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Statistics · August 2026 snapshot

Oklahoma Sex Offender Statistics (2026)

As of August 2026, we index about 8,380 sex-offender registry records in Oklahoma — the 27th-most of the 56 US jurisdictions, at 2.1 per 1,000 residents. These are counts of the records in our continuously updated index, rounded and dated — not Oklahoma’s official figures.

The table

Oklahoma against the national average

Registrants we index, with the rate per 1,000 residents (2020 Census population). Neighboring jurisdictions are listed for scale; each links to its own statistics page.

JurisdictionRegistrants indexed (approx.)Per 1,000 residentsRank by count
Oklahoma≈ 8,3802.127th
United States (all 58 registries)≈ 1,560,0004.7—
Arkansas≈ 11,2003.724th
Colorado≈ 12,9002.221st
Kansas≈ 11,5003.923rd
Missouri≈ 21,5003.514th
New Mexico≈ 2,8401.344th
Texas≈ 108,0003.71st

Cite this: ≈8,380 sex-offender registry records indexed in Oklahoma (2.1 per 1,000 residents) — Offendersearch, Oklahoma Sex Offender Statistics (August 2026). https://offendersearch.app/sex-offender-statistics/oklahoma#headline

Oklahoma at a glance

  • About 8,380 registry records indexed, the 27th-largest count of the 56 US jurisdictions.
  • That is under 1% of the registrants we index nationwide.
  • 2.1 per 1,000 residents, about 55% below the national average of 4.7.
  • 33rd by rate per resident among jurisdictions with at least 1,000 indexed records.
  • Largest local count among the cities we publish pages for: Oklahoma City, about 1,860.
  • Largest county count among the counties we publish pages for: Oklahoma County, about 1,905.

Against its neighbors

  • Oklahoma is about 43% below Arkansas (2.1 vs 3.7 per 1,000).
  • Oklahoma is about 5% below Colorado (2.1 vs 2.2 per 1,000).
  • Oklahoma is about 46% below Kansas (2.1 vs 3.9 per 1,000).
  • Oklahoma is about 39% below Missouri (2.1 vs 3.5 per 1,000).
  • Oklahoma is about 58% above New Mexico (2.1 vs 1.3 per 1,000).
  • Oklahoma is about 43% below Texas (2.1 vs 3.7 per 1,000).

Where Oklahoma ranks

Oklahoma holds the 27th-largest count of registrants we index among the 56 US jurisdictions — just behind Nevada (≈9,900) and ahead of Maryland (≈7,490). Oklahoma's rate of 2.1 registrants indexed per 1,000 residents ranks 33rd among the US jurisdictions with at least 1,000 indexed records, against a national average of about 4.7 per 1,000. Oklahoma's rate is higher than 1 of its 6 neighboring jurisdictions in the table and lower than 5. Absolute size and per-capita rate order the states very differently — the full rankings are on the count ranking and the per-capita ranking.

Housing status (national estimate). No per-state housing figure is published here, because our housing data is a national sample estimate: across 6,668 sampled records nationwide, 5.7% of registrants with a known housing status were homeless or had no fixed address as of August 2026. That figure describes the country, not Oklahoma — the breakdown is on the national statistics page.

Local figures

Where Oklahoma’s registrants live

The largest local counts among the Oklahoma cities and counties we publish pages for, with the rate per 10,000 residents so places of different size compare fairly.

CityIndexedPer 10,000
Oklahoma City≈ 1,86027.3
Tulsa≈ 95923.2
Norman≈ 18014.1
Broken Arrow≈ 15113.3
CountyIndexedPer 10,000
Oklahoma County≈ 1,90523.9
Tulsa County≈ 92713.9
Cleveland County≈ 33011.2

What these Oklahoma numbers measure

Every figure on this page is a count of the registry records in our continuously updated index that carry a Oklahoma address, rounded to three significant figures and dated to August 2026. Rates divide that rounded count by the 2020 Census population, so they describe scale, not precision to the last person. Local counts cover the cities and counties we publish pages for, not every town in the state.

Registry sizes are not a direct measure of risk. States set their own rules on who must register, for how long, and which registrants are shown to the public, so two states with similar populations can carry very different counts. Use the comparison for context, and a search for any question about a specific person or address.

Oklahoma's registry publishes a full date of birth, so if you know the person's birthday a match can be confirmed precisely. With a common name, a matching date of birth is the fastest way to tell two people apart.

Oklahoma city figures

Cities where we publish a local count, largest first:

Oklahoma county figures

FAQ

Oklahoma statistics, answered

How many registered sex offenders live in Oklahoma?

As of August 2026, we index about 8,380 sex-offender registry records in Oklahoma — the 27th-most of the 56 US jurisdictions. That is a count of the records in our continuously updated index, not Oklahoma's official figure: registries add, remove and amend records all the time, so the live answer for a specific person comes from a search, not a table.

How many sex offenders does Oklahoma have per capita?

About 2.1 registrants indexed per 1,000 residents, using the 2020 Census population as the denominator. Oklahoma's rate of 2.1 registrants indexed per 1,000 residents ranks 33rd among the US jurisdictions with at least 1,000 indexed records, against a national average of about 4.7 per 1,000. A rate describes the size of a registry relative to population — jurisdictions differ in who must register, for how long, and which registrants they publish, so it is a scale comparison rather than a safety measure.

Which Oklahoma city has the most registered sex offenders?

Among the Oklahoma cities we publish local pages for, Oklahoma City has the most registrants we index, at about 1,860, followed by Tulsa (about 959). Big cities lead on raw counts because they have more people; the per-10,000 column is the fairer comparison.

Which Oklahoma county has the most registered sex offenders?

Among the Oklahoma counties we publish pages for, Oklahoma County has the most registrants we index, at about 1,905. Each county page breaks that figure down by city.

How does Oklahoma compare with neighboring states?

Oklahoma's rate is higher than 1 of its 6 neighboring jurisdictions in the table and lower than 5. Rates differ partly because states set different rules for who must register, for how long, and which registrants are shown publicly, so a neighbor comparison describes registry size relative to population rather than relative risk.

Where can I search Oklahoma's sex offender registry?

Oklahoma's own public search is Oklahoma Sex Offender Registry (DOC), which covers Oklahoma only. A search here covers Oklahoma and every other US registry at once, with photographs and links to each official record, and can be narrowed to a Oklahoma city, county or ZIP.

Are these Oklahoma's official registry numbers?

No — they are approximate counts of the registrants we index for Oklahoma, rounded to three significant figures and dated to August 2026. Jurisdictions count different things (people, registrations, addresses) and publish on their own terms, so no single official national table exists. For a legal or research purpose that requires Oklahoma's official figure, request it from the state registry authority.

Registry data is not a consumer report, and decisions made on it are regulated in that use.

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The live answer beats the table

Statistics describe Oklahoma’s registry as a population; a search answers for a person — across every US registry at once. Your first 25 are free.