Oklahoma Counties

Adair County sits in the eastern part of Oklahoma, along the Arkansas border. It’s a place where the Ozark Mountains start to roll in.

Alfalfa County is in the northern reaches of Oklahoma. The county got its name from a type of hay, if you can believe it.

Atoka County is wedged into southeastern Oklahoma, a place where the plains meet the hills. It’s named after a Choctaw Indian chief.

Beaver County is out in the Oklahoma Panhandle, bordering Texas to the south and Kansas to the north. It’s flat with agriculture.

Beckham County sits in western Oklahoma, along the border of Texas. It’s where the red dirt meets the big sky.

Blaine County is right in the heart of Oklahoma. It’s where history and nature collide. Watonga is the county seat.

Bryan County is down in southeastern Oklahoma. It’s where the Red River lazily winds its way along the Texas border.

Caddo County stretches across a chunk of southwest Oklahoma, a land of red dirt and wide-open spaces. It’s named after the Caddo tribe.

Canadian County is just west of Oklahoma City. It’s a place where the suburbs give way to wide-open prairie. It’s a fast growing county.

Carter County sits in south-central Oklahoma with Ardmore as the county seat. It’s part oil boom town, part cowboy culture.

Cherokee County is in the northeastern part of Oklahoma. It’s a place where history and nature come together. The Illinois River cuts through.

Choctaw County sits in southeastern Oklahoma, right on the Texas border. It’s named after the Choctaw tribe. The county has a cowboy culture.

The Oklahoma Panhandle’s westernmost tip is home to Cimarron County. It’s the only county in the U.S. that touches four other states.

Cleveland County is right in the middle of Oklahoma. It’s part of the Oklahoma City metro area with Norman as the county seat.

Coal County is tucked away in the southeastern part of Oklahoma. As you might guess from the name, coal mining used to be big here.