Oklahoma ice storm risk

77 counties scored 27 rated Very High

Oklahoma County has the highest ice storm risk in Oklahoma, scoring 99.8 out of 100 — rated "Very High" by FEMA's National Risk Index.

# County NRI score Rating
1 Oklahoma County 99.8 Very High
2 Tulsa County 99.7 Very High
3 Cleveland County 99.6 Very High
4 Creek County 98.9 Very High
5 Mayes County 98.9 Very High
6 Ottawa County 98.7 Very High
7 Craig County 98.6 Very High
8 Canadian County 98.5 Very High
9 Okmulgee County 98.4 Very High
10 Muskogee County 98.3 Very High
11 Rogers County 98.3 Very High
12 Delaware County 98.1 Very High
13 Wagoner County 98 Very High
14 Payne County 97.3 Very High
15 Harper County 97.2 Very High
16 Le Flore County 96.9 Very High
17 Custer County 96.7 Very High
18 Garfield County 96.5 Very High
19 Osage County 96.4 Very High
20 Comanche County 96.2 Very High
21 Cherokee County 96.1 Very High
22 Beckham County 96 Very High
23 Sequoyah County 95.9 Very High
24 Pittsburg County 95.7 Very High
25 Pottawatomie County 95.7 Very High
26 Bryan County 95.3 Very High
27 Washington County 95.1 Very High
28 Ellis County 94.7 Relatively High
29 Dewey County 94.6 Relatively High
30 Alfalfa County 94.1 Relatively High
31 Logan County 94.1 Relatively High
32 McCurtain County 94 Relatively High
33 Grady County 93.9 Relatively High
34 Kay County 93.9 Relatively High
35 Blaine County 93.8 Relatively High
36 Grant County 93.7 Relatively High
37 Nowata County 93.7 Relatively High
38 Kingfisher County 93.5 Relatively High
39 McIntosh County 93 Relatively High
40 Lincoln County 92.9 Relatively High
41 Pawnee County 92.8 Relatively High
42 Pontotoc County 92.7 Relatively High
43 Major County 92.6 Relatively High
44 Beaver County 92.4 Relatively High
45 Caddo County 92 Relatively High
46 Carter County 91.9 Relatively High
47 Adair County 91.2 Relatively High
48 Choctaw County 89.8 Relatively High
49 Woodward County 89.6 Relatively High
50 McClain County 89.5 Relatively High
51 Garvin County 89.1 Relatively High
52 Washita County 88.9 Relatively High
53 Okfuskee County 88.8 Relatively High
54 Marshall County 88.6 Relatively High
55 Stephens County 88.1 Relatively High
56 Pushmataha County 87.9 Relatively High
57 Seminole County 87.8 Relatively High
58 Atoka County 87.3 Relatively High
59 Latimer County 87.1 Relatively High
60 Hughes County 85.8 Relatively High
61 Noble County 85.1 Relatively High
62 Johnston County 84.4 Relatively High
63 Jackson County 84 Relatively High
64 Kiowa County 81.3 Relatively Moderate
65 Murray County 80.7 Relatively Moderate
66 Coal County 79.3 Relatively Moderate
67 Haskell County 77.6 Relatively Moderate
68 Roger Mills County 73.4 Relatively Moderate
69 Woods County 73.3 Relatively Moderate
70 Greer County 73.1 Relatively Moderate
71 Tillman County 69.9 Relatively Moderate
72 Texas County 67.9 Relatively Moderate
73 Jefferson County 62 Relatively Moderate
74 Love County 61.8 Relatively Moderate
75 Harmon County 57.3 Relatively Low
76 Cotton County 45.9 Relatively Low
77 Cimarron County 18.9 Very Low

Source: FEMA National Risk Index v1.20.0, December 2025. Scores are 0–100 percentile rankings among all US counties. See the methodology page for definitions. Download the full CSV for all counties.

Ice Storm risk nationally:

Other hazard risks in Oklahoma:

Frequently asked questions

What is the highest ice storm risk county in Oklahoma?

Oklahoma County, OK has the highest ice storm risk in Oklahoma, with a FEMA National Risk Index score of 99.8 out of 100 (rated "Very High").

How many counties in Oklahoma are rated Very High for ice storm risk?

27 of 77 scored Oklahoma counties are rated "Very High" for ice storm risk by FEMA's National Risk Index.

What causes ice storm risk in Oklahoma?

Ice storm risk covers damaging freezing rain and sleet accumulation, which collapses power lines, trees, and structures. The highest-risk counties cluster in a band from eastern Texas and Arkansas through the Carolinas and New England, where warm Gulf moisture overruns cold arctic air most frequently. Ice storms cause catastrophic and long-lasting power outages. Ice storm and sleet events are reported at forecast-zone level in NOAA Storm Events and are not included in county-level counts.