.
    • Access: Case records and certified copies of final decrees are typically requested from the court clerk. Some docket information and filings may be accessible through Oklahoma’s court case information system (OSCN) when available for the county and case type, though access to documents varies by case and by confidentiality rules.
  • State-level vital records context
    • Oklahoma’s statewide vital records office (Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Records) maintains certain marriage and divorce indexes and verifications for specified periods, but the court clerk and district court remain the primary custodians of the underlying county marriage license record and the divorce/annulment case file.

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license/certificate records
    • Full names of both parties (including maiden name where recorded)
    • Date the license was issued and the county of issuance
    • Ages/birth dates and places of birth (as recorded on the application)
    • Residences/addresses at time of application (as recorded)
    • Names of parents (commonly recorded on applications)
    • Officiant’s name/title and date/place of ceremony (on the returned certificate)
    • Filing/recording date, book/page or instrument number (recording references)
  • Divorce decrees and case files
    • Case caption (names of parties), case number, filing date, and court
    • Date of decree/judgment and grounds/findings as stated
    • Orders regarding dissolution of the marriage
    • Terms on property/debt division and spousal support (when applicable)
    • Parenting plan, custody/visitation, and child support provisions (when applicable)
    • Name changes granted (when applicable)
  • Annulment case records
    • Case caption, case number, and filing date
    • Alleged legal basis for annulment and court findings
    • Final judgment/decree stating the marriage is annulled/void/voidable as determined
    • Any related orders (support, custody, property) when addressed

Privacy and legal restrictions

  • Public record status
    • Marriage license records filed with the county are generally treated as public records, subject to Oklahoma public records law and specific redaction practices.
    • Divorce and annulment court records are generally public court records, but access to particular filings can be limited by statute, court rule, or a judge’s order.
  • Common restrictions and redactions
    • Records may be sealed or partially sealed by court order (for example, to protect sensitive information).
    • Sensitive personal identifiers (such as Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, and certain minor-related information) are commonly protected through redaction requirements in court filings and by clerks’ access policies.
    • In cases involving minors, adoption-related matters, certain protective order information, or sensitive domestic issues, portions of the file may be confidential under Oklahoma law or court rules.
  • Certified copies and identification
    • Clerks commonly require payment of statutory copy/certification fees and may require specific request details to locate records (names, approximate dates, case number). Access to certified copies is controlled by the custodian’s procedures and applicable court rules.

Education, Employment and Housing

Roger Mills County is a sparsely populated county in western Oklahoma along the Texas border region, with its county seat in Cheyenne and a largely rural settlement pattern centered on small towns and agricultural land. The county’s population is older than the U.S. average and community services (schools, healthcare, retail) are concentrated in a few municipalities, with many residents traveling to nearby counties for work and specialized services.

Education Indicators

Public schools (count and names)

Roger Mills County is primarily served by two public school districts, which operate the main PK–12 campuses in the county:

  • Cheyenne Public Schools (Cheyenne)
  • Sweetwater Public Schools (Sweetwater)

School-by-school campus listings and current contact information are maintained by the Oklahoma State Department of Education (OSDE) district directory: Oklahoma State Department of Education.
Note: A single, consolidated “number of public schools” is not consistently published as a county-level metric; OSDE district/campus rosters are the most reliable proxy.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Graduation rates: District graduation rates and accountability report cards are published by OSDE and are the standard source for the most recent cohort graduation measures in Oklahoma. Use OSDE’s district report card/accountability resources for Cheyenne and Sweetwater: OSDE accountability and report card resources.
  • Student–teacher ratios: County-specific ratios are not consistently reported as a single statistic; OSDE district profiles and federal school datasets are typically used as proxies. In rural western Oklahoma districts, ratios often resemble small-school staffing patterns (lower total enrollment with multi-grade course assignments), but a precise value should be taken from district staffing/enrollment files rather than county aggregates.

Adult educational attainment

Adult educational attainment for the county is most consistently tracked through the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS):

  • High school diploma or higher (age 25+): County estimate available via ACS.
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+): County estimate available via ACS.

The most recent county profile tables are accessible through data.census.gov (ACS).
Note: Exact percentages vary by ACS 5-year release; the ACS 5-year dataset is the standard “most recent” source for small counties.

Notable programs (STEM, vocational, AP)

  • Career and technical education (CTE): Western Oklahoma districts commonly participate in regional technology center systems for vocational training (industry certifications, trades, health-related programs). The primary public directory for Oklahoma technology centers and service areas is the Oklahoma CareerTech system.
  • Advanced coursework (AP/dual credit): Many small Oklahoma districts rely more heavily on concurrent enrollment/dual credit through regional community colleges and online course access than on extensive AP catalogs; definitive offerings are listed in district course guides and OSDE reporting rather than county summaries.
  • STEM: STEM activities are generally embedded within state standards and local initiatives; county-level documentation is limited. District websites and OSDE program pages are the most reliable references.

School safety measures and counseling resources

  • Safety: Oklahoma public schools follow state requirements and district policies covering visitor management, emergency operations plans, drills, and coordination with law enforcement. District-level safety plans are not always published in full for security reasons; policy summaries are typically found in board policy manuals and student handbooks.
  • Counseling and student support: Small districts generally maintain school counseling services sized to enrollment, with referrals to regional behavioral health and telehealth resources as needed. Oklahoma’s statewide school safety and student support guidance is typically communicated through OSDE resources: OSDE student support and school safety information.
    Note: Countywide counts of counselors/social workers are not consistently published in a single public table.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent)

The most widely used local unemployment measure is the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS), which provides annual and monthly county rates:

  • Roger Mills County unemployment rate: available in LAUS as the most recent annual average and current monthly estimates.

County unemployment data can be retrieved from BLS Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS).
Note: Small counties can show higher month-to-month volatility; annual averages are typically used for comparisons.

Major industries and sectors

Roger Mills County’s economy reflects rural western Oklahoma patterns:

  • Agriculture and ranching (crop production and cattle operations)
  • Oil and gas and related services (regional energy activity influences employment and income)
  • Local government and education (public sector and school employment are significant in small counties)
  • Retail trade, healthcare/social assistance, and transportation/warehousing (serving residents and regional travel corridors)

Industry mix and employment counts by sector are available through ACS industry tables on data.census.gov and through federal labor market profiles.

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Occupational composition in small rural counties generally concentrates in:

  • Management and business operations (small business owners, farm/ranch operators, public administration)
  • Transportation and material moving (trucking and freight-related roles)
  • Office/administrative support
  • Education and healthcare support
  • Construction and extraction (including energy-related roles when active)

County occupational distributions are available via ACS occupation tables at data.census.gov.
Note: Because total employed population is small, occupation shares can shift meaningfully between ACS periods.

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Commuting: A substantial share of employed residents in rural counties commute outside the county for work due to limited local job density.
  • Mean travel time to work: Published in ACS commuting tables (mean minutes) for the county.

Primary source for mean commute time and commuting characteristics is the ACS at data.census.gov. Typical patterns include high personal vehicle use and limited public transit availability.

Local employment vs. out-of-county work

  • County-level “worked in county of residence vs. outside” shares are available through ACS commuting/flows tables and are commonly used to quantify out-commuting.
  • For workplace-area detail (inflow/outflow), the U.S. Census Bureau’s OnTheMap/LEHD tools are the standard reference for commuting flows: Census OnTheMap (LEHD).
    Note: LEHD coverage and suppression rules can limit detail in low-population areas.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership and rental share

  • Homeownership rate and renter share are reported in ACS housing tenure tables for Roger Mills County.
  • Rural Oklahoma counties typically show high owner-occupancy relative to metro areas, with rental markets concentrated in town centers and limited multifamily stock.

The authoritative county tenure estimates are available through ACS housing tenure tables.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units is published in ACS.
  • Trends: For small counties, median values can move due to low transaction volume; broader regional dynamics (energy cycles, interest rates, limited new construction) can influence year-to-year changes. ACS multi-year comparisons and state assessor reporting provide the best trend context.

Median value estimates are available via data.census.gov.
Note: Transaction-based home price indices are often unavailable or statistically thin for very small counties; ACS is the most consistent proxy.

Typical rent prices

  • Median gross rent is published in ACS.
  • Rent levels generally reflect a limited rental inventory, with pricing more stable than in large metros but sensitive to local employer conditions and housing availability.

Median gross rent estimates are available via ACS rent tables.

Housing types

  • Predominantly single-family detached homes and manufactured housing, with large rural tracts/lots common outside town limits.
  • Apartments/multifamily units exist but are limited and mainly located in Cheyenne and other small towns.

Housing unit type distributions are available in ACS “units in structure” tables on data.census.gov.

Neighborhood and location characteristics

  • Town-centered amenities: Schools, municipal services, and most retail are clustered in the main towns (notably Cheyenne), so proximity to schools and services typically improves within town limits.
  • Rural access: Rural residences often involve longer travel distances to schools, clinics, and grocery options, with road access and weather-related travel considerations more prominent than in urban areas.

Because the county has few dense neighborhoods, “neighborhood characteristics” are more accurately described by town vs. rural location rather than by subdivided urban neighborhood categories.

Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)

  • Oklahoma property taxes are assessed on a portion of market value with local millage rates funding schools and local services; effective tax burdens vary by district and exemptions.
  • County-level property tax statistics (such as median real estate taxes paid) are available through ACS, and levy/millage information is maintained through Oklahoma county assessor and state/local finance resources.

Median real estate taxes paid and related housing cost measures are available at ACS housing cost tables.
Note: A single county “average property tax rate” is not consistently published as a unified figure because millage varies by overlapping school and local taxing jurisdictions; ACS “taxes paid” serves as the most comparable countywide proxy.

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Other Counties in Oklahoma