Oklahoma crash data dashboard, map pins, and motorcycle helmet on a table

Oklahoma crash data

Oklahoma motorcycle crash counts and fatality trends.

This source-backed comparison shows 2021 motorcyclists in urban crashes, city by city, plus the statewide 10-year motorcyclist fatality trend from the Oklahoma Highway Safety Office.

Use it for context, not blame. The numbers can show statewide patterns, but they do not decide who caused any specific crash.

Data year2021Source publication2021 Crash Facts edition; OHSO Current Crash Data page last modified Dec. 13, 2023Source availability checkedAugust 28, 2026Last verifiedJuly 27, 2026

City counts

Motorcyclists in urban crashes.

These are person counts for Oklahoma cities with 5,000 or more residents in the OHSO urban crash table. They are not live crash totals and do not decide fault in any one crash.

Oklahoma City

Motorcyclists in crashes

283

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Tulsa

Motorcyclists in crashes

165

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Broken Arrow

Motorcyclists in crashes

30

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Lawton

Motorcyclists in crashes

29

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Norman

Motorcyclists in crashes

26

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Midwest City

Motorcyclists in crashes

22

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Shawnee

Motorcyclists in crashes

22

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Edmond

Motorcyclists in crashes

18

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Moore

Motorcyclists in crashes

16

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Stillwater

Motorcyclists in crashes

16

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Claremore

Motorcyclists in crashes

11

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Ardmore

Motorcyclists in crashes

10

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Bartlesville

Motorcyclists in crashes

10

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Enid

Motorcyclists in crashes

10

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Del City

Motorcyclists in crashes

9

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Ponca City

Motorcyclists in crashes

9

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

El Reno

Motorcyclists in crashes

8

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Owasso

Motorcyclists in crashes

8

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

McAlester

Motorcyclists in crashes

7

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Sapulpa

Motorcyclists in crashes

7

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Yukon

Motorcyclists in crashes

7

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, pp. 70-71

Fatality trend

Ten years of statewide motorcycle fatalities.

The OHSO 2021 Crash Facts book includes a 2012-2021 motorcyclist fatality trend. The trend gives context for statewide fatality-count trends, but it should not be blended with newer or different-source data without a separate source label.

2012

83

2013

92

2014

55

2015

88

2016

88

2017

89

2018

89

2019

66

2020

62

2021

76

Source: OHSO 2021 Crash Facts, p. 64.

Sources

Labels that keep the data honest.

These numbers come from the OHSO 2021 motorcycle crash tables. They do not imply live reporting, current-year totals, or that any statewide pattern proves fault in a specific crash.

Why 2021 remains here:OHSO's current crash-data page still identifies 2021 as the latest detailed Crash Facts edition. Its interactive dashboard offers other current and historic views, but those views use a separate interface and filters. This page keeps the city table and trend from one fixed source edition instead of silently blending unlike datasets.

Your crash is not a data point

Move from statewide context to the evidence in your crash.

A city count or statewide trend cannot establish the sequence, source, injury record, insurance issue, or responsibility in one collision. The useful next step is to organize the sources you actually have—or make a short Oklahoma case-review request when a document or decision needs attention.