Okfuskee County Map, Oklahoma

We allow you to use our Okfuskee County map. Attribution is required.
Okfuskee County, Oklahoma

Okfuskee County is right in the heart of Oklahoma. It’s named after a Creek Indian town. Woody Guthrie, the famous folk singer, was born here in Okemah (the county seat).
The county has seen its share of ups and downs. Oil booms and busts have shaped its history. Today, it’s mostly rural. Agriculture is the backbone of the local economy.
The North Canadian River cuts through the county. It’s a favorite spot for fishing and kayaking. The annual Woody Guthrie Folk Festival also draws music lovers from all over.
Category | Details |
---|---|
County Name | Okfuskee County |
County Seat | Okemah |
Population | Approximately 11,000 |
Cities, Towns, and Communities | Okemah, Paden, Weleetka, Boley, Clearview, Castle |
Interstates and Highways | Interstate 40, U.S. Highway 62, U.S. Highway 75, State Highway 27 |
FIPS Code | 40-107 |
Total Area (Land and Water) | 629 square miles (619 sq mi land, 10 sq mi water) |
Adjacent Counties (and Direction) | Creek County (North), Okmulgee County (East), McIntosh County (Southeast), Hughes County (South), Seminole County (Southwest), Pottawatomie County (Southwest), Lincoln County (West) |
Time Zone | Central Time Zone (CST) |
State | Oklahoma |
Coordinates | 35°29’N, 96°20’W |
Etymology | Named after a Muscogee (Creek) tribe town |
Major Landmarks | Woody Guthrie Statue and Murals, Okfuskee County Historical Society Museum, Okemah Lake |
Oklahoma County Maps
Get to know all the counties in Oklahoma with our map collection.