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Farm subsidies in Oklahoma

The Farm Service Agency paid 37,387 recipients in Oklahoma $728.8 million in 2025, across 133,385 payments through 77 county offices — 3.0% of what it paid nationally.

Oklahoma in 2025

$728.8 million
Paid out
$728,750,290
3.0%
Share of the national total
Of $24.4 billion paid nationally.
37,387
Recipients
Name and mailing address as published, counted once however many payments.
133,385
Payments
One row is one disbursement, not one recipient and not one year.
77
County offices
The offices that administered the payments, not a count of farming counties.

What the payments were for

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Farm program payments in Oklahoma by program, 2025
ProgramPaid outRecipients
Emergency Commodity Assistance Program$210.7 million14,222
Emergency Livestock Relief Program-2023-24$195.5 million26,764
Supplemental Disaster Relief Non-Specialty Crops 1$111.6 million6,181
Livestock Forage Program$103.3 million11,087
Non-Insured Assistance Program$30.3 million5,515
Emergency Assistance Livestock Bees Fish (ELAP)$23.7 million728
CRP Payment - Annual Rental$14.7 million2,533
Agricultural Risk Coverage Program - County$10.0 million4,452
ECPCOF$7.3 million185
Marketing Assistance for Specialty Crops$7.0 million509

Every county office

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Farm program payments in Oklahoma by county office, 2025
CountyPaid outRecipients
Jackson County$38.6 million819
Cimarron County$29.7 million762
Grant County$27.6 million1,113
Tillman County$26.8 million783
Kiowa County$25.9 million894
Garfield County$25.8 million1,108
Washita County$24.3 million1,000
Harmon County$23.7 million456
Texas County$23.5 million1,096
Kay County$21.3 million816
Caddo County$20.0 million1,144
Alfalfa County$18.3 million743
Greer County$17.8 million655
Beaver County$17.2 million953
Osage County$15.4 million594
Kingfisher County$15.3 million858
Custer County$15.3 million848
Grady County$14.9 million891
Blaine County$14.7 million761
Noble County$14.7 million707
Canadian County$14.5 million916
Cotton County$13.4 million472
Woods County$13.3 million607
Craig County$12.7 million846
Major County$12.4 million736
Beckham County$12.3 million723
Ellis County$11.1 million565
Comanche County$10.5 million632
Dewey County$9.2 million750
Harper County$9.0 million554
Bryan County$8.9 million734
Woodward County$8.8 million606
Garvin County$8.8 million625
Roger Mills County$8.2 million519
Jefferson County$8.2 million265
Choctaw County$8.1 million500
Stephens County$7.8 million456
Mayes County$6.9 million663
Nowata County$6.8 million450
Ottawa County$6.4 million495
Logan County$5.9 million457
Atoka County$5.7 million552
Wagoner County$5.7 million415
McCurtain County$5.5 million613
Rogers County$5.4 million423
Johnston County$5.2 million426
Delaware County$4.7 million545
Pittsburg County$4.4 million628
Le Flore County$4.3 million512
Love County$4.1 million305
McClain County$4.1 million389
Payne County$3.9 million479
Carter County$3.8 million328
Pawnee County$3.6 million380
Cherokee County$3.5 million387
Washington County$3.5 million236
Pushmataha County$3.3 million279
Coal County$3.3 million248
Adair County$3.1 million417
Murray County$2.6 million199
Hughes County$2.0 million387
Pontotoc County$1.9 million411
Marshall County$1.9 million163
Lincoln County$1.9 million542
Muskogee County$1.8 million124
Tulsa County$1.2 million96
Latimer County$1.2 million193
Seminole County$596,174254
Pottawatomie County$559,105110
Okmulgee County$468,43760
Oklahoma County$461,903106
Sequoyah County$324,11722
Okfuskee County$174,57928
Cleveland County$170,03829
Haskell County$107,14830
Creek County$52,14515
McIntosh County$51,59711

The largest recipients in Oklahoma

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The largest recipients of farm program payments in Oklahoma, 2025
RecipientWherePaid
Worrell Farms PartnershipAltus$2.6 million
Colby C CrawfordAltus$2.1 million
Vinyard Farms PartnershipAltus$2.0 million
Bates Bros & SonsAltus$1.8 million
V & V PartnershipAltus$1.6 million
Schnaithman Family Farms GPGarber$1.6 million
Beanland FarmsHollis$1.5 million
Reinschmiedt Fam Gen PrtnrshipGarber$1.4 million
Moreland Farms GPMedford$1.3 million
T & N FarmsMangum$1.1 million

Counties in Oklahoma, side by side

The closest pairs among the state’s largest county offices. Any two counties compare on demand; these are the ones in the sitemap, because a page a crawler is offered has to be a page something links to.

Oklahoma elsewhere on the Factbook

  • Reported crime Crime and justice

    Offenses reported to police by type, the trend, and the reporting coverage.

  • Cities by violent crime rate in Oklahoma Crime and justice

    What each agency serving 25,000 or more reported, ranked. Agency populations overlap, so these do not add up to the state.

  • Prison population Crime and justice

    People held under the state’s correctional authority, and the imprisonment rate. A different publisher counting a different thing.

  • Arrests by race, sex and age Crime and justice

    Arrests as the FBI’s participating agencies reported them, with what the figures can and cannot support at the top.

  • Hate crime Crime and justice

    Incidents reported to the FBI by bias motivation, as counts — the collection publishes no participation share, so there is no rate to compare states on.

  • Federal obligations Federal spending

    What federal agencies obligated against a place of performance in the state, per resident and by agency.

  • Registered nonprofits Nonprofits

    How many organizations the IRS lists in the state, what they report as revenue, and which kinds of work they do.

  • Payments to doctors Health

    What drug and device companies reported paying doctors with a practice address in the state, and the largest recipients.

  • Paycheck Protection Program loans PPP loans

    The PPP loans SBA guaranteed to businesses operating in the state, by county, with how many carry a forgiveness amount and how many were charged off. Loans, not businesses: a business with two draws is two loans.

  • Population, age, income and origin Demographics

    The Census Bureau's population estimates year by year, with births, deaths and migration, and age, income, poverty, housing and origin from the American Community Survey, each with its margin of error.

  • Public schools Schools

    Pupils, schools and teachers, the largest districts, what districts spend per pupil and where the money comes from, and the colleges that take federal student aid.

  • Banks and credit unions Banks and credit unions

    The FDIC-insured banks headquartered in the state and their offices, and the credit unions based there and their sites, each per resident and against every other state.

  • Housing Housing

    The homes under HUD’s rental assistance programs in the state, by program and county, and its tax-credit housing, each per resident and against every other state.

  • Mortgage lending Mortgage lending

    The mortgage applications, loans and denials lenders reported in the state under the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act, and its largest lenders and counties.

  • Cost of living Cost of living

    BEA’s price level for the state against the nation, for goods, rents, utilities and other services, and its metro areas beside it.

  • Treatment facilities Treatment facilities

    Substance use and mental health treatment listings in the state, as SAMHSA’s directories print them: not a license, a rating or a recommendation.

  • Health centers Health centers

    Community health center sites in the state, from HRSA’s Data Warehouse, by county and by the organization that runs them: no rating and no recommendation.

  • Pandemic relief Pandemic relief

    COVID-19 relief obligated to the state’s government, from PRAC’s state workbook, by awarding agency: not every award made in the state, and no PPP loan.

  • County health County health

    CDC’s model-based estimates of adult health, risk behaviors and prevention for every county in the state, each with its 95% interval.

  • Health care exclusions Health care program exclusions

    Every exclusion in effect in the state on OIG’s list of people and organizations barred from Medicare, Medicaid and every other federal health care program, by authority and year.

  • Registered aircraft Aircraft registry

    Aircraft on the FAA’s register whose registrant’s address is in the state, and the kind of registrant that holds them.

  • H-1B salaries H-1B salaries

    The offered wages on H-1B applications the Department of Labor certified with a first worksite in the state, by occupation, each median with the count behind it.

  • Disaster declarations Disasters

    Every federal disaster declaration FEMA made for the state, by type, incident and county, with each measure’s rank among the states and territories.

  • College athletics Sports

    Every college in the state that reported to the Equity in Athletics survey, ranked by its athletics revenue, with its expenses, athletes and athletic aid.

  • Federal civilian workforce Federal salaries

    Federal civilian employees stationed in the state by agency and occupation, with the pay OPM publishes and the share it withholds.

  • State payroll State payrolls

    The state government's own payroll: what it paid each year, by agency, from the state's file.

  • The Oklahoma Factbook entry Across the Factbook

    Every measure the Factbook publishes for this state in one place, each with where it ranks among the others and the record it came from.

The immigration hub has no page for this state: EOIR runs no immigration court here, and CBP publishes by sector and field office, which are its own areas of responsibility rather than a geography. Immigration and the border.

Sources

Compiled automatically from Farm program payment files by a checked SQL query · Editor: Kian O'Connor · How this site is built

Data retrieved