Record · Agency

Compsource Oklahoma

Oklahoma’s state payroll paid $7.9 million through Compsource Oklahoma in 2014, according to Oklahoma Management and Enterprise Services.

OMES agency number 39000, in 5 of the periods shown, 2010 to 2014.

Every period OMES publishes

Oklahoma's state payroll paid $7.9 million in calendar 2014, against $15.4 million in calendar 2011, in each year's dollars through Compsource Oklahoma

Every pay line OMES published under the agency's number for each of its periods, summed. FY2022 is not drawn: its monthly files restate earlier months and do not agree. Not adjusted for inflation.

Not adjusted for inflation: a dollar in the first year bought more than a dollar in the last, and this chart does not say how much more.

Source: Oklahoma Management and Enterprise Services

About this chart

The figures

Oklahoma's state payroll paid $7.9 million in calendar 2014, against $15.4 million in calendar 2011, in each year's dollars through Compsource Oklahoma. Every pay line OMES published under the agency's number for each of its periods, summed. FY2022 is not drawn: its monthly files restate earlier months and do not agree. Not adjusted for inflation.
Period	Paid
2010 (part)	$7.7 million
2011	$15.4 million
2012	$15.6 million
2013	$16.2 million
2014	$7.9 million

1 more column on a wider screen

What Oklahoma's state payroll paid through Compsource Oklahoma, in each of OMES's periods
Period	Paid	Change on the year before
2014	$7.9 million	−51.2%
2013	$16.2 million	+3.5%
2012	$15.6 million	+1.5%
2011	$15.4 million
2010 (part)	$7.7 million

OMES publishes calendar years to 2020 and fiscal years, July to June, from FY2021. Calendar 2020 and FY2021 each hold July to December 2020, so the two are never added together and no change is set across the switch. FY2022 is not shown: OMES's monthly files for that year restate earlier months and do not agree; we have asked OMES. 2010 holds 6 months, Jul 2010 to Dec 2010, as OMES published them, and no change is set against it. Line counts are given within a period and not compared across periods, because OMES’s files are not cut the same way in every one: the files from September 2012 to December 2015 carry tens of thousands of zero-dollar lines a month that the files before and after do not, an agency paid every two weeks prints twice the lines of one paid monthly for the same pay, and a month with three biweekly paydays prints more than a month with two.

Sources

State of Oklahoma Payroll — Oklahoma Office of Management and Enterprise Services · Creative Commons Attribution (data.ok.gov) · retrieved October 9, 2026

Compiled automatically from State of Oklahoma Payroll by a checked SQL query · Editor: Kian O'Connor · How this site is built

Data retrieved October 9, 2026