List of school districts in Oklahoma

This is a list of the 509 public school districts in the U.S. state of Oklahoma.[1] Of those, 415 are independent school districts that offer first grade through 12th grade classes. There are 94 elementary school districts which serve students at lower grade levels; most offer first grade through eighth grade classes, while a few only offer classes through the sixth grade. There were 697,358 students as of October 2024[2], 17% of the population.

Elementary school districts were previously called "dependent school districts". Elementary school districts and independent school districts both can have bonds issued and raise taxes. The U.S. Census Bureau counts all Oklahoma school districts as separate governments. There are no Oklahoma public school systems dependent on another layer of government.[3]

  • Canton Public Schools #105, Canton
  • Geary Public Schools #80, Geary
  • Okeene Public Schools #9, Okeene
  • Watonga Public Schools #42, Watonga
  • Boswell Public Schools #1, Boswell
  • Fort Towson Public Schools #2, Fort Towson
  • Hugo Public Schools #39, Hugo
  • Soper Public Schools #4, Soper
  • Boise City Public Schools #2, Boise City
  • Felt Public Schools #10, Felt
  • Big Pasture Public Schools #333, Randlett
  • Temple Public Schools #101, Temple
  • Walters Public Schools #1, Walters
  • Cleora Public School #6, Afton
  • Colcord Public Schools #4, Colcord
  • Grove Public Schools #2, Grove
  • Jay Public Schools #1, Jay
  • Kansas Public Schools #3, Kansas
  • Kenwood Public School #30, Salina
  • Leach Public School #14, Twin Oaks
  • Moseley Public School #34, Colcord
  • Oaks-Mission Public Schools #5, Oaks
  • Seiling Public Schools #8, Seiling
  • Taloga Public Schools #10, Taloga
  • Vici Public Schools #5, Vici
  • Granite Public Schools #3, Granite
  • Mangum Public Schools #1, Mangum
  • Hollis Public Schools #66, Hollis
  • Keota Public Schools #43, Keota
  • Kinta Public Schools #13, Kinta
  • McCurtain Public Schools #37, McCurtain
  • Stigler Public Schools #20, Stigler
  • Whitefield Public School #10, Whitefield
  • Cashion Public Schools #89, Cashion
  • Dover Public Schools #2, Dover
  • Hennessey Public Schools #16, Hennessey
  • Kingfisher Public Schools #7, Kingfisher
  • Lomega Public Schools #3, Omega
  • Okarche Public Schools #105, Okarche
  • Coyle Public Schools #14, Coyle
  • Crescent Public Schools #2, Crescent
  • Guthrie Public Schools #1, Guthrie
  • Mulhall-Orlando Public Schools #3, Orlando
  • Davis Public Schools #10, Davis
  • Sulphur Public Schools #1, Sulphur

Former school districts

  • Bell School District - Closed in 2010.[4]
  • Big Cabin School District - Closed in 1992, joined Vinita school district.[5]
  • Burbank School District 20
  • Butler School District - Merged into Arapaho in 2008.[6]
  • Fairfax School District - Merged into Woodland in 1990.[7]
  • Farris School District - Merged into the Lane district in 2013.[8]
  • Greasy Public School - Merged into the Dahlogena district in 2020.[9]
  • Medicine Park Public Schools - Closed in 1990, with Elgin and Lawton districts taking portions.[10]
  • Picher-Cardin Public Schools
  • Ralston School District - Merged into Woodland in 1990.[7]
  • Watson Public School - Merged into the Smithville district in 2010.[4]

See also

References

  1. ^ Annexations, Consolidations & Changes 1977-2021
  2. ^ Palmer, Jennifer. "How many students are enrolled in Oklahoma schools? What the data tells us". The Oklahoman. Retrieved June 3, 2025.
  3. ^ "Oklahoma" (PDF). U.S. Census Bureau. p. 1. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  4. ^ a b Adcock, Clifton (June 24, 2010). "Bell Public Schools to close". Tulsa World. Retrieved April 4, 2025.
  5. ^ "Merger of Schools OK'd". The Oklahoman. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. May 7, 1992. Retrieved October 12, 2024.
  6. ^ Thornton, Tony (May 17, 2008). "Lotto funds help push school merger efforts". The Oklahoman. Retrieved October 13, 2024.
  7. ^ a b "FAIRFAX.". The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture. Oklahoma Historical Society. Retrieved January 21, 2024.
  8. ^ Carrie Coppenoll, "Oklahoma school district closes, but questions, lawsuits remain", The Oklahoman, March 4, 2013. - Also see copy on the Oklahoman website. Copy of first and second page (with charts and graphs) at Newspapers.com.
  9. ^ Fite, Renee (July 18, 2020). "Dahlonegah Greasy School annex a win win". Stillwell Democrat. Retrieved April 4, 2025.
  10. ^ Killackey, Jim (July 27, 1990). "State Divides Medicine Park School District". The Daily Oklahoman. p. 14. - Clipping from Newspapers.com.

Further reading

External sources