Oklahoma Death Rate By County in 2017

Updated on June 26, 2022.

According to the US Census Bureau estimates, in 2017, the death rate for Oklahoma was 10.26, and the top three counties that had the highest death rate were:

  1. McIntosh County: 16.73
  2. Coal County: 16.51
  3. Jefferson County: 16.46

On the other hand, the top 3 counties that had the lowest death rate were:

  1. Cleveland County: 6.91
  2. Canadian County: 6.98
  3. Payne County: 7.24

Use the interactive visualization and the table below to explore the death rate for each Oklahoma county in 2017. You can also find links to the historical death rate for each county below.

See this for other years:
Oklahoma Death Rate By County in 2017
Oklahoma Death Rate By County in 2017
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County Death Rate
Adair 12.61
Alfalfa 9.47
Atoka 13.24
Beaver 10
Beckham 11.93
Blaine 15.31
Bryan 11.32
Caddo 12.65
Canadian 6.98
Carter 12.22
Cherokee 10.3
Choctaw 15.09
Cimarron 14.76
Cleveland 6.91
Coal 16.51
Comanche 8.79
Cotton 13.57
Craig 15.14
Creek 12.55
Custer 10.15
Delaware 13.25
Dewey 13.28
Ellis 14.92
Garfield 11.75
Garvin 12.4
Grady 10.34
Grant 14.5
Greer 14.13
Harmon 10.32
Harper 8.96
Haskell 15.88
Hughes 15.82
Jackson 10.28
Jefferson 16.46
Johnston 12.85
Kay 13.29
Kingfisher 10.75
Kiowa 15.66
Latimer 16.1
Le Flore 12.9
Lincoln 12.14
Logan 8.16
Love 11.83
McClain 9.98
McCurtain 14.25
McIntosh 16.73
Major 14.11
Marshall 12.32
Mayes 12.9
Murray 12.93
Muskogee 12.41
Noble 14.52
Nowata 14.28
Okfuskee 14.15
Oklahoma 10.26
Okmulgee 14.51
Osage 9.57
Ottawa 15.2
Pawnee 11.44
Payne 7.24
Pittsburg 13.25
Pontotoc 11.48
Pottawatomie 12.57
Pushmataha 15.18
Roger Mills 13.32
Rogers 10
Seminole 14.11
Sequoyah 13.49
Stephens 12.42
Texas 8.13
Tillman 13.41
Tulsa 9.1
Wagoner 8.35
Washington 12.61
Washita 14.59
Woods 9.55
Woodward 10.45