Natural disaster risk FEMA county data

Oklahoma natural disaster risk

Oklahoma ranks #28 of 51 from the lowest population-weighted county-score mean in our state comparison. Its highest hazard-score means are ice storm, tornado, heat wave.

County-score mean
82.3
Very high county-score mean
Expected loss per resident
$537
per year, all hazards
Home insurance (median)
$2,225
per year with a mortgage, ACS 2024

RelocateMath computes these state means by weighting FEMA county scores by population. A mean of county percentiles is not a national state percentile or an official FEMA state rating.

Highest county hazard-score means in Oklahoma
County-score mean above 50
Ice storm96
Tornado90
Heat wave90
Hail89
Wildfire87
Cold wave84

The vertical line marks county-score scale midpoint (50).

Find your county's risk in Oklahoma

All 77 county rows with a FEMA score are available below, initially ordered by population.

FEMA v1.20 county risk scores in Oklahoma; population from Census ACS 2020–2024
CountyPopulationRisk scoreFEMA rating
Oklahoma County806,19997.9Relatively High
Tulsa County680,79497.9Relatively High
Cleveland County300,04791.3Relatively Moderate
Canadian County168,98583.5Relatively Moderate
Comanche County121,82586.2Relatively Moderate
Rogers County98,61080.1Relatively Low
Wagoner County86,60973.3Relatively Low
Payne County82,97283.9Relatively Moderate
Pottawatomie County73,46382.3Relatively Moderate
Creek County72,83083.2Relatively Moderate
Muskogee County66,44482.0Relatively Moderate
Garfield County62,14682.1Relatively Moderate
Grady County56,60675.7Relatively Low
Washington County53,32676.1Relatively Low
Logan County51,93874.7Relatively Low
Le Flore County49,05382.7Relatively Moderate
Carter County48,55574.9Relatively Low
Bryan County48,25374.6Relatively Low
Cherokee County47,94276.9Relatively Low
Osage County45,99778.1Relatively Low
McClain County45,27362.8Relatively Low
Kay County43,62579.9Relatively Low
Pittsburg County43,56173.3Relatively Low
Stephens County43,55165.9Relatively Low
Delaware County41,27982.7Relatively Moderate
Sequoyah County39,86079.1Relatively Low
Mayes County39,60477.6Relatively Low
Pontotoc County38,23562.9Relatively Low
Okmulgee County36,89974.6Relatively Low
Lincoln County34,21971.3Relatively Low
McCurtain County30,86372.0Relatively Low
Ottawa County30,34176.0Relatively Low
Custer County28,25962.0Relatively Low
Caddo County26,44763.4Relatively Low
Garvin County25,86061.7Relatively Low
Jackson County24,67886.0Relatively Moderate
Seminole County23,49457.1Relatively Low
Beckham County22,14857.8Relatively Low
Texas County20,77456.6Relatively Low
Woodward County20,15841.6Very Low
Adair County19,57553.8Relatively Low
McIntosh County19,40065.8Relatively Low
Pawnee County15,79548.1Relatively Low
Marshall County15,79249.0Relatively Low
Kingfisher County15,43056.8Relatively Low
Atoka County14,37930.4Very Low
Craig County14,30255.5Relatively Low
Choctaw County14,29749.9Relatively Low
Murray County13,75332.5Very Low
Hughes County13,38934.0Very Low
Haskell County11,68330.5Very Low
Okfuskee County11,27840.4Very Low
Noble County10,89744.0Relatively Low
Washita County10,81531.9Very Low
Pushmataha County10,79032.8Very Low
Johnston County10,27825.4Very Low
Love County10,26121.1Very Low
Latimer County9,51834.6Very Low
Nowata County9,43540.8Very Low
Woods County8,59628.1Very Low
Blaine County8,57032.3Very Low
Kiowa County8,38335.8Very Low
Major County7,62834.2Very Low
Tillman County6,91013.4Very Low
Alfalfa County5,69640.6Very Low
Greer County5,48917.1Very Low
Cotton County5,4854.9Very Low
Jefferson County5,38020.9Very Low
Coal County5,32032.4Very Low
Beaver County5,02837.8Very Low
Dewey County4,36015.6Very Low
Grant County4,13127.8Very Low
Ellis County3,68324.8Very Low
Roger Mills County3,35923.2Very Low
Harper County3,20345.7Relatively Low
Harmon County2,40610.2Very Low
Cimarron County2,21847.3Relatively Low

The county rows show FEMA's own county percentile scores and rating categories; the state figures above are our weighted means. County data cannot establish a property's safety. Expected loss is modeled annual loss per resident, not a premium quote. The insurance figure is what owners with a mortgage reported paying in 2024 (Census American Community Survey), not a current quote. For a specific home, check the address on FEMA's flood map and get insurance quotes before you commit. Our guide explains how to check natural disaster risk before you move.

Lowest FEMA county risk scores in Oklahoma

Cities in Oklahoma

Frequently asked questions

Is Oklahoma safe from natural disasters?

Oklahoma's population-weighted county-score mean is 82.3 out of 100 (very high county-score mean), #28 of 51 from the lowest mean in our state comparison. A state average cannot show whether an individual home is safe. About 37% of residents live in counties FEMA rates relatively high or very high.

What natural disasters happen in Oklahoma?

The highest population-weighted county hazard-score means in Oklahoma are ice storm, tornado, heat wave (means 96, 90, 90 on the 0–100 county-score scale). These are not national state percentiles.

Which counties have the lowest modeled risk scores in Oklahoma?

Among counties with at least 20,000 people, the lowest FEMA county risk scores are in Woodward County, Texas County, Seminole County. Conditions vary within each county; check an individual address separately.