Kingfisher County, Oklahoma Demographics

Population trends, housing costs, income, commuting, and health, all on one page.

Kingfisher County, OK Population Density Map and Area Scores

Area Score

Health, income and education, each graded from F to A+. Explore interactive maps for deeper analysis.

  • B
    Health Around average
    Among the top 5 healthiest counties in Oklahoma
  • B
    Income Around average
    Among the top 5 wealthiest counties in Oklahoma
  • D
    Education Well below average

Source: Map AI Methodology

Kingfisher County
Click a county to open it Explore the map →
Population density, people per sq mi

Population: density and quick facts

Metric Kingfisher County Oklahoma Avg U.S. Average
Population 15,430 4,028,385 337,468,954
Population density (per sq mi) 17.0 57.6 86.4
Population growth (%/yr) 0.04% 0.48% 0.59%
Median age 35.7 38.2 37.3
Households 5,684 1,561,116 130,235,071

Population in Kingfisher County grew by 8.5% from 2009 to 2024, reaching 15,430 in 2024.

Population Growth 2009–2024

Year Kingfisher County

Race & Ethnicity

Group Share

Age & Sex

The largest generation in Kingfisher County is Gen Z, aged 13–28, at 20.8% of residents. That is 1.8 points below Oklahoma as a whole.

Residents by birth cohort, from the 2025 age distribution. The right-hand figure is how far each cohort's share sits above or below Oklahoma, in percentage points. Children younger than Gen Z and the generations before the Boomers are counted in the population but not shown here, so these shares do not add up to 100%.

Male and female share

Women are 50.6% of the people living in Kingfisher County and men 49.4%.

How many residents match a customer profile?

Who to count

Residents matching this profile

15,430

100% of everyone living in Kingfisher County

Pick an age range and a women/men split and the figure above answers with how many residents that profile reaches.

Economy

Kingfisher County has a the economy index of B, which means it is quite prosperous.

Metric Kingfisher County Oklahoma Avg U.S. Average
Median household income $72,062 $65,606 $80,455
Income growth (%/yr) 2.07% 3.94% 4.80%
Unemployment rate 2.1% 4.9% 5.2%

The median household income in Kingfisher County is about 10% higher than in Oklahoma.

Detailed wealth and income breakdown →

Housing

Metric Kingfisher County Oklahoma Avg U.S. Average
Median home price $56,666 $133,462 $248,835
Median rent $890 $1,014 $1,407
Homeownership rate 74.5% 65.8% 65.2%

The median home price in Kingfisher County is about 5.3 years' worth of rent — buying at the median price costs roughly as much as paying the median rent of $890 per month for that long.

Full housing market analysis →

Commute Time & Mobility

Commuters in Kingfisher County spend about 33 minutes on the road round trip each working day. Over a typical 250-day work year, that adds up to roughly 138 hours, about 5.7 full days, spent commuting.

Metric Kingfisher County Oklahoma Avg U.S. Average
One-way commute (min) 16.5 19.0 22.4
Round-trip commute (min) 33.0 37.9 44.8
Yearly time spent (hours) 138 158 187
Estimated yearly cost $4,263 $4,901 $5,790
Work from home 6.5% 9.4% 15.0%
Highway traffic (vehicles/day) 1,899 5,635 8,813
Local road traffic (vehicles/day) 423 941 1,355

Fastest commutes among counties in Oklahoma: Cimarron County (4.8 min), Woods County (8.5 min), Harmon County (8.8 min).
Slowest: Cotton County (30.4 min), Logan County (28.5 min), Lincoln County (28.0 min).

The average commute time in Kingfisher County is 17 minutes, shorter than the 19 minutes in Oklahoma.

Estimated yearly cost applies a single national wage rule of thumb (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics average hourly earnings), not a measurement of wages in this area. Traffic volume figures come from proprietary Ticon and TrafficZoom data.

Commute and transport details →

Education & Households

Kingfisher County has a education index of D, which means it is barely educated.

Metric Kingfisher County Oklahoma Avg U.S. Average
Bachelor's degree or higher 20.4% 24.8% 31.6%
Average household size 2.67 2.50 2.53

Highest education index among counties in Oklahoma: Payne County (0.3), Cleveland County (0.3), Oklahoma County (0.3).
Lowest: Adair County (0.2), Okfuskee County (0.2), Greer County (0.2).

Health

Kingfisher County has a health index of B, which means it is quite healthy.

Metric Kingfisher County Oklahoma Avg U.S. Average
Life expectancy (years) 80.7 76.5 78.3
Self-rated poor health 17.1% 20.3% 16.3%
Smokers 19.9% 22.6% 19.0%

Highest health index among counties in Oklahoma: Cleveland County (0.8), Canadian County (0.8), Woods County (0.8).
Lowest: Adair County (0.7), McIntosh County (0.7), Choctaw County (0.7).

Full health data →

Kingfisher County, OK Compared With Nearby Counties

Kingfisher County, OK is the smallest of the 5 counties compared here, 15,430 residents against a local median of 115,565. Where Kingfisher County, OK breaks from the counties next to it is median home price, sitting 55% below the local median of $125,506 at $56,666.

Commute tells the same story from another angle: 16.5 min against a local median of 22.2 min, 26% below it. The one measure here that carries a verdict is commute, and at 26% below the local median it puts Kingfisher County, OK at the better end of the local range. The counties themselves spread $168,518 on median home price, so Kingfisher County, OK sits at one end of an already wide local range rather than apart from it. Kingfisher County, OK has the 4th highest median home price of the 5 areas compared here.

Area Population Median household income Median home price Commute
Kingfisher County, OK 15,430 $72,062 #3/5 $56,666 #4/5 16.5 min #2/5
Canadian County, OK 168,984 $88,690 $216,613 23.5 min
Garfield County, OK 62,146 $66,978 $59,368 13.5 min
Logan County, OK 51,938 $82,723 $48,095 28.5 min
Oklahoma County, OK 805,901 $67,066 $191,644 20.8 min

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about Kingfisher County, Oklahoma.

What is the population of Kingfisher County, Oklahoma?

About 15,430 people live in Kingfisher County, Oklahoma, in 5,684 households of 2.7 people on average. The median age is 35.7, so residents are younger than the U.S. median of 37.3 by about 2 years.

Is Kingfisher County, Oklahoma urban or rural?

Averaged over its land area, Kingfisher County, Oklahoma has 17 people per square mile, a density typical of rural areas. That is about 20% of the U.S. average of 86.

Is Kingfisher County, Oklahoma an affordable place to live?

The median home costs 0.8 times the median household income ($56,666 against $72,062), compared with 3.1 times nationally. That is within the traditional rule of thumb of about 3 times income. Median rent of $890 a month takes about 15% of the median household's income, below the 30% level at which HUD considers renters cost-burdened.

How strong is the job market in Kingfisher County, Oklahoma?

Unemployment in Kingfisher County, Oklahoma is only 2.1%, well below the U.S. rate of 5.2%, a sign of a tight labor market where employers compete for workers.

How educated are people in Kingfisher County, Oklahoma?

20.4% of adults in Kingfisher County, Oklahoma hold a bachelor's degree or higher (about 1 in 5), well below the U.S. share of 31.6%.

Analyze any area in the US

Get local demographics for any address, aggregated by drive time or radius, on the interactive map.

Explore the map →