Return to Home Demographics > Table

Demographics Table

Data Options
Comparison Options

Demographic Data Report for Oklahoma by County
Poverty: Families below poverty
All Ages, All Races (includes Hispanic), Both Sexes
2020-2024 American Community Survey 5-Year Data
Sorted by Percent

County
 sort alphabetically by name ascending
2023 Rural-Urban Continuum Codes Φ
 sort by rural urban descending
Value (Percent)
 sort by value ascending
Families (Below Poverty)
 sort by sample size ascending
Rank within US
(of 3143 counties)
 sort by rank ascending
Oklahoma N/A 11.3 113,090 43 of 52
United States N/A 8.8 7,273,175 N/A
Harmon County Rural 20.7 128 3,014
Okfuskee County Rural 20.6 573 3,013
Seminole County Rural 20.0 1,170 2,989
Jefferson County Rural 19.6 253 2,979
Kiowa County Rural 19.5 448 2,972
Tillman County Rural 17.9 290 2,892
Choctaw County Rural 17.8 626 2,883
Adair County Rural 17.2 807 2,847
Latimer County Rural 16.6 419 2,810
McCurtain County Rural 16.5 1,250 2,804
Johnston County Rural 16.2 426 2,783
Ottawa County Rural 16.2 1,240 2,783
McIntosh County Rural 16.0 814 2,771
Coal County Rural 15.8 203 2,754
Pushmataha County Rural 15.7 462 2,746
Haskell County Rural 15.6 500 2,736
Cotton County Urban 15.4 206 2,719
Le Flore County Rural 15.2 1,858 2,702
Sequoyah County Urban 15.1 1,586 2,691
Craig County Rural 15.0 503 2,678
Beckham County Rural 14.5 765 2,609
Delaware County Rural 14.4 1,595 2,597
Greer County Rural 14.4 164 2,597
Lincoln County Urban 14.4 1,299 2,597
Comanche County Urban 14.1 4,003 2,567
Muskogee County Rural 14.0 2,248 2,552
Texas County Rural 14.0 599 2,552
Pittsburg County Rural 13.8 1,582 2,523
Mayes County Rural 13.7 1,458 2,508
Blaine County Rural 13.5 288 2,473
Garvin County Rural 13.5 870 2,473
Nowata County Rural 13.5 349 2,473
Okmulgee County Urban 13.5 1,258 2,473
Caddo County Rural 13.3 783 2,441
Woodward County Rural 13.2 708 2,427
Cherokee County Rural 13.1 1,564 2,413
Jackson County Rural 13.0 807 2,402
Grant County Rural 12.9 128 2,390
Pawnee County Urban 12.8 533 2,372
Carter County Rural 12.7 1,550 2,353
Bryan County Rural 12.4 1,497 2,311
Stephens County Rural 12.4 1,491 2,311
Atoka County Rural 12.3 427 2,294
Washington County Rural 12.3 1,665 2,294
Hughes County Rural 12.1 308 2,260
Payne County Rural 12.0 2,009 2,240
Kay County Rural 11.9 1,257 2,221
Pottawatomie County Rural 11.9 2,143 2,221
Roger Mills County Rural 11.8 122 2,207
Oklahoma County Urban 11.7 23,243 2,184
Creek County Urban 11.6 2,245 2,161
Woods County Rural 11.6 229 2,161
Harper County Rural 11.3 107 2,093
Alfalfa County Rural 11.1 143 2,049
Murray County Rural 11.0 380 2,027
Marshall County Rural 10.9 437 2,009
Tulsa County Urban 10.9 18,395 2,009
Custer County Rural 10.7 722 1,959
Love County Rural 10.3 280 1,869
Garfield County Urban 10.1 1,528 1,815
Beaver County Rural 10.0 121 1,787
Dewey County Rural 10.0 106 1,787
Ellis County Rural 10.0 96 1,787
Osage County Urban 9.9 1,160 1,758
Washita County Rural 9.3 253 1,617
Kingfisher County Rural 9.1 367 1,567
Pontotoc County Rural 8.9 891 1,501
Grady County Urban 8.6 1,275 1,425
Cleveland County Urban 8.2 6,036 1,294
Logan County Urban 8.1 1,107 1,260
Noble County Rural 6.9 192 893
McClain County Urban 6.5 786 785
Rogers County Urban 6.5 1,740 785
Wagoner County Urban 6.4 1,488 755
Canadian County Urban 5.6 2,389 522
Major County Rural 5.1 123 389
Cimarron County Rural 3.6 19 120

Notes:
Created by statecancerprofiles.cancer.gov on 03/27/2026 11:06 pm.

Φ Rural–urban county classifications are based on the 2023 USDA Rural–Urban Continuum Codes (except for Connecticut Counties which use 2013 codes). State-level cancer rates for rural areas are calculated using cancer cases registered exclusively in rural counties, while state-level cancer rates for urban areas are calculated using cases registered exclusively in urban counties.

Source: Demographic data provided by the Census Bureau and the American Community Survey.

For more information about Poverty: Families below poverty, see the dictionary.

Data for United States does not include Puerto Rico.

Return to Top