County · Oklahoma

Wagoner County, Oklahoma

Wagoner County, Oklahoma. Wagoner County had 93,263 residents in 2025 by the Census Bureau's estimate, up 15.2% since 2020, faster than Oklahoma (+4.1%). It holds 17 places (11 cities, villages and boroughs and 6 census-designated) and 25 census tracts. GEOID 40145.

Wagoner County is one of the 7 counties of the Tulsa, OK metropolitan statistical area (the Census Bureau's July 2023 delineation).

Residents, July 2025 estimate

93,263

Census Bureau estimate (no margin published)
2020 Census count: 80,981 · ACS 2020-2024: 86,609

Median household income

$81,207

±$1,868 (90% margin)
Oklahoma: $65,039

Median home value

$234,800

±$4,460 (90% margin)
Oklahoma: $199,800

Median gross rent

$1,068

±$41 (90% margin)
Oklahoma: $1,014

How many people live in Wagoner County, and is it growing?

The 2020 Census counted 80,981 residents in Wagoner County. The Census Bureau estimates 93,263 for July 1, 2025, up 15.2% since 2020, faster than Oklahoma (+4.1%). The 2020-2024 American Community Survey puts the population at 86,609 over 562 square miles of land.

  • July 2020→2021 +2,863 (84,253)
  • 2021→2022 +2,513 (86,766)
  • 2022→2023 +2,619 (89,385)
  • 2023→2024 +1,924 (91,309)
  • 2024→2025 +1,954 (93,263)
Wagoner County in Oklahoma. Boundaries: Census Bureau 2024.
Counts, ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates, with the change from 2015-2019
MeasureWagoner CountyOklahomaChange since 2015-2019
Total population86,6094,028,634+7,651
Households31,379±2211,562,389+2,171
Average household size2.75±0.022.50+0.05
Housing units34,178±541,775,127+1,888

Wagoner County's population since 2000

From 57,491 in 2000 to 93,263 in 2025: up 62.2%. The 2000, 2010 and 2020 figures are census counts. The 2005 figure is the Census Bureau's intercensal estimate, revised to fit the 2000 and 2010 counts and drawn on 2010 boundaries; 2015 and 2025 are July 1 estimates made from the census before them.

  • 2000 Census 57,491
  • 2005 (estimate) 64,165
  • 2010 Census 73,085
  • 2015 (estimate) 76,753
  • 2020 Census 80,981
  • 2025 (estimate) 93,263

Source: The 2000, 2010 and 2020 Census counts and the Census Bureau's population estimates (intercensal 2000-2010, Vintage 2020, Vintage 2025) · Census population estimates

Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026); PEP Vintage 2025 (CO-EST2025); 2020 Census · Check it at data.census.gov

What cities and towns are in Wagoner County?

Wagoner County holds 17 places: 11 cities, villages and boroughs (incorporated places) and 6 census-designated places. The largest is Broken Arrow with 124,991 residents (2025 estimate). Places that cross a county line are listed with the share of their 2020 residents who live in this county.

Places in Wagoner County, ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates. Ring: estimate with a coefficient of variation over 40%.
Broken Arrowcity113,540118,180±114$86,765$250,4008.8%18%
Cowetacity9,65410,433±33$67,519$205,70013.2%100%
Wagonercity7,6218,082±55$57,917$148,90016.1%100%
Catoosacity7,4407,496±196$72,467$178,80012.8%24%
Whitehorn CoveCDP1,2011,223±255$68,458$232,6007.0%100%
Rocky PointCDP946821±167$44,881$120,20022.2%100%
ToppersCDP9111,029±232$52,431$105,30023.4%100%
Taylor FerryCDP819906±179$73,421$235,9008.8%100%
Portertown561623±118$49,444$104,10015.8%100%
Okaytown505408±87$40,625$72,10023.0%100%
Mallard BayGEOID 4045930CDP280290±118$49,167$104,40011.0%100%
Bixbycity28,60930,155±164$104,404$334,2005.6%1%
RedbirdGEOID 4062200town89103±46not published$85,70016.5%100%
TullahasseeGEOID 4074650town83152±61$101,917$210,3005.9%100%
Fair OaksGEOID 4025000town7388±54$61,202$168,80012.5%84%
Tulsacity413,066413,794±125$59,838$205,30018.7%0%
ClarksvilleGEOID 4014800CDP170±10not publishednot published–100%

Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026); 2020 place-by-county parts · Check it at data.census.gov

Who lives in Wagoner County?

The median resident of Wagoner County is 38.9 years old; 23.6% are under 18 and 17.1% are 65 or older. The largest group is non-Hispanic white residents at 66.7%, then non-Hispanic residents of two or more races at 10.5%. 5.1% of residents were born outside the United States.

Age, origin and education, ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates. Race groups are non-Hispanic; Hispanic includes any race.
MeasureWagoner CountyOklahomaChange since 2015-2019
Median age38.9±0.337.0no clear change
Under 18 years23.6%24.0%–
65 years and over17.1%±0.1 pts16.3%–
Hispanic or Latino (any race)8.8%12.7%+2.6 pts
White alone, not Hispanic66.7%±0.4 pts62.1%−4.8 pts
Black or African American alone, not Hispanic3.4%±0.3 pts6.8%no clear change
Asian alone, not Hispanic2.2%±0.1 pts2.4%+0.7 pts
American Indian and Alaska Native alone, not Hispanic7.9%±0.5 pts6.6%–
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone, not Hispanic0.0%±0.1 pts0.2%–
Two or more races, not Hispanic10.5%±0.7 pts8.9%–
Some other race alone, not Hispanic0.4%±0.2 pts0.3%–
Born outside the United States5.1%±0.4 pts6.4%+1.2 pts
Speak a language other than English at home (age 5+)8.4%±0.6 pts11.5%–
Civilian veterans (age 18+)8.9%±0.7 pts7.9%–
With a disability17.8%±0.7 pts17.2%–
No health insurance coverage11.3%±0.9 pts12.9%no clear change
High school graduate or higher (age 25+)92.3%±0.7 pts89.4%–
Bachelor's degree or higher (age 25+)27.7%±1.3 pts28.3%+4.5 pts
Graduate or professional degree (age 25+)9.0%±0.7 pts9.9%–
Moved from another state in the past year1.5%±0.4 pts2.7%–

Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026) (Data Profiles DP02, DP05) · Check it at data.census.gov

What do households in Wagoner County earn?

Half of Wagoner County's 31,379 households earn less than $81,207 a year (±$1,868), against $65,039 in Oklahoma. In 2015-2019 the median was $77,281 in 2024 dollars, so it rose by $3,926 after inflation. 9.2% of residents live below the poverty line.

Income and poverty in 2024 dollars, ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates
MeasureWagoner CountyOklahomaChange since 2015-2019
Median household income$81,207±$1,868$65,039+$3,926
Mean household income$99,385±$2,321$88,936–
Per capita income$37,833±$823$35,624+$1,632
People below the poverty line9.2%±0.8 pts15.3%−1.2 pts
Children under 18 below the poverty line12.8%±2.1 pts20.1%no clear change
Households receiving SNAP8.6%±0.8 pts14.1%–
Households with a broadband subscription92.7%±1.0 pts88.9%–

Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026) (Data Profile DP03) · Check it at data.census.gov

What does housing cost in Wagoner County?

Owners occupy 81.3% of Wagoner County's occupied homes and renters 18.7%. The median owner-occupied home is valued at $234,800 by its owner (±$4,460). The median renter pays $1,068 a month including utilities, and 33.4% of renters pay 35% or more of their income on rent.

Housing, ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates
MeasureWagoner CountyOklahomaChange since 2015-2019
Median home value (owner-occupied)$234,800±$4,460$199,800+$39,120
Median gross rent$1,068±$41$1,014no clear change
Renters paying 35% or more of income on rent33.4%±3.4 pts37.5%no clear change
Median monthly owner costs, with a mortgage$1,568±$30$1,539–
Owner-occupied homes81.3%±1.2 pts65.8%+2.7 pts
Housing units34,178±541,775,127+1,888
Homeowner vacancy rate0.9%±0.3 pts1.2%–
Rental vacancy rate4.0%±1.3 pts6.5%–
Single-family detached homes81.3%±1.2 pts72.7%–
Mobile homes10.9%±0.8 pts8.2%–
Built 2020 or later5.8%±0.7 pts2.0%–
Built 1939 or earlier2.2%±0.4 pts6.9%–

Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026) (Data Profile DP04) · Check it at data.census.gov

How many new homes is Wagoner County building?

Builders took permits for 680 new housing units across Wagoner County in 2025 (680 single-family), 7.3 per 1,000 residents.

  • 2019 500 units
  • 2020 615 units
  • 2021 692 units
  • 2022 500 units
  • 2023 513 units
  • 2024 581 units
  • 2025 680 units

Source: Building Permits Survey, annual county files 2019-2025, U.S. Census Bureau · Census Building Permits Survey

How do people in Wagoner County get to work?

80.1% of Wagoner County's workers drive alone and 9.2% work from home. The average trip to work takes 26.2 minutes. The unemployment rate in 2020-2024 averaged 4.2%.

Work and commuting, ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates
MeasureWagoner CountyOklahomaChange since 2015-2019
In the labor force (age 16+)63.4%±0.9 pts61.2%–
Unemployment rate4.2%±0.6 pts5.0%−1.7 pts
Drove alone to work80.1%±1.2 pts77.4%–
Carpooled8.9%±0.9 pts9.7%–
Public transportation0.1%±0.1 pts0.3%–
Walked0.8%±0.3 pts1.8%–
Worked from home9.2%±0.8 pts9.4%+5.8 pts
Mean travel time to work26.2 min±0.622.4 minno clear change

Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026) (Data Profile DP03) · Check it at data.census.gov

What are Wagoner County's census tracts?

Wagoner County is divided into 25 census tracts. Among those with a reliable estimate, median household income runs from $47,297 (Tract 306.03) to $121,218 (Tract 305.11).

All 25 census tracts of Wagoner County, with their figures

Source: American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026) · Check it at data.census.gov

How does Wagoner County compare with Oklahoma's other counties?

Wagoner County's rank among Oklahoma's counties with a reliable estimate (1 = highest)
MeasureRank
Population7th of 77
Growth 2020-20253rd of 77
Residents per square mile5th of 77
Median household income4th of 77
Median home value6th of 77
Median gross rent5th of 77
Poverty rate73rd of 77
Bachelor's degree or higher15th of 77
Median age47th of 77

Every county in Oklahoma

Source: PlainCities ranks from the American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, U.S. Census Bureau (released January 2026) and PEP Vintage 2025 · How ranks are computed

How these figures are made: methodology and release checks · reading a margin of error · every state · corrections

Not on this page: crime, weather and schools for Wagoner County are other agencies' records. Crime: the FBI's Crime Data Explorer · climate: NOAA's U.S. Climate Normals · schools: the National Center for Education Statistics' school search.