The 10 Richest Counties In Oklahoma For 2024


The richest counties in Oklahoma are Logan County and Mcclain County for 2024 based on Saturday Night Science.

You’re probably never going to make enough money to live in the richest counties in Oklahoma.

The median household income in Logan County, the richest county in Oklahoma is $80,565, significantly higher than the US median of $74,580, which means based purely on math most people never make enough to live there.

And that’s okay because it’s still fun to look at the people living in the lap of luxury.

So we used Saturday Night Science and the most recent Census to rank home prices and incomes for all 77 counties in the Sooner State. Let’s star gaze together.


Table Of Contents: Top Ten | Methodology | Table | Summary


What is the richest county in Oklahoma? The richest county in Oklahoma is Logan County. In contrast, the poorest county in state is Kiowa County, according to the Census data.

Now you know exactly where to move in Oklahoma. Keep on reading for more about the top ten and a detailed methodology.

Or, check out the best places to live in Oklahoma and the cheapest places to live in Oklahoma.

The Richest Counties In Oklahoma For 2024

1. Logan County

Guthrie, OK

Source: Public domain

Biggest Place: Guthrie
Population: 49,919
Median Income: $80,565 (2nd highest)
Median Home Price: $274,131 (highest)
More on Logan CountyData

2. Mcclain County

Purcell, OK

Source: Wikipedia User David Dobbs | CC BY-SA 3.0

Biggest Place: Newcastle
Population: 42,393
Median Income: $80,150 (3rd highest)
Median Home Price: $269,153 (2nd highest)
More on Mcclain CountyData

3. Canadian County

El Reno, OK

Source: Wikipedia User katsrcool | CC BY 2.0

Biggest Place: Oklahoma City
Population: 156,681
Median Income: $82,364 (highest)
Median Home Price: $254,432 (5th highest)
More on Canadian CountyData

4. Rogers County

Catoosa, OK

Source: Wikipedia User | CC BY-SA 3.0

Biggest Place: Tulsa
Population: 95,870
Median Income: $75,312 (4th highest)
Median Home Price: $263,833 (3rd highest)
More on Rogers CountyData

5. Wagoner County

Bixby, OK

Source: Wikipedia User Caleb Long | CC BY-SA 2.5-2.0-1.0

Biggest Place: Tulsa
Population: 82,269
Median Income: $75,082 (5th highest)
Median Home Price: $256,747 (4th highest)
More on Wagoner CountyData

6. Cleveland County

Moore, OK

Source: Wikipedia User Ks0stm | CC BY-SA 3.0

Biggest Place: Oklahoma City
Population: 295,060
Median Income: $71,757 (8th highest)
Median Home Price: $236,004 (7th highest)
More on Cleveland CountyData

7. Grady County

Chickasha, OK

Source: Wikipedia User Crimsonedge34 | CC BY-SA 3.0

Biggest Place: Chickasha
Population: 55,314
Median Income: $74,349 (7th highest)
Median Home Price: $211,902 (10th highest)
More on Grady CountyData

8. Tulsa County

Bixby, OK

Source: Wikipedia User Caleb Long | CC BY-SA 2.5-2.0-1.0

Biggest Place: Tulsa
Population: 668,923
Median Income: $65,229 (11th highest)
Median Home Price: $225,188 (8th highest)
More on Tulsa CountyData

9. Kingfisher County

Kingfisher, OK

Source: Wikipedia User Yamauchi | GFDL

Biggest Place: Piedmont
Population: 15,290
Median Income: $65,167 (12th highest)
Median Home Price: $205,065 (13th highest)
More on Kingfisher CountyData

10. Oklahoma County

Del City, OK

Source: Wikipedia User Dcheagle | CC BY-SA 3.0

Biggest Place: Oklahoma City
Population: 795,822
Median Income: $62,505 (15th highest)
Median Home Price: $209,325 (11th highest)
More on Oklahoma CountyData

Methodology: How do you determine which Oklahoma county is the richest?

To determine the richest county in Oklahoma, we have to look at a handful of metrics that correlate with how rich people are. To do that, we made assumptions about what makes a county rich. For reference, we are trying to make the kind of argument you’d make at a bar using facts, Saturday Night Science.

With that in mind, we went to the American Community Survey data and Zillow for the most recent reporting period for data on the following:

  • Average Home Price
  • Median Income

We then ranked each county in Oklahoma for each of the criteria from one to 77, with one being the richest.

Taking the average rank across the two criteria, we created a Rich Score with the county posting the lowest overall score being the “Richest County In Oklahoma.”

The result is some of the places with the most expensive real estate and highest earners in the Sooner State.

We updated this article for 2024. This report is our first time ranking the richest counties to live in Oklahoma. We have also ranked the richest states and richest cities in the United States.

Summary: The Richest Counties In Oklahoma For 2024

Living in Oklahoma can vary from one part of the state to the next, with pretty extreme variance in home prices and incomes across counties.

The richest counties in Oklahoma are Logan County, McClain County, Canadian County, Rogers County, Wagoner County, Cleveland County, Grady County, Tulsa County, Kingfisher County, and Oklahoma County.

Now you know the parts of the state where Goodwill will have the best goodies, and that’s what you came here to learn at the end of the day.

You are welcome.

Here’s a look at the poorest counties in Oklahoma according to the data:

  1. Kiowa County
  2. Tillman County
  3. Hughes County

For more Oklahoma reading, check out:

Detailed List Of The Richest Counties In Oklahoma

Rank County Population Median Income Average Home Price
1 Logan County 49,919 $80,565 $274,131
2 Mcclain County 42,393 $80,150 $269,153
3 Canadian County 156,681 $82,364 $254,432
4 Rogers County 95,870 $75,312 $263,833
5 Wagoner County 82,269 $75,082 $256,747
6 Cleveland County 295,060 $71,757 $236,004
7 Grady County 55,314 $74,349 $211,902
8 Tulsa County 668,923 $65,229 $225,188
9 Kingfisher County 15,290 $65,167 $205,065
10 Oklahoma County 795,822 $62,505 $209,325
11 Creek County 72,076 $61,657 $184,913
12 Love County 10,158 $60,758 $182,056
13 Major County 7,678 $67,621 $143,359
14 Pontotoc County 38,116 $59,457 $169,207
15 Osage County 46,004 $58,189 $183,437
16 Mayes County 39,324 $56,552 $197,980
17 Bryan County 46,528 $54,289 $219,978
18 Delaware County 40,791 $53,290 $249,821
19 Washington County 52,579 $59,426 $161,828
20 Pottawatomie County 72,734 $58,270 $166,177
21 Beaver County 5,071 $62,981 $136,301
22 Murray County 13,837 $60,213 $143,879
23 Roger Mills County 3,423 $57,574 $168,356
24 Custer County 28,391 $58,669 $152,966
25 Noble County 10,981 $66,813 $126,452
26 Lincoln County 33,734 $57,656 $162,679
27 Garfield County 62,456 $64,165 $125,935
28 Marshall County 15,494 $53,734 $185,899
29 Carter County 48,202 $56,390 $164,130
30 Cherokee County 47,412 $52,410 $188,080
31 Dewey County 4,504 $61,310 $122,128
32 Woodward County 20,411 $61,207 $124,786
33 Texas County 21,144 $55,682 $147,298
34 Pawnee County 15,682 $56,279 $143,576
35 Alfalfa County 5,683 $75,028 $71,188
36 Atoka County 14,117 $49,181 $184,632
37 Payne County 82,058 $46,658 $207,568
38 Comanche County 121,777 $57,150 $134,163
39 Mccurtain County 31,003 $47,046 $191,343
40 Jackson County 24,776 $60,954 $99,585
41 Sequoyah County 39,538 $47,494 $169,205
42 Cotton County 5,537 $60,208 $93,796
43 Stephens County 43,140 $57,065 $121,839
44 Washita County 10,930 $60,600 $86,718
45 Craig County 14,144 $48,018 $153,766
46 Pittsburg County 43,758 $53,054 $135,401
47 Garvin County 25,806 $53,600 $128,661
48 Mcintosh County 19,159 $43,467 $171,794
49 Grant County 4,152 $58,980 $90,025
50 Ellis County 3,755 $57,768 $94,706
51 Harper County 3,272 $59,934 $67,410
52 Beckham County 22,295 $51,499 $132,599
53 Muskogee County 66,606 $50,289 $137,264
54 Johnston County 10,410 $48,476 $140,249
55 Nowata County 9,460 $50,960 $127,798
56 Le Flore County 48,525 $46,750 $143,300
57 Blaine County 8,661 $56,843 $92,585
58 Adair County 19,726 $44,955 $146,936
59 Haskell County 11,651 $46,239 $142,700
60 Kay County 43,859 $53,746 $102,221
61 Cimarron County 2,272 $57,100 $62,378
62 Okmulgee County 36,900 $50,819 $114,924
63 Woods County 8,661 $50,724 $109,069
64 Greer County 5,531 $55,204 $65,891
65 Harmon County 2,499 $55,729 $47,076
66 Caddo County 26,910 $52,443 $83,770
67 Coal County 5,287 $47,117 $104,933
68 Latimer County 9,537 $42,735 $127,774
69 Pushmataha County 10,845 $42,274 $126,595
70 Okfuskee County 11,349 $45,429 $114,479
71 Ottawa County 30,472 $46,186 $112,247
72 Choctaw County 14,285 $43,252 $116,910
73 Jefferson County 5,420 $48,346 $60,760
74 Seminole County 23,592 $43,239 $100,697
75 Hughes County 13,409 $44,799 $92,011
76 Tillman County 7,013 $46,306 $46,064
77 Kiowa County 8,446 $42,679 $60,775
About Chris Kolmar

Chris Kolmar has been in the real estate business for almost ten years now. He originally worked for Movoto Real Estate as the director of marketing before founding HomeSnacks.

He believes the key to finding the right place to live comes down to looking at the data, reading about things to do, and, most importantly, checking it out yourself before you move.

If you've been looking for a place to live in the past several years, you've probably stumbled upon his writing already.

You can find out more about him on LinkedIn or his website.