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Population (2025 est.)4,123,288
Discover • Explore • Connect
Prairie Roads, River Cities and Open Skies
OklahomaOklahoma brings together prairie, wooded hills, lakes, and the high country of the Panhandle. Oklahoma City and Tulsa anchor distinct urban communities, while smaller towns connect visitors with local museums, Main Streets, and outdoor destinations. Tribal nations are central to the state’s past and present; their museums and cultural centers tell their own stories.
Oklahoma at a Glance
Population (2025 est.)4,123,288.webp){kind=icon}
CapitalOklahoma City.webp){kind=icon}
Largest CityOklahoma City.webp){kind=icon}
Counties77 counties.webp){kind=icon}
Land Area68,597 sq mi.webp){kind=icon}
Water Area1,302 sq mi.webp){kind=icon}
Statehood1907.webp){kind=icon}
Highest PointBlack Mesa — 4,973 ft
Explore Oklahoma
County Guides in Oklahoma
Choose a county to explore local information, resources and the businesses listed for that area.
Counties of Oklahoma
Canadian CountyCleveland CountyCreek CountyGarfield CountyOklahoma CountyPottawatomie CountyTulsa County
Get to know the cities, towns and landscapes of Oklahoma. Browse the photographs and official resources on this page for places to explore and practical information.
Featured Counties
Canadian CountyCanadian County was organized in 1890. Its geography and later development link river plains with an economy that includes agriculture, manufacturing and energy activity.…
Cleveland CountyCleveland County was organized in 1890 after the 1889 land run and named for Grover Cleveland. Norman secured the territorial university, establishing a lasting…
Creek CountyCreek County was established at Oklahoma statehood in 1907. Sapulpa's railway connections predated that event, while its contest with Bristow over the county seat…
Garfield CountyThe county was initially designated O County before the Cherokee Outlet opening in 1893, with Enid selected as the seat. A courthouse completed in…
See More of Oklahoma
Canadian CountyCanadian County was organized in 1890. Its geography and later development link river plains with an economy that includes agriculture, manufacturing and energy activity.…
Cleveland CountyCleveland County was organized in 1890 after the 1889 land run and named for Grover Cleveland. Norman secured the territorial university, establishing a lasting…Creek CountyCreek County was established at Oklahoma statehood in 1907. Sapulpa's railway connections predated that event, while its contest with Bristow over the county seat…Garfield CountyThe county was initially designated O County before the Cherokee Outlet opening in 1893, with Enid selected as the seat. A courthouse completed in…
ABOUT THE STATE
America
Local communities make a national story tangible. Across Oklahoma, libraries, schools, businesses, public spaces, and volunteer groups give neighbors places to meet, learn, work, and contribute. Exploring a community means listening to its people and understanding both its achievements and its challenges.
Places, People and Stories
Freedom to Build
Freedom gives people room to create businesses, raise families, serve their communities, and pursue a future they choose.
Community Makes Us Stronger
Strong communities grow when neighbors participate, local institutions serve well, and people invest time and care close to home.
Opportunity Within Reach
Education, work, entrepreneurship, and community connections can open practical paths for people to build more secure and meaningful lives.
Building Tomorrow Together
A shared future grows from responsible choices today—supporting families, strengthening communities, preserving local heritage, and creating room for new ideas.
LATEST FROM
Oklahoma Headlines
Latest reporting from Oklahoma Voice. Coverage may include state and national stories.
Oklahoma Voice
As Election Day arrives, Democrats poised to see gains and pump brakes on Trump agenda
Read the full report at the linked publisher. Scenic image shown for illustration.
Read the full storySTATEWIDE COVERAGEPresented by Local Supporters
Around Oklahoma Headlines
Stories from every corner of Oklahoma Headlines.
As Election Day arrives, Democrats poised to see gains and pump brakes on Trump agenda
Read the full report at the linked publisher. Scenic image shown for illustration.
Nov 3, 2026 • 2 min read
US Supreme Court rejects Trump DOJ’s attempt to freeze California vote counting
Read the full report at the linked publisher. Scenic image shown for illustration.
Nov 3, 2026 • 2 min read
Oklahoma high court questions why Secretary of State hasn’t shown its work
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Nov 2, 2026 • 2 min read
Should Oklahoma lower school class sizes? Educators, experts weigh in.
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Nov 2, 2026 • 2 min read
Day before election, Trump’s DOJ asks US Supreme Court to rule in California voting case
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Nov 2, 2026 • 2 min readSTATE SYMBOLS
Nickname Motto Bird Flower Tree State Animal
The Spirit and Symbols of Oklahoma
Symbols that represent Oklahoma
Sooner State
Sooner State is a widely used name for Oklahoma.
Labor Omnia Vincit
A Latin phrase meaning “labor conquers all,” appearing on the state seal.
Scissor-tailed flycatcher
Scissor-tailed flycatcher is the state bird of Oklahoma.
Oklahoma rose
The Oklahoma rose is the state flower. Indian blanket is separately designated the state wildflower.
Eastern redbud
Eastern redbud represents Oklahoma among its official tree symbols.
American bison
American bison represents Oklahoma among its official animal symbols.
A State with Many Stories
Prairies, Red Earth, and Places with a Story. Explore the communities, public lands, and local traditions that give Oklahoma its own sense of place.
PHOTO JOURNAL
OKLAHOMA
Sooner StateExplore Oklahoma through photographs, state facts and useful public resources.
Our State. Our Stories.★
STATE RESOURCES
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Oklahoma Resources
Explore Oklahoma through photographs, state facts and useful public resources.
Government
Find state agencies, public contacts, and local government information.
Schools
Find public education information, school contacts, and family resources.
Health Services
Find public health programs and information about health services.
Public Safety
Find public safety agencies and non-emergency contacts.
Emergency Preparedness
Find preparedness guidance and official emergency information.
State Parks
Find parks, visitor information, and recreation planning resources.
Trails and Public Lands
Find public lands, visitor maps, and current access information.
Utilities
Find the agency responsible for utility regulation or consumer assistance; contact your provider for local service and outages.
Libraries
Find library services, local collections, and public learning resources.
Courts
Find the relevant court, official contacts, and public information.
Driver and Vehicle Services
Find the correct agency for licensing, registration, and appointments.
Transportation
Find transportation agencies, road information, and travel updates.
Postal Services
Find post offices, mailing services, and ZIP Code information.
Employment
Find workforce services, job-search resources, and training information.
Need a Place to Start?
Browse official links for public services, parks and visitor information.
HELP DESK
Questions About Oklahoma
Answers and links for residents and travelers.
Oklahoma City is the state capital. Oklahoma City is the largest city.
Oklahoma has 77 counties.
Black Mesa — 4,973 ft.
The official tourism guide provides destinations and trip-planning information.
Use the National Park Service’s Oklahoma directory and the parks resources above. Check current access and conditions with the managing agency.
Start with the official government directory and choose the agency for the service you need.
Consult Service Oklahoma to find the correct service and current requirements.
See Emergency Management for the relevant state resources, and use the National Weather Service for forecasts and alerts.
Use Department of Veterans Affairs for official service and benefits information.
The population shown is the 2025 Census estimate, sourced through the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis FRED table. Land and water figures use 2025 Census geography.
PLAN YOUR JOURNEY
My Local Guide
Start with a region. Explore its towns.
My Local Guide