Oklahoma wildfire risk

77 counties scored 0 rated Very High

Le Flore County has the highest wildfire risk in Oklahoma, scoring 96.1 out of 100 — rated "Relatively Moderate" by FEMA's National Risk Index.

# County NRI score Rating NOAA events
2016–2026
1 Le Flore County 96.1 Relatively Moderate 0
2 Sequoyah County 96.1 Relatively Moderate 0
3 Pittsburg County 95.2 Relatively Moderate 0
4 Osage County 94.8 Relatively Moderate 0
5 Cherokee County 94.6 Relatively Moderate 0
6 Creek County 93.8 Relatively Moderate 0
7 Comanche County 92.9 Relatively Moderate 0
8 Lincoln County 92.8 Relatively Moderate 0
9 Latimer County 92.6 Relatively Moderate 0
10 Pottawatomie County 92.2 Relatively Moderate 0
11 Haskell County 91.8 Relatively Moderate 0
12 Okfuskee County 91.7 Relatively Moderate 0
13 Okmulgee County 91.7 Relatively Moderate 0
14 Grady County 91.5 Relatively Moderate 0
15 Tulsa County 91.3 Relatively Moderate 0
16 Seminole County 91.1 Relatively Moderate 0
17 Delaware County 90.8 Relatively Moderate 0
18 Beckham County 90.7 Relatively Moderate 0
19 McIntosh County 90.7 Relatively Moderate 0
20 Adair County 90.6 Relatively Moderate 0
21 Pontotoc County 90.2 Relatively Moderate 0
22 Hughes County 89.7 Relatively Moderate 0
23 Payne County 89.6 Relatively Moderate 0
24 Woodward County 89.3 Relatively Moderate 0
25 Roger Mills County 89.2 Relatively Moderate 0
26 Muskogee County 89 Relatively Moderate 0
27 Oklahoma County 88.9 Relatively Moderate 0
28 Pushmataha County 88.7 Relatively Low 0
29 Kay County 88.5 Relatively Low 0
30 Stephens County 88.5 Relatively Low 0
31 Carter County 88.4 Relatively Low 0
32 Bryan County 87.5 Relatively Low 0
33 Garvin County 87.2 Relatively Low 0
34 McClain County 87.2 Relatively Low 0
35 Coal County 86.8 Relatively Low 0
36 Pawnee County 86.8 Relatively Low 0
37 Rogers County 86 Relatively Low 0
38 Beaver County 85.7 Relatively Low 0
39 Caddo County 85.6 Relatively Low 0
40 Mayes County 85.6 Relatively Low 0
41 Ellis County 85.2 Relatively Low 0
42 Cleveland County 85 Relatively Low 0
43 Atoka County 84.4 Relatively Low 0
44 Canadian County 83.9 Relatively Low 0
45 Texas County 83.4 Relatively Low 0
46 Murray County 82.4 Relatively Low 0
47 Johnston County 82.2 Relatively Low 0
48 Harper County 81.9 Relatively Low 0
49 Wagoner County 81.7 Relatively Low 0
50 Love County 79.4 Relatively Low 0
51 Marshall County 79.3 Relatively Low 0
52 Logan County 78.5 Relatively Low 0
53 Washington County 78.4 Relatively Low 0
54 Jefferson County 78.2 Relatively Low 0
55 McCurtain County 77.6 Relatively Low 0
56 Custer County 76.8 Relatively Low 0
57 Noble County 75.4 Relatively Low 0
58 Woods County 74.7 Relatively Low 0
59 Dewey County 73.6 Relatively Low 0
60 Cimarron County 72.5 Relatively Low 0
61 Kiowa County 71.6 Relatively Low 0
62 Washita County 68.9 Relatively Low 0
63 Greer County 68.3 Relatively Low 0
64 Cotton County 67 Relatively Low 0
65 Major County 66.1 Relatively Low 0
66 Jackson County 65.9 Relatively Low 0
67 Choctaw County 65.1 Relatively Low 0
68 Ottawa County 64.9 Relatively Low 0
69 Blaine County 63.1 Very Low 0
70 Alfalfa County 60.9 Very Low 0
71 Craig County 60.4 Very Low 0
72 Harmon County 58 Very Low 0
73 Nowata County 54.5 Very Low 0
74 Garfield County 53.6 Very Low 0
75 Tillman County 52.7 Very Low 0
76 Kingfisher County 52.3 Very Low 0
77 Grant County 44.3 Very Low 0

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.

Wildfire risk nationally:

Other hazard risks in Oklahoma:

Frequently asked questions

What is the highest wildfire risk county in Oklahoma?

Le Flore County, OK has the highest wildfire risk in Oklahoma, with a FEMA National Risk Index score of 96.1 out of 100 (rated "Relatively Moderate").

What causes wildfire risk in Oklahoma?

Wildfire risk reflects expected annual losses to buildings, population, and agriculture from wildfire, adjusted for social vulnerability and community resilience. High scores cluster in the western US, where dry climate, fuel loads, and seasonal wind patterns combine with rapid suburban development into fire-prone terrain.