Data OK provides Oklahomans with an unprecedented level of openness in Oklahoma's state government. By publishing raw datasets in different formats, you can look up statistics, build applications, conduct analysis and perform research. Data OK allows for a simple way to gather Oklahoma government data about the economy, public health, transportation, environment, and more on one website.
Similar to other state's Blue Books, the Almanac includes information on Oklahoma's state agencies, and the executive, judicial, and legislative branches of government. The Almanac also includes election results, county statistics, a tourism section, a wildlife and nature section, Oklahoma history, federal government contacts, lists of Oklahoma museums and statewide associations, and more.
The Oklahoma Office of State Finance is responsible for producing the Governor's Executive Budget and the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, partnering in the implementation of the State of Oklahoma's Integrated Central Financial System (CORE), overseeing OneNet (Oklahoma government's largest Internet Service Provider) and managing OK.gov, the State's Internet portal.
The OSBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program is part of a nationwide, cooperative statistical effort administered by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The UCR Program was conceived, developed and implemented to serve law enforcement as a tool for operational and administrative purposes. The OSBI receives monthly crime and arrest reports from 304 sheriffs’ offices and police departments in Oklahoma. These reports form the database from which the UCR is created.
The Data and Statistics section of the Oklahoma State Department of Health website provides links to several statistical sources offering Oklahoma health data. Topics include Child & Family, Community Health, Disease & Prevention, and Protective Health.
Established under the Constitution of the State of Oklahoma in 1907, the Oklahoma State Election Board is the administrative agency for the conduct of state elections and the oversight of the state's 77 county election boards.
This report from US News provides statistics on how Tulsa County measures up to other counties across the U.S. according to various measures of health, including Population Health, Education, Housing, and Public Safety, among others.
The Community Service Council is committed to providing information about key social and demographic conditions and trends, as a tool for identifying and addressing community needs.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau: State and County QuickFacts. Data derived from Population Estimates, American Community Survey, Census of Population and Housing, State and County Housing Unit Estimates, County Business Patterns, Non-employer Statistics, Economic Census, Survey of Business Owners, Building Permits.
Access information and statistics on police and fire protection, streets and expressways, water, sewer, flood control, and solid waste service systems are included. Parks, library and public transit information is listed as well.
The Tulsa Health Department collects and analyzes data to inform the public and health professionals about the health status of Tulsa County residents over time.
