Map maker · 77 counties

Oklahoma county map maker

Make a Oklahoma county map: color counties by clicking or by pasting data, add a legend, and download PNG, SVG, or PDF. Free, no sign-up.

Painting with Group 1

Drawing the map…

Click a region to color it, click again to clear. Right-click or Shift-click clears. Hold Ctrl (⌘) and move to paint. Keys 1–9 pick a color; Ctrl+Z undoes.

How to make a Oklahoma map

  1. Pick a color under Colors and type what it means, such as “Visited” or “Over 10 million”. That text becomes the legend.
  2. Click counties on the map to color them. Click again to clear, or right-click. Search the list to find small counties.
  3. Add more colors with Add color, or switch a color to stripes or dots to show a second category.
  4. Under Style, add a title, move the legend, and change borders and background.
  5. Under Save, download a PNG, SVG, or PDF, copy a share link, or save a map file to keep editing later.

Your work saves in this browser as you go, so a closed tab does not lose it. Undo and redo cover every change (Ctrl+Z and Ctrl+Shift+Z).

The 77 counties you can color

Outlines come from the Census Bureau 2024 cartographic boundary files. Small counties are easiest to color from the search list or by zooming in.

Adair County, Alfalfa County, Atoka County, Beaver County, Beckham County, Blaine County, Bryan County, Caddo County, Canadian County, Carter County, Cherokee County, Choctaw County, Cimarron County, Cleveland County, Coal County, Comanche County, Cotton County, Craig County, Creek County, Custer County, Delaware County, Dewey County, Ellis County, Garfield County, Garvin County, Grady County, Grant County, Greer County, Harmon County, Harper County, Haskell County, Hughes County, Jackson County, Jefferson County, Johnston County, Kay County, Kingfisher County, Kiowa County, Latimer County, Le Flore County, Lincoln County, Logan County, Love County, Major County, Marshall County, Mayes County, McClain County, McCurtain County, McIntosh County, Murray County, Muskogee County, Noble County, Nowata County, Okfuskee County, Oklahoma County, Okmulgee County, Osage County, Ottawa County, Pawnee County, Payne County, Pittsburg County, Pontotoc County, Pottawatomie County, Pushmataha County, Roger Mills County, Rogers County, Seminole County, Sequoyah County, Stephens County, Texas County, Tillman County, Tulsa County, Wagoner County, Washington County, Washita County, Woods County, Woodward County.

Color the map from spreadsheet data

Open Data and paste two columns copied from Excel or Google Sheets: the county name and a value. Numbers are split into up to five shaded classes with an equal number of counties in each, and the legend shows each range. Words such as “Yes” and “No” each get their own color.

County names with or without the word County, and five-digit FIPS codes, all match.

Download, print, and reuse

PNG downloads are 2,400 pixels wide, sharp enough for slides and print. SVG opens in Illustrator, Inkscape, or Figma for further editing, and PDF prints on one page. The boundaries are public domain, so you may publish the map anywhere, including commercially. A small credit line is on by default; you can turn it off under Style. For an uncolored outline to print, use the blank map of Oklahoma.

Questions people ask

Is the Oklahoma county map maker free?

Yes. Every map, color, and download format is free, with no account, no trial, and no paid tier.

Do I need to sign up or install anything?

No. The map maker runs in your browser. Your map is saved in the browser automatically and never uploaded.

Can I use the map commercially?

Yes. The outlines are public domain, so you may use your map in reports, slides, videos, books, and websites. The corner credit line can be turned off.

How do I save a map and keep editing later?

It saves in your browser automatically. To move it to another device or share it, use Copy share link or Save map file, then open the link or the file there.

How many colors can a map have?

Up to 24 colors, each with its own legend label and an optional stripe, dot, or crosshatch pattern.

Can I make a map from my own data?

Yes. Paste county names and values from a spreadsheet under Data. Numbers become shaded classes and words become categories, with the legend filled in for you.

Sources and data as of

Data as of: Census 2024 cartographic boundaries.

  1. 01Census 2024 cartographic boundary file, counties (1:5,000,000)
  2. 02us-atlas 3.0.1 state outlines (Census cartographic boundaries)

How every number is computed: methodology. Spotted a wrong figure? Report an error.