Oklahoma Inc.

For the Okies who build

Youalready
ownapiece
ofthisstate.

Most people who built it have never seen the books.

  • U.S. Census Bureau
  • Bureau of Economic Analysis
  • Bureau of Labor Statistics
  • Oklahoma Annual Comprehensive Financial Report
  • Oklahoma Tax Commission
  • Oklahoma Policy Institute
  • United for Oklahoma
  • Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
  • Oklahoma State Election Board
  • Prison Policy Initiative
  • America's Health Rankings
  • U.S. Energy Information Administration

Nobodyhands
youthebooks.

The numbers are public. They sit in audited reports that run to hundreds of pages, written for accountants, and almost nobody reads them. That is the only reason any of this is hard to find.

Where it starts

  • Eggs$2.21a dozenSouth region, Jul 2026
  • Bread$1.75a loafSouth region, Jul 2026
  • Milk$4.00a gallonSouth region, Jul 2026
  • Gas$3.67a gallonSouth region, Jul 2026
  • Rent$1,014a monthOklahoma median
  • Tuition$8,519a yearOklahoma public 4-year

Every one of these is
money you put in.

Putmoneyin,
ownapiece.

Take what the state publishes and split it across everyone who lives here. That is the size of the piece you already own.

  • $51,779

    of what Oklahoma makes in a year

    Oklahoma produced $213.5 billion in 2025. Divide that by everyone who lives here and this is your share of it.

  • $31,528

    moving through Oklahoma households each year

    Households here spend about $130 billion a year. Divide that by everyone who lives here and this is what runs through the average person.

  • $8,270

    of what the state is worth once its debts are paid

    The state owns $34.1 billion more than it owes. Divide that by everyone who lives here and this is your share of it.

Hereiswhat
youown.

Assets, liabilities and equity

  • Assets

    $46.29B

    Cash, roads, buildings, land, investments

  • Liabilities

    $12.93B

    Debt, pensions, current liabilities

  • Equity

    $34.08B

    Net position — assets minus liabilities

Profit and loss

  • Profit

    $33.29B

    Taxes, fees, federal grants

  • Expenses

    $31.45B

    Health, education, transport, safety

  • Net income

    +$1.84B

    Surplus kept for the year

Of the $12.08 billion the legislature actually controls, how much goes to education and health together?

So — do you like
how it’s been
invested?

Nothing here
is invented.

  • The state’s own audited annual report for what it owns, owes and spends
  • The U.S. Census Bureau for population and migration
  • The Bureau of Economic Analysis for the size of the economy
  • The Bureau of Labor Statistics for work and wages

Nothing is modelled, estimated, or filled in. Where a figure was never published, this site says so rather than guessing at it.

Therestof
theholdings.

  • Government
  • Economy
  • People
  • Households
  • Outcomes

  • Government

    $34.1B

    Government net position

    FY2024

    5.9% year over year

  • Government

    $12.08B

    Appropriated budget

    FY2026

    11.8% vs FY2000, real per-capita

  • Government

    $2.31B

    Total state savings

    Rainy-day cushion

  • Economy

    $213.5B

    State GDP

    2025

    1.5% real growth

  • Economy

    23%

    Economy from oil & gas

    $60.3B in activity

  • Economy

    #3

    US wind-power producer

    Behind Texas and Iowa

  • Economy

    $23.4B

    Tribal-nation output

    About 8% of state GDP

  • People

    +22,912

    Net migration

    2024–25

    About 63 people a day

  • People

    3.8%

    Unemployment

    2025

    Below the US rate of 4.3%

  • Households

    −43.7%

    Household savings

    2019–23

    Second-largest decline in the US

  • Outcomes

    50th

    Public-education ranking

    49th in per-pupil spend

  • Outcomes

    #4

    Incarceration rate, US

    905 per 100k, all forms

Themoneyis
alreadymoving.

Estimated dollars spent by Oklahomans since this page opened

$0

About $4,122 per second · roughly $130 billion a year · resets each 60-second cycle · an estimate, not a measurement

For this page

Sources & notes

Government finances

State of Oklahoma Annual Comprehensive Financial Report, FY2024 (Office of Management & Enterprise Services) — Statement of Net Position and Statement of Activities, fiscal year ended June 30, 2024. FY2025 has not been published.

Budget

Oklahoma Policy Institute, FY2026 Budget Highlights; HB 2766 and HB 2764.

Economy

U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (state GDP and by-industry, 2025, released April 2026); Oklahoma Energy Resources Board; U.S. Energy Information Administration; Oklahoma Department of Commerce; USDA; U.S. Census (exports, 2024).

Migration & population

U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 population estimates — components of change, July 1 2024 to July 1 2025. IRS/Census county-to-county flows (2022–23) for the origin-state figures only. Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs; Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.

Tribal economy

United for Oklahoma economic-impact report, 2023 data.

Jobs & enterprise

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (Southwest region, 2025); U.S. Chamber of Commerce; Global Entrepreneurship Monitor; Oklahoma Department of Commerce.

Households

Census ACS and SAIPE; USDA and Feeding America (food insecurity); National Low Income Housing Coalition and Oklahoma Housing Needs Assessment 2024; HUD AHAR and the Oklahoma City point-in-time count; Federal Reserve.

Health & education

America's Health Rankings; Commonwealth Fund; WalletHub; NAEP.

Justice

Bureau of Justice Statistics; Prison Policy Initiative; Vera Institute; Oklahoma Watch.

On the shared scale. Both sets of bars are drawn against the same maximum, so their lengths can be compared directly rather than only within their own group. Government figures are for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2024, the most recent audited report.

On these prices. Rent is the Oklahoma median gross rent (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024). Tuition is the Oklahoma average for in-state undergraduates at public four-year institutions (National Center for Education Statistics, Digest of Education Statistics table 330.20, 2022–23). Groceries and fuel are Bureau of Labor Statistics average prices for the South Census Region, urban, July 2026 — BLS publishes no state-level average prices for those, and the South region is the geography that contains Oklahoma.

On the per-person figures. Each is a published total divided by the Census Vintage 2025 population of Oklahoma, 4,123,288. Plain division — nothing modelled, nothing weighted.

On the spending estimate. The live counter divides an annual personal-consumption figure down to a per-second rate and resets each 60-second cycle. It illustrates a rate. It is not a measurement of money moving in real time.

On the budget question. The figures behind it are FY2026 appropriations: education $5.76B, health and social services $2.32B, everything else $4.00B, of $12.08B total. Your answer is not stored, scored or sent anywhere.

On correlation. This site does not draw causal conclusions between any two metrics. Where a relationship between data points appears, it is presented as correlation only. No figure here is offered as the cause of another.

On missing figures. Where something was never published, this site says so rather than guessing. A missing figure is never rendered as zero and never averaged around.

Last updated August 27, 2026. Data is compiled and built into the page when it is published. Corrections are welcome through the feedback button.