Is there a free Oklahoma plat map?

Each county assessor in Oklahoma keeps the official parcel records, and many publish a free map on their own website. AcrePin puts the counties together on one map, with public land and offline maps, for a paid plan.

Where does the owner information come from?

From county assessor records and other public sources. Each county page names its source and the date of the data.

Can a landowner remove their name?

Yes. Email support with the county and parcel number. AcrePin removes it within two business days, and the removal stays in place when the county data is refreshed.

Oklahoma land ownership map

AcrePin shows parcel lines and the owner of record for 60 of Oklahoma's 77 counties: 1,937,762 parcels in all. Tap a parcel on the map for the owner, the acres and the date the county last updated it. State, federal and local public land is shaded on the same map.

Counties on the map: 60 of 77
Parcels: 1,937,762
Public land mapped: 2,179,457 acres
Newest county data: October 20, 2026

Open the Oklahoma map

Whole county on the map Part of the county Not yet
County lines: U.S. Census Bureau TIGERweb county boundaries.

Counties

Each county below has the whole county on the map. Its page shows the parcel count, the county's public land and where the data comes from.

Part of the county is on the map in Bryan, Caddo, Coal, Jefferson, Lincoln, McIntosh, Pottawatomie, Seminole, Texas counties: usually a city's parcels, or tribal trust land only. The rest of each of these counties is not on the map yet.

Public hunting land

Wildlife management areas, national wildlife refuges, state parks and other public land are shaded on the map, so you can see where private land stops. Public land in Oklahoma, county by county.

Where the data comes from

Parcel lines and owner names come from Oklahoma county assessors and other public sources, such as city GIS offices and regional planning groups. Each county keeps its own records, so the date of the data differs from county to county; AcrePin shows that date on every county. Public land comes from the USGS Protected Areas Database of the United States (PAD-US) and State agency land layers listed on the map. Totals on this page were calculated on November 6, 2026.

Questions

Is there a free Oklahoma plat map?: Each county assessor in Oklahoma keeps the official parcel records, and many publish a free map on their own website. AcrePin puts the counties together on one map, with public land and offline maps, for a paid plan.
Where does the owner information come from?: From county assessor records and other public sources. Each county page names its source and the date of the data.
Can a landowner remove their name?: Yes. Email support with the county and parcel number. AcrePin removes it within two business days, and the removal stays in place when the county data is refreshed. How to ask for removal.