Map of Oklahoma

The state of Oklahoma is located in the South Central region of the United States. It is bordered on the south by Texas, on the north by Kansas and Colorado, on the east by Arkansas and Missouri, and on the west by New Mexico.

Image info: Size: 1800x1136px / 770 Kb, file format: JPEG, Author: Mapsius.com Team

About the map:

This map of Oklahoma State shows the state borders, states, state capital, county borders, counties, county seats and important cities.

County seats are indicated by a red circle, white circles indicate cities, and the capital of Oklahoma is indicated by a star in the red circle. The larger the city in terms of population, the larger the circle on the map and the larger the font of the city name.

---

Google Map
Bing Maps
USGS National Map
OpenStreetMap
Oklahoma Official State Map - PDF

Key Facts:

The Great Seal of the State of Oklahoma	Flag of Oklahoma
Capital:	Oklahoma City
Largest city:	Oklahoma City
Largest metropolitan area:	Greater Oklahoma City
Largest county by population:	Oklahoma County
Largest county by area:	Osage County
Area:	69,699 sq mi (180,519 km2)
Population (2023):	4,053,824[1]
Density:	55.2/sq mi (21.3/km2)
Dimensions:	Length 468 mi (756 km) Width 230 mi (370 km)
Latitude:	33°37' N to 37° N
Longitude:	94°26' W to 103° W
Elevation:	Highest elevation (Black Mesa) - 4,975 ft (1,516 m) Lowest elevation (Little River) - 289 ft (88 m)
Official language:	English, Choctaw, Cherokee
Religion (2014):[2]	46.6% - Protestantism 20.8% - Catholicism 1.6% - Mormonism 0.8% - Jehovah's Witness 1.9% - Jewish 0.9% - Muslim 0.7% - Buddhism 0.7% - Hindu 22.8% - Unaffiliated 0.4% - other religions
Racial/ethnic groups (2021):[1]	62.6% White (non-Hispanic) 12.9% Hispanic or Latino 7.9% Black or African American 6.8% Two or more races 2.6% Asian 9.5% Native American or Alaska Native 0.3% Pacific Islander
Median household income (2023):	$61,364[1]
USPS abbreviation:	OK
ISO 3166 code:	US-OK
Time zone:	Entire state (legally): UTC–06:00 (Central) Summer (DST) UTC–05:00 (CDT) Kenton (informally): UTC–07:00 (Mountain) Summer (DST) UTC–06:00 (MDT)
The Official Website of the State of Oklahoma:	oklahoma.gov

About the State of Oklahoma

Oklahoma, is a state in the South Central region of the United States. It is bordered on the south by Texas, on the north by Kansas and Colorado, on the east by Arkansas and Missouri, and on the west by New Mexico. Oklahoma ranks 20th in area (69,699 square miles) and 28th in population (4,053,824 as of 2023) among the 50 United States. The capital and largest city is Oklahoma City. Tulsa is the second most populous city in the state.

Where is the state of Oklahoma in the United States of America?

The state economy relies heavily on sectors such as energy, agriculture, and manufacturing. Oklahoma ranks among the leading producers of oil and natural gas in the country, with the energy sector playing a critical role in its economic stability and growth. Agriculture also contributes significantly, with cattle, wheat, and poultry serving as major products.

Oklahoma, a state located in the south-central region of the United States, exhibits a diverse economic and demographic profile. The state economy relies heavily on sectors such as energy, agriculture, and manufacturing. Oklahoma ranks among the leading producers of oil and natural gas in the country, with the energy sector playing a critical role in its economic stability and growth. Agriculture also contributes significantly, with cattle, wheat, and poultry serving as major products.

Manufacturing in Oklahoma has seen substantial growth, with aerospace and defense industries leading the way. In addition to traditional industries, Oklahoma has witnessed growth in technology and biotechnology sectors, supported by various state initiatives aimed at fostering innovation and entrepreneurship.

Demographically, Oklahoma presents a diverse population, with a significant representation of Native American tribes. The state houses numerous tribal headquarters, which play a vital role in its social and economic fabric. Urban centers such as Oklahoma City and Tulsa serve as hubs for business, education, and healthcare, attracting a growing number of residents. These cities contribute to the state's economic vitality and offer a range of amenities and services.

Brief History

Native American tribes, including the Cherokee, Choctaw, and Creek, originally inhabited the region. The U.S. government forcibly relocated many tribes to Oklahoma during the 19th century, marking the infamous Trail of Tears. In 1889, the Land Run opened the territory to non-Native settlers, rapidly increasing population and settlement. Oklahoma achieved statehood in 1907, joining the Union as the 46th state. The discovery of oil in the early 20th century spurred economic growth and industrialization. Throughout the 20th century, Oklahoma experienced social and economic transformations, including the Dust Bowl's impact during the 1930s. Today, the state reflects a complex history shaped by its indigenous heritage and settler expansion.

Major cities in Oklahoma

• Oklahoma City
• Tulsa
• Norman
• Broken Arrow
• Edmond

• Lawton
• Moore
• Midwest City
• Enid
• Stillwater

• Owasso
• Bartlesville
• Muskogee
• Shawnee
• Bixby

• Jenks
• Yukon
• Ardmore
• Ponca City
• Duncan

Counties in Oklahoma

There are 77 counties in the U.S. state of Oklahoma.

List of counties in Oklahoma

Oklahoma County Map

Geography of Oklahoma

Oklahoma's geography features a diverse landscape, encompassing plains, forests, and mountains. The state lies within the Great Plains and U.S. Interior Highlands, contributing to its varied topography. Oklahoma comprises ten distinct ecological regions, including the Ozark Plateau, the Ouachita Mountains, and the Red River Valley.

The climate in Oklahoma varies significantly across its regions, largely due to its position between humid subtropical and semi-arid zones. Eastern Oklahoma experiences a humid subtropical climate, characterized by hot summers and mild winters with ample rainfall. In contrast, western Oklahoma exhibits a semi-arid climate, with less precipitation and more extreme temperature variations. Tornadoes frequently occur, particularly in the central part of the state, as Oklahoma lies within Tornado Alley.

Rivers such as the Arkansas and Red River traverse the state, providing vital water resources. Elevations range from the high plains in the northwest to lower elevations in the southeast.

Below you will find a list of the largest lakes and the longest rivers in Oklahoma.

Major Rivers in Oklahoma

Major Lakes in Oklahoma

---

Page Navigation

---

References

1. ^ QuickFacts: Oklahoma. U.S. Census Bureau.
2. ^ Religious Landscape Study. Pew Research Center.