Tulsa County Elected Officials
County Commissioner District 1
Stan Sallee
County Commissioner District 2
Lonnie Sims
County Commissioner District 3
Kelly Dunkerley
John A. Wright
John M. Fothergill
Vic Regalado
Michael Willis
Don Newberry
Steve Kunzweiler
County Government
The official website of Tulsa County
Although they are elected by district, county commissioners are elected to a board and, as such, are responsible to the entire county as the main administrative and business management entity.
- County Zoning Code
A comprehensive list of Tulsa County zoning codes
Available online and at the Tulsa City-County Central Library
- Tulsa County Meeting Agendas
County Services Online
Property Assessment Information
Search properties, apply for homestead and other exemptions, get tax estimates and more from the County Assessor's office.
Pay mortgage and property taxes, view properties for sale and see how your tax dollars are distributed from the County Treasurer.
Surplus property, foreclosed property and real estate auction information
Other Agencies & Services
The following organizations serve the greater Tulsa County region but do not fall under the auspices of County government.
Indian Nations Council of Governments (INCOG)
INCOG provides planning and coordination services to assist in creating solutions to local and regional challenges in such areas as land use, transportation, community and economic development, environmental quality, public safety, and services for older adults.
Tulsa Health Department works to ensure the health of the residents of Tulsa County through education, immunizations, environment health and preventive medicine.
Tulsa City-County Library provides service that is high in quality and timeliness while promoting the joy of reading, research, literacy and access to information for people of all ages.
Mayor
Select City Departments
Visiting City Hall at One Technology Center
City hall is located at One Technology Center at 175 E. Second.
Parking: A limited amount of 30-minute free parking spots are available along the east side of Cincinnati. For longer visits or when free parking is not available, a paid parking lot is located on the southeast corner of 2nd and Cincinnati.
Street Level Offices: Cashiers for utility bill payments; parking fine payments; court fine payments; traffic fine payments; and miscellaneous payments. City Clerks Office (legal postings), Tulsa City Council Chamber, Public Works Utilities Services, Building Permits and License Center and Human Resources Employment Office.
City of Tulsa Governance
The Tulsa City Council functions as the legislative and policy development body of the city. The Council passes local laws, reviews and approves the city's annual budget, monitors the efficiency and effectiveness of city operations, conducts investigations, and Councilors listen to concerns and suggestions from the residents of their districts.
Locate your Council district by address
The people elect an auditor to keep an independent watch over city operations and the resources they have provided to the government.
Other Agencies and Services
The following organizations are public/private partnerships.
City of Tulsa Councilors
Know which district is yours -- Tulsa Council District Finder
City Charter and Ordinances
After Oklahoma became the 46th state in 1907, the City of Tulsa adopted its first city charter on July 3, 1908, which was approved by Oklahoma Governor Charles Haskell on January 5, 1909. The current City Charter was amended in 1989. (Opens as a PDF)
- City Ordinances
Charter and revised ordinances of the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma
Available at the Central and select other Tulsa City-County Library locations. Please note, the ordinances available from the link above should always be the most current.
- City of Tulsa Zoning Code
- Executive Orders
Historic Codes & Ordinances
Ordinances, city of Tulsa, Indian Ter.
1905 territorial ordinance available at the Central Library
City of Tulsa, Oklahoma; compiled ordinances of Tulsa
1917 Tulsa City Ordinances
Charter of the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1908. With amendments to 1931 and Revised ordinances
1931 Revised Ordinances
Charter of the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, as amended to 1945 and Tulsa revised ordinances
1945 City Charter and Ordinance revisions
Charter and revised ordinances of the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma
1962 Charter and revised ordinances
1961 City of Tulsa electrical code available at the Central Library
Former Tulsa Mayors
Gallery of Mayors (1898-present)
41st Monroe Nichols IV
40th G. T. Bynum
39th Dewey Bartlett, Jr.
38th Kathy Taylor
37th Bill LaFortune
36th Susan Savage
35th Rodger A. Randle
34th Dick Crawford
33rd Terry Young
32nd James M. Inhofe
31st Robert J. LaFortune
30th James M. Hewgley
29th James L. Maxwell
28th George E. Norvell
27th L. C. Clark
26th Clancy M. Warren
25th George H. Stoner
24th Roy B. Lundy
23rd Lee Price Jr.
22nd Olney F. Flynn
21st Clarence H. Veale
20th Dr. T. A. Penney
19th Herman Frederick Newblock
18th George L. Watkins
17th Dan W. Patton
16th Herman Frederick Newblock
15th T. D. Evans
14th C. H. Hubbard
13th John Simmons
12th Frank M. Wooden
11th L. J. Martin
10th John O. Mitchell
9th W. E. Rohde
8th John O. Mitchell
7th Dr. C. L. Reeder
6th H. R. Cline
5th George W. Mowbray
4th George Blakey
3rd Lewis Poe
2nd R. N. Bynum
1st Colonel Edward E. Calkins
Tulsa City Councils since 1989
In 1989 Tulsa went to a Mayor/Council form of government. Here is a list of seated Councils since 1989.
1990-1992
District 1: Democrat B.S. Roberts
District 2: Democrat Darla Hall
District 3: Democrat Dorothy DeWitty
District 4: Democrat Gary Watts
District 5: Republican Robert Nelson
District 6: Democrat James Hogue, Sr.
District 7: Republican John Benjamin
District 8: Democrat Richard Polishuk
District 9: Republican Dewey Bartlett, Jr.
1992-1994
District 1: B.S. Roberts
District 2: Darla Hall
District 3: Mike Patrick
District 4: Gary Watts
District 5: Robert Nelson
District 6: James Hogue
District 7: John Benjamin
District 8: Vickie Cleveland
District 9: Dewey Bartlett
1994-1996
District 1: Joe Williams
District 2: Darla Hall
District 3: Darrell Gilbert [elected by Primary (no Republican candidate) on Feb. 1 1994. Succeeds Mike Patrick who was electrocuted in a freak accident in April 2003.]
District 4: Gary Watts
District 5: Robert Nelson
District 6: James Hogue/Art Justis (replaced by special election on Feb. 14, 1995 by Art Justis. Hogue resigned to become a judge. Jusis completed last 13 months of Hogue’s term.)
District 7: John Benjamin (won third term when no candidates filed to challenge)
District 8: Vickie Cleveland (by party Primary)
District 9: James Gardner
1996-1998
District 1: Joe Williams
District 2: Darla Hall
District 3: David Patrick
District 4: Gary Watts
District 5: Sam Roop
District 6: Art Justis
District 7: Terry Doverspike
District 8: Vickie Cleveland
District 9: Robert Gardner
1998-2000
District 1: Joe Williams (won in February Primary)
District 2: Darla Hall
District 3: David Patrick/Roscoe Turner (Turner elected in November 1998 in a special election after Patrick resigned to run for the State Legislature.)
District 4: Anna Falling
District 5: Sam Roop
District 6: Art Justis
District 7: Terry Doverspike (unopposed)
District 8: Vickie Cleveland (unopposed)
District 9: Brady Pringle, Jr.
2000-2002
District 1: Joe Williams
District 2: Randi Miller
District 3: Roscoe Turner
District 4: Gary Watts
District 5: Sam Roop
District 6: Art Justis
District 7: Clay Bird
District 8: Todd Huston
District 9: Brady Pringle
2002-2004
District 1: Joe Williams
District 2: Randi Miller
District 3: David Patrick
District 4: Tom Baker
District 5: Sam Roop
District 6: Art Justis
District 7: Randy Sullivan
District 8: Bill Christiansen
District 9: Susan Neal
2004-2006
District 1: Jack Henderson
District 2: Chris Medlock
District 3: David Patrick
District 4: Tom Baker
District 5: Sam Roop
District 6: Jim Mautino
District 7: Randy Sullivan
District 8: Bill Christiansen
District 9: Susan Neal
2006-2008
District 1: Jack Henderson
District 2: Rick Westcott
District 3: Roscoe Turner
District 4: Maria Barnes
District 5: Bill Martinson
District 6: Jim Mautino
District 7: John Eagleton
District 8: Bill Christiansen
District 9: Cason Carter
2008-2010
District 1: Jack Henderson
District 2: Rick Westcott
District 3: Roscoe Turner
District 4: Eric Gomez
District 5: Bill Martinson
District 6: Dennis Troyer
District 7: John Eagleton
District 8: Bill Christiansen
District 9: G.T. Bynum
2010-2012
District 1: Jack Henderson
District 2: Rick Westcott
District 3: Roscoe Turner
District 4: Maria Barnes
District 5: Chris Trail
District 6: Jim Mautino
District 7: John Eagleton
District 8: Bill Christiansen
District 9: G.T. Bynum
2012-2014
District 1: Jack Henderson
District 2: Jeannie Cue
District 3: David Patrick
District 4: Blake Ewing
District 5: Karen Gilbert
District 6: Byron "Skip" Steele
District 7: Thomas Mansur
District 8: Phil Lakin, Jr.
District 9: G.T. Bynum
2014-2016
District 1: Jack Henderson
District 2: Jeannie Cue
District 3: David Patrick
District 4: Blake Ewing
District 5: Karen Gilbert
District 6: Connie Dodson
District 7: Anna America
District 8: Phil Lakin, Jr.
District 9: G.T. Bynum
2016-2018
District 1: Vanessa Hall-Harper
District 2: Jeannie Cue
District 3: David Patrick
District 4: Blake Ewing
District 5: Karen Gilbert
District 6: Connie Dodson
District 7: Anna America
District 8: Phil Lakin, Jr.
District 9: Ben Kimbro
2018-2020
District 1: Vanessa Hall-Harper
District 2: Jeannie Cue
District 3: Crista Patrick
District 4: Kara Joy McKee
District 5: Cass Fahler
District 6: Connie Dodson
District 7: Lori Decter Wright
District 8: Phil Lakin, Jr.
District 9: Ben Kimbro
2020-2022
District 1: Vanessa Hall-Harper
District 2: Jeannie Cue
District 3: Crista Patrick
District 4: Kara Joy McKee
District 5: Mykey Arthrell-Knezek
District 6: Connie Dodson
District 7: Lori Decter Wright
District 8: Phil Lakin, Jr.
District 9: Jayme Fowler
2022-2024
District 1: Vanessa Hall-Harper
District 2: Jeannie Cue
District 3: Crista Patrick
District 4: Kara Joy McKee
District 5: Grant Miller
District 6: Christian Bengel
District 7: Lori Decter Wright
District 8: Phil Lakin, Jr.
District 9: Jayme Fowler
2024-2026
District 1: Vanessa Hall Harper
District 2: Anthony Archie
District 3: Jackie Dutton
District 4: Laura Bellis
District 5: Karen Gilbert
District 6: Christian Bengel
District 7: Lori Decter Wright
District 8: Phil Lakin, Jr.
District 9: Carol Bush
Current Building Codes
Code Related Ordinance
International Building Code, 2024 edition Ordinance #25374 (October 16, 2024)
International Existing Building Code, 2012 edition Ordinance #24966 (December 7, 2022)
International Residential Code, 2024 edition Ordinance #25021 (December 20, 2023)
Historic One & Two-Family Residential Code
International Residential Code for One & Two-Family Dwellings, 2024 edition Ordinance #25021 (December 20, 2023)
CABO for One & Two-Family Dwelling Code, 1995, edition Ordinance #18653 (May 30, 1996)
CABO for One & Two-Family Dwelling Code, 1992 edition Ordinance #18007 (August 27, 1993)
CABO for One & Two-Family Dwelling Code, 1989 edition Ordinance #17325 (May 16, 1990)
Historic Existing Building Codes
International Existing Building Code, 2015 edition Ordinance #23396 (November 7, 2015)
International Existing Building Code, 2006 edition Ordinance #21781 (April 29, 2008)
International Existing Building Code, 2003 edition Ordinance #20727 (April 14, 2004)
International Existing Building Code, 2001 edition Ordinance #20245 (November 21, 2001)
Historic Building Code for New Construction
International Building Code, 2006 edition Ordinance #21782 (April 29, 2008)
International Building Code, 2003 edition Ordinance #20820 (April 15, 2004)
International Building Code, 2003 edition Ordinance #20629 (July 28, 2003)
BOCA National Building Code, 13th Edition, 1996 Ordinance #19117 (October 21, 1997)
BOCA National Building Code, 12th Edition, 1993 Ordinance #18094 (December 17, 1993)
BOCA National Building Code, 11th Edition, 1990 Ordinance #17348 (July 5, 1990)
BOCA National Building Code, 9th Edition, 1984 Ordinance #16159 (October 16, 1984)
BOCA National Building Code, 8th Edition, 1981 Ordinance #15031 (May 20 1981)
BOCA National Building Code, 7th Edition, 1978 Ordinance #14079 (March 20, 1978)
BOCA National Building Code, 6th Edition, 1975 Ordinance #13488 (October 13, 1975)
City of Tulsa Police
The Tulsa Police Department (TPD) is the principal law enforcement agency of the city of Tulsa.
To contact the police in non-emergency situations, phone 918-596-9222. In an emergency CALL 9-1-1
- Tulsa Police
Search for outstanding warrants
Links to forms and information for reporting a crime to the Tulsa Police
Tulsa County Sheriff
The County Sheriff is the chief law enforcement officer in the county. A sworn law enforcement officer working for a sheriff is called a "sheriff's deputy" and is authorized to perform the sheriff's duties.
To contact the Sheriff, phone (918) 596-5601. In an emergency CALL 9-1-1.
- Tulsa County Sheriff
Search for registered and delinquent sex offenders in Tulsa County
Tulsa County Inmate Information
Search for information on individuals currently held in the county jail
- Current News from the Sheriff's Office
City of Broken Arrow
Official website for the City of Broken Arrow
Broken Arrow is a city in Tulsa and Wagoner counties in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. It is the largest suburb of Tulsa. According to the 2020 census, Broken Arrow has a population of 113,540 residents and is the 4th most populous city in the state.[3] The city is part of the Tulsa Metropolitan Area, which has a population of 1,023,988 residents. (from wikipedia.org)
Contact the City of Broken Arrow at 220 S. First Street, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma 74012
Phone (918) 251-5311
City of Bixby
Official website for the City of Bixby
Bixby is a city in Tulsa and Wagoner counties in the U.S. state of Oklahoma; it is a suburb of Tulsa. Its population was 28,609 at the 2020 census and 20,884 in the 2010 census, an increase of 36.99 percent[6] In 2010, Bixby became the 19th largest city in Oklahoma. It is nicknamed "The Garden Spot of Oklahoma" for its rich agrarian heritage. Although it is one of the fastest-growing communities in Oklahoma, it remains a sod-growing center and a popular location for purchasing fresh vegetables.(from Wikipedia.org)
Contact the City of Bixby at 116 W. Needles - P.O. Box 70, Bixby, OK 74008
918.366.4430
City of Collinsville
The official website of the City of Collinsville
Collinsville is a city in Rogers and Tulsa counties in the U.S. state of Oklahoma, and a part of the Tulsa, Oklahoma Metropolitan Statistical Area. It was named for Dr. A. H. Collins, an engineer and surveyor who first surveyed the land that became this community.[4] The population was 7,881 by the 2020 United States census,[5] a 40.6% increase over the figure of 5,606 according to the 2010 census, which itself was an increase of 37.5 percent over the figure of 4,077 recorded in 2000.[6] (from wikipedia.org)
The City's central point of contact for concerned citizens.
City of Glenpool
The official website of the City of Glenpool
Glenpool is a city in Tulsa County, Oklahoma, United States. It is part of the Tulsa Metropolitan Statistical Area (TMSA). As of 2020, the population was 14,040, which represented an increase of 29.9% since the 2010 census, which reported the total population as 10,808 (from wikipedia.org)
Contact the City of Glenpool at City Hall/Conference Center, 12205 S. Yukon Ave., Glenpool, OK 74033
Phone: (918) 322-5409
City of Jenks
The official website for the City of Jenks
Jenks is a city in Tulsa County, Oklahoma, United States, and a suburb of Tulsa, in the northeastern part of the state. It is situated between the Arkansas River and U.S. Route 75. Jenks is one of the fastest-growing cities in Oklahoma. The city's population was 16,924 in the 2010 census, but by 2020, this had grown to 25,949. (from wikipedia.org)
Contact the City of Jenks at 211 N Elm, P.O. Box 2007, Jenks, OK 74037-2007
Phone: (918) 299-5883
- Codes and Ordinances
Apply for permits, sign up for notifications, contact city staff, file an open records request, report a problem, etc.
City of Owasso
The official website of the City of Owasso
Owasso is a city in Rogers and Tulsa Counties in the U.S. state of Oklahoma, and the largest northern suburb of Tulsa. The population was 39,328 persons as of the 2022 census estimate, compared to 28,915 at the 2010 census, a gain of 36 percent. (from Wikipedia.org)
Contact the City of Owasso at 200 S. Main, Owasso, OK 74055
Phone: 918-376-1500
This site offers links to city government departments, forms and more.
City of Sand Springs
The official website of the City of Sand Springs
Sand Springs is a city in Osage, Creek and Tulsa counties in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. A western suburb of Tulsa, it is located predominantly in Tulsa County. The population was 19,874 in the 2020 U. S. Census, an increase of 5.1 percent from the figure of 18,906 recorded in 2010. (from wikipedia.org)
Contact the City of Sand Springs at PO Box 338, 100 E. Broadway, Sand Springs, OK 74063
Phone: 918-246-2500
includes paying utility bills and contacting customer service
Town of Skiatook
The official website for the Town of Skiatook
Skiatook is a city in Osage and Tulsa counties in the U.S. state of Oklahoma located in the northeastern part of the state, approximately 20 miles north and west of Tulsa. The population was 8,450 at the 2020 census, an increase of 14.24 percent over the figure of 7,397 recorded in 2010. (from wikipedia.org)
Contact the Town of Skiatook at 110 N Broadway, PO Box 399, Skiatook, OK 74070
Phone: (918) 396-2797
Link to departments, documents and more
Connect to online tools such as bill pay, the community action center and more
Town of Sperry
The official website for the Town of Sperry
Sperry is a town in Tulsa County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 1,115 at the time of the 2020 census. (from wikipedia.org)
Contact the Town of Sperry at 115 N Cincinnati Ave, Sperry, OK 74073
Phone: (918) 288-7056