Oklahoma police scanner feeds

Oklahoma provides 190 active scanner feeds spanning 66 counties, presenting broad coverage of emergency response communications throughout the state. Listeners can easily monitor dispatches in major population centers as well as rural communities. Oklahoma County leads the state with 15 available streams, followed by Caddo County with 10 streams. Custer County offers 7 feeds, while McCurtain, Rogers, and Tulsa counties each provide 6 streams for ongoing public safety monitoring.

Streams throughout Oklahoma feature an active mix of law enforcement dispatch, municipal firefighting, emergency medical operations, and weather announcements. The most heavily monitored broadcast is Tulsa Regional Public Safety, accessible through feeds in Rogers and Washington counties. Other active channels include Duncan Police and Stephens County Sheriff, Washington County Public Safety, Collinsville Fire, and NOAA Weather Radio Fayetteville (WXJ52) in Adair County, offering real-time updates during severe weather and public incidents.

190 live feeds across 66 counties

A free Oklahoma police scanner: live police, fire, and EMS radio streaming from Oklahoma, with no radio hardware and no account. Counties with several feeds have their own page listing every channel; the rest are shown here with their feed count. All of it plays free in the Police Scanner app.

Busiest feeds in Oklahoma

All areas in Oklahoma

How coverage is spread across Oklahoma

Oklahoma's 190 feeds are spread over 66 counties: 24 have a single feed, 31 have two to four, and 11 have five or more. The 5 largest listings — Oklahoma (15), Caddo (10), Custer (7), McCurtain (6) and Rogers (6) — carry 23% of everything streaming from the state.

Of the 11 counties with their own page, 5 carry a police or sheriff channel, 11 carry fire and 7 carry EMS; there are also aviation in 1, railroad in 1, weather in 6 and amateur radio in 5.

Adair, Caddo, McCurtain, Rogers, Tillman and Wagoner have fire or EMS feeds but no law-enforcement channel listed. That pattern usually means the local police or sheriff has encrypted its radio, so fire and medical dispatch is what remains open to listen to there.

Feeds are filed by county, not by town. If your town is not in the tables above, look for the county it sits in — city police and fire channels are listed under it. The guide to finding your local feed covers the rest.

Nearby states

Arkansas · Colorado · Kansas · Missouri · New Mexico · Texas

Oklahoma scanner questions

How many public safety feeds are listed for Oklahoma?

Oklahoma features 190 active scanner feeds across 66 counties. These feeds provide live broadcasts from police departments, county sheriff offices, fire rescue units, regional public safety networks, and National Weather Service stations.

Which Oklahoma counties have the most feeds and highest listener interest?

Oklahoma County leads with 15 streams, followed by Caddo with 10, Custer with 7, and McCurtain, Rogers, and Tulsa with 6 each. Tulsa Regional Public Safety, streaming in Rogers and Washington counties, attracts the highest listener engagement.

What steps can I take if an Oklahoma county feed is missing?

Feeds are maintained by independent stream contributors. If a county is not available, you can check neighboring county feeds for shared frequencies, visit the directory later for newly registered feeds, or set up a scanner to broadcast the audio yourself.

How do I listen to Oklahoma scanner feeds on an iPhone?

Download the Police Scanner app from the Apple App Store onto your iPhone. Launch the application, navigate to the Oklahoma directory, tap on your chosen county or emergency feed, and listen to live audio over cellular data or Wi-Fi.

Before you listen

Scanner listening is legal across the United States, with narrow exceptions — the rules by state. If your local police channel is missing, it has most likely been encrypted; fire and EMS usually remain open in the same area.