List of U.S. Highways in Oklahoma

Highway markers for US-64 and US-266
System information
Formed:	National system formed November 11, 1926, by BPR[1] Designations applied in Oklahoma December 7, 1926[2]
Highway names
US Routes:	U.S. Highway X (US-X)
System links
Oklahoma State Highways Interstate U.S. Turnpikes

United States Numbered Highways in Oklahoma are part of a nationwide network of roadways passing through the 48 contiguous states. U.S. Highways are the second-highest category of road classifications in the Oklahoma road system, just below the Interstate Highways. U.S. Highways are marked with a number contained inside a white shield in a black box. The number is generally even if the highway runs east–west, and generally odd if it runs north–south, though there many substantial deviations from this plan.

Number	Length (mi)	Length (km)	Southern or western terminus	Northern or eastern terminus	Formed	Removed	Notes
US-54	56.07[3]	90.24	Texas state line in Texhoma	Kansas state line northeast of Tyrone	1926	current
US-56	71.17[4]	114.54	New Mexico state line southwest of Felt	Kansas state line south of Elkhart, Kan.	1956	current
US-59	216.47[5]	348.37	Arkansas state line southeast of Page	Kansas state line north of Welch	1935	current
US-60	352.39[6]	567.12	Texas state line east of Higgins, Tex.	Missouri state line south of Seneca, Mo.	1930	current
US-62	402.49[7]	647.74	Texas state line west of Hollis	Arkansas state line east of Westville	1931	current
US-64	591.24[8]	951.51	New Mexico state line southwest of Felt	Arkansas state line east of Moffett	1926	current
US-66	374.6[9]	602.9	Texas state line west of Erick	Kansas state line south of Baxter Springs, Kan.	1926	1985	Replaced by I-40 and SH-66
US-69	260.82[10]	419.75	Texas state line south of Colbert	Kansas state line north of Picher	1935	current
US-70	289.81[11]	466.40	Texas state line south of Davidson	Arkansas state line west of DeQueen, Ark.	1926	current
US-73	—	—	US-75 in Atoka	Kansas state line north of Picher	1926	1935	Replaced by US-69
US-75	249.42	401.40	Texas state line south of Colbert	Kansas state line north of Copan	1926	current
US-75 Alt.	33.77	54.35	US-75/SH-16 east of Beggs	I-244/US-75 in Tulsa	—	—
US-77	267.21	430.03	Texas state line south of Thackerville	Kansas state line north of Newkirk	1926	current
US-81	229.28	368.99	Texas state line south of Terral	Kansas state line north of Renfrow	1927	current
US-83	36.32	58.45	Texas state line south of Gray	Kansas state line north of Turpin	1930	current
US-164	—	—	Texas state line east of Higgins, Tex.	Enid	1926	1930	Replaced by US-60
US-169	73.67	118.56	US-64 / Creek Turnpike / Memorial Drive in Tulsa	Kansas state line north of Lenapah	1935	current
US-177	229.25	368.94	US-70 / SH-199 in Madill	Kansas state line north of Braman	1928	current
US-183	219.94	353.96	Texas state line south of Davidson	Kansas state line north of Buffalo	1938	current
US-259	98.33	158.25	Texas state line south of Harris	US-59 west of Page	1963	current
US-266	43.09[12]	69.35	US-62 / US-75 north of Henryetta	US-64 / SH-2 in Warner	—	—
US-270	476.86	767.43	Kansas state line north of Turpin	Arkansas state line east of Page	1931	current
US-271	158.32	254.79	Texas state line south of Hugo	Arkansas state line northeast of Pocola	1926	current
US-277	124.47	200.32	Texas state line southwest of Randlett	I-44 / US-62 in Newcastle	1930	current
US-281	255.57	411.30	Texas state line southwest of Randlett	Kansas state line north of Alva	1938	current
US-283	203.31	327.20	Texas state line south of Altus	Kansas state line northeast of Rosston	1931	current
US-287	41.41	66.64	Texas state line northwest of Stratford, Tex.	Colorado state line north of Boise City	1940	current
US-377	139.91	225.16	Texas state line south of Madill	Stroud	1964	current	Concurrent with SH-99 for its entire length in Oklahoma
US-385	35.98	57.90	Texas state line south of Boise City	Colorado state line north of Boise City	1958	current
US-412	504.11	811.29	New Mexico state line west of Boise City	Arkansas state line in West Siloam Springs	1988[13] The highway designations made redundant by US-412 were removed, effective December 12, 1988.[14]	current

References

1. Bureau of Public Roads & American Association of State Highway Officials (November 11, 1926). United States System of Highways Adopted for Uniform Marking by the American Association of State Highway Officials (Map). 1:7,000,000. Washington, DC: U.S. Geological Survey. OCLC 32889555. Retrieved November 7, 2013 – via University of North Texas Libraries.
2. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "Memorial Dedication and Revision History, US 81". Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved September 7, 2013.
3. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "State Highway System: Log of U.S. Highway 54" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-01-01.
4. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "State Highway System: Log of U.S. Highway 56" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-01-01.
5. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "State Highway System: Log of U.S. Highway 59" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-01-01.
6. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "State Highway System: Log of U.S. Highway 60" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-01-01.
7. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "State Highway System: Log of U.S. Highway 62" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-01-01.
8. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "State Highway System: Log of U.S. Highway 64" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-01-01.
9. Google Maps driving directions:
   • West of El Reno:
   • SH-66, El Reno to White Oak:
   • East of White Oak:
10. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "State Highway System: Log of U.S. Highway 69" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-01-01.
11. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "State Highway System: Log of U.S. Highway 70" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-01-01.
12. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "State Highway System: Log of U.S. Highway 266" (PDF). Retrieved 2008-01-01.
13. Oklahoma Transportation Commission (February 1, 1988). "Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Transportation Commission" (PDF). Retrieved December 6, 2012.
14. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "Memorial Dedication & Revision History – US 412". Retrieved December 6, 2012.

External links

• OKHighways by Eric Stuve