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Where am ILOCATED

Osage County, Oklahoma

Osage County, Oklahoma, has 46,794 residents (July 2025 estimate). Its county seat is Pawhuska. It uses Central Time and covers 2,247 sq mi (5,819 km²) of land.

Oklahoma CityTulsaNorman
Osage County in Oklahoma
Kay CountyNoble CountyPawnee CountyWashington CountySkiatookHominy
Osage County and its neighbors (simplified outlines). Open in OpenStreetMap ↗
Resident population, July 2025
46,794
Land area
2,247 sq mi (5,819 km²)
County seat or government
Pawhuska
Time zone
Central TimeUTC-06:00 in January; UTC-05:00 in July
Median household income
$62,847 ± $2,757
Median home value
$182,100 ± $8,748
Median rent, with utilities
$777 ± $52
Homes lived in by their owners
78.3% ± 1.5 points
County type
County
Metro or micro area
Tulsa, OK metro areaCentral county
Water area
57.3 sq mi (149 km²)
State
Oklahoma
County code (FIPS)
40113
Coordinates (central point)
36.624299, -96.408112
Open this point in the location finder

These coordinates mark a central point for the area, not a street address. Income, home value, rent and homes lived in by their owners: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates, ± margin at 90% confidence; checked on October 13, 2026.

Time zones in Osage County

Time zoneLocal time and UTC offsetNext clock change
Central TimeAmerica/ChicagoUTC-06:00 in January; UTC-05:00 in July. Enable JavaScript for the live clock.Enable JavaScript for upcoming changes.

Near a time-zone line, check where you are with the time-zone finder. Your phone’s setting can differ.

ZIP Code areas, largest first

  1. 7406331,370 people
  2. 7412716,324 people
  3. 7410615,655 people
  4. 7407015,447 people
  5. 7400314,024 people
  6. 7460412,189 people
  7. 741269,920 people
  8. 740735,881 people
  9. 740564,864 people
  10. 740354,021 people
  11. 740583,558 people
  12. 740021,925 people
All 22
  1. 740511,888 people
  2. 740221,793 people
  3. 746371,510 people
  4. 74054859 people
  5. 74652793 people
  6. 74650608 people
  7. 74633557 people
  8. 74084380 people
  9. 74060334 people
  10. 74001258 people

22 ZIP Code areas overlap Osage County. People counts are 2020–2024 estimates for each whole ZIP area. Mailing ZIPs can differ; check an address with USPS ZIP Code Lookup.

Official county information

We don’t have a website for this county yet. The US government’s local-office directory ↗ lists its offices. A geographic lookup cannot determine eligibility, tax liability or a court obligation.

School districts in Osage County, largest first

  1. Tulsa Public Schools286,050 people
  2. Bartlesville Public Schools40,352 people
  3. Ponca City Public Schools27,860 people
  4. Sand Springs Public Schools25,587 people
  5. Skiatook Public Schools12,797 people
  6. Cleveland Public Schools9,452 people
  7. Sperry Public Schools5,955 people
  8. Caney Valley Public Schools5,719 people
  9. Dewey Public Schools5,368 people
  10. Pawhuska Public Schools4,285 people
  11. Hominy Public Schools4,018 people
  12. Anderson Public School2,740 people
All 21
  1. Prue Public Schools2,617 people
  2. Woodland Public Schools2,172 people
  3. Barnsdall Public Schools2,045 people
  4. McCord Public School2,023 people
  5. Shidler Public Schools1,519 people
  6. Avant Public School1,485 people
  7. Osage Hills Public School697 people
  8. Bowring Public School617 people
  9. Wynona Public Schools522 people

Districts with land in the county; a district can cross county lines. People counts are American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates. A district boundary doesn’t decide which school a student attends.

Tribal areas in Osage County, largest first

  1. Osage Reservation45,997 people

American Indian, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian areas as the Census Bureau maps them, with at least 2% of their area here, water included. These lines don’t decide membership, jurisdiction or land status.

Cities, towns and communities, largest first

These areas overlap the mapped boundary; an overlap does not mean that every address belongs to both.

  1. Tulsa, Oklahoma (city)413,794 people
  2. Bartlesville, Oklahoma (city)37,878 people
  3. Sand Springs, Oklahoma (city)20,117 people
  4. Skiatook, Oklahoma (city)8,632 people
  5. Hominy, Oklahoma (city)3,303 people
  6. Pawhuska, Oklahoma (city)2,930 people
  7. McCord, Oklahoma (CDP)1,553 people
  8. Fairfax, Oklahoma (town)1,076 people
  9. Sperry, Oklahoma (town)1,066 people
  10. Barnsdall, Oklahoma (city)919 people
  11. Shidler, Oklahoma (city)336 people
  12. Prue, Oklahoma (town)329 people
All 23
  1. Wynona, Oklahoma (town)300 people
  2. Avant, Oklahoma (town)209 people
  3. Burbank, Oklahoma (town)104 people
  4. Bowring, Oklahoma (CDP)103 people
  5. Osage, Oklahoma (town)103 people
  6. Webb City, Oklahoma (town)57 people
  7. Nelagoney, Oklahoma (CDP)43 people
  8. Grainola, Oklahoma (town)36 people
  9. Whippoorwill, Oklahoma (CDP)27 people
  10. Foraker, Oklahoma (town)20 people
  11. Pershing, Oklahoma (CDP)0 people

Bordering areas, nearest first

Distances are straight lines between map points.

  1. Pawnee County, Oklahoma27 mi southwest
  2. Washington County, Oklahoma28 mi east
  3. Chautauqua County, Kansas38 mi north
  4. Kay County, Oklahoma43 mi west
  5. Tulsa County, Oklahoma43 mi southeast
  6. Cowley County, Kansas48 mi northwest
  7. Noble County, Oklahoma49 mi west

Before using this answer on a form

Use a precise point for address-level questions. A device accuracy circle can cross a boundary; confirm tax, voting or jury details with the responsible office.

Find the county where you are now, check its ZIP area, or check the time zone where you are.

See this county on Census.gov ↗

Areas that only touch the edge

These areas meet the boundary only along a sliver. Most addresses here are not in them; for an address near the line, check with the county.