Signature · 14.0% SNAP (83rd pct among states)

Food access in Oklahoma

Oklahoma stands out on SNAP (14.0%, +1.9 pts vs U.S.) alongside 25.2% population-weighted low-access across 77 counties.

25.2%
low-access pop.
177
food-desert tracts
14.0%
on SNAP
77
counties

USDA FARA state access plate

State OK · Oklahoma

LA-ELEVATED · ABOVE-NATIONAL · LILA-CLUSTER · SNAP-HEAVY · VEH-OK · BOOK-MID

  • LA-ELEVATED 25.2% low-access
  • ABOVE-NATIONAL +3.1 pts vs US
  • LILA-CLUSTER 177 food-desert tracts
  • SNAP-HEAVY 14.0% SNAP
  • VEH-OK 5.6% no vehicle
  • BOOK-MID 77 counties

Nearest low-access peer: Florida ( -0.1 pts)

Oklahoma's thick county book (77)

Oklahoma covers 77 counties among 51 states and DC (atlas inventory, not a food-access quality ranking). Orthogonal to the low-access / SNAP charts below.

Oklahoma vs all states by county count

Where this state's county inventory sits among every tracked jurisdiction

77 17th of 51 higher than 34 of 51 states

Jurisdictions, banded by county inventory

Each bar is a band; taller bars hold more states. The dashed line + filled bar mark this entry. Hover or tap any bar for its full count and share, and where it sits relative to this entry.

Source USDA Food Access Research Atlas / Census county inventory · 2026-06-23

Mid-band statewide picture

About 946K Oklahoma residents (25.2%) live low-access - #20 of 50, with 177 USDA food-desert tracts.

#20
among states by low-access
946K
low-access residents
333K
food-desert residents
5.6%
households, no vehicle

Population-weighted tract shares. Low access = >1 mile urban / >10 miles rural from a supermarket.

Where Oklahoma sits on low-access

Oklahoma ringed at #20 of 50 by population-weighted low-access. Click any state to compare.

USDA Economic Research Service, Food Access Research Atlas (2019), population-weighted · Census ACS 2024 context

Signature read: 14.0% SNAP (83rd pct among states) (+1.9 pts vs U.S. SNAP) .

Oklahoma is in the middle third nationally on low-access (25.2% , #20 of 50). SNAP averages 14.0% of households (upper SNAP band) and 5.6% have no vehicle , with 177 LILA tracts. County pressure peaks in Grant County at 65.3%.

Nationwide peers for Oklahoma's low-access or SNAP share

SNAP-led peer set first for Oklahoma (14.0%), with low-access neighbours deduped against it.

Similar low-access share

Nearest population-weighted low-access rates (25.2% here).

Similar SNAP participation

Nearest household SNAP rates (14.0% here), deduped against the low-access panel.

Source: USDA Food Access Research Atlas (2019) + Census ACS 2024 SNAP. Floor county_count ≥ 5.

Oklahoma low-access neighbourhood

Poles + nearest state peers, not a full national reprint

% low-access
Source USDA Economic Research Service, Food Access Research Atlas As of 2019 edition

Highest low-access counties in Oklahoma

Grant County ~0.3% of statewide low-access residents

% low-access
Source USDA Economic Research Service, Food Access Research Atlas As of 2019 edition

All counties in Oklahoma

CountyLow-accessSNAP
Grant County65.3%11.8%
Dewey County64.1%9.1%
Blaine County61.4%14.3%
Alfalfa County58.5%9.4%
Roger Mills County54.7%10.5%
Logan County53.4%10.7%
Harper County51.2%4.4%
Washita County47.5%14.9%
Ellis County42.7%11.5%
Custer County42.1%11.8%
Kiowa County41.8%20.8%
Tillman County40.7%19.4%
Cimarron County40.4%5.5%
Wagoner County40.4%8.6%
Beaver County38.2%4.2%
Haskell County38.2%22.2%
Kay County38.2%17.2%
Osage County37.6%13.9%
Choctaw County37.2%24.9%
Pittsburg County36.0%18.2%
Atoka County34.7%14.9%
Canadian County34.2%8.4%
Johnston County33.7%19.4%
Washington County33.5%15.5%
Noble County31.8%10.9%
Jackson County31.7%15.3%
Woodward County30.1%9.2%
Marshall County29.1%12.1%
Texas County28.8%6.7%
Pontotoc County28.6%15.4%
McCurtain County28.4%21.3%
Cherokee County27.9%16.5%
Comanche County27.9%16.1%
Grady County27.9%12.2%
Coal County27.4%17.6%
Stephens County27.4%17.6%
Lincoln County27.3%15.0%
Okmulgee County27.0%21.4%
Craig County26.8%14.5%
Woods County26.6%9.2%
Beckham County26.5%18.6%
Bryan County26.4%13.5%
Jefferson County26.1%22.5%
Tulsa County25.5%12.8%
Payne County25.3%10.1%
Nowata County24.9%17.6%
Pushmataha County24.5%17.7%
Cotton County23.5%17.8%
Seminole County23.2%22.9%
Caddo County22.9%15.4%
Cleveland County22.5%9.9%
Oklahoma County21.9%14.8%
Rogers County21.9%10.7%
Delaware County21.1%15.6%
Sequoyah County20.3%21.2%
Latimer County19.5%18.7%
Love County19.4%13.8%
Garfield County19.1%15.6%
Kingfisher County18.9%8.2%
Hughes County18.8%15.8%
Carter County18.1%16.2%
Le Flore County18.0%20.9%
Pottawatomie County17.3%18.6%
Greer County17.0%25.4%
Creek County15.9%14.8%
Murray County15.9%12.2%
Ottawa County15.9%17.6%
Okfuskee County14.8%19.0%
Muskogee County14.6%19.7%
McIntosh County14.2%20.4%
Garvin County12.9%14.2%
Mayes County12.6%14.1%
Major County10.8%12.7%
Adair County9.7%25.3%
McClain County9.3%7.8%
Harmon County8.3%22.3%
Pawnee County5.6%15.5%

Source: USDA ERS Food Access Research Atlas (2019) + U.S. Census Bureau ACS (2024 5-year). Sorted by low-access share, highest first.

Figures from USDA Food Access Research Atlas (2019) and Census ACS 2024 5-year. Compiled . Methodology · All states.

PlainFoodAccess renders this state summary directly from the USDA Food Access Research Atlas (2019) and U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey (2024 5-year estimates), no number is typed in by an editor. Statewide figures for Oklahoma are population-weighted aggregates of county Atlas and ACS records. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error. Data current as of 2026-06-23. Primary sources: USDA Food Access Research Atlas and Census ACS 5-year estimates.