Oklahoma Home-Insurance Distress by County

Home-insurance distress across Oklahoma is below the national average, with an average county insurance-distress score of 26/100 — the 27th-highest of the 52 states and territories DLRadar scores. DLRadar tracks all 77 Oklahoma counties for the rising premiums, non-renewals and carrier pullback that turn ordinary owners into motivated sellers, often well before any foreclosure filing appears.

4 of Oklahoma's 77 counties carry a severe insurance-distress score of 70 or higher — the markets where coverage is hardest to keep and where carrying cost, not the mortgage, is the trigger that pushes a homeowner to sell.

Statewide, the pressure is driven by an average FEMA hazard score of 29/100 and average NFIP flood-claim stress of 28/100. These are the exposures carriers price against and increasingly decline to renew, and they are why premiums in Oklahoma keep climbing faster than incomes.

Over the trailing three years, Oklahoma counties recorded 125 NFIP flood claims totaling $5,981,378 paid — the loss history that insurers convert directly into higher premiums and thinner coverage the following renewal cycle.

The sharpest pressure concentrates in Cleveland County (78/100, #414 nationally) and Oklahoma County. The county-by-county breakdown below ranks every Oklahoma market by insurance distress, each linking to its full report.

DLRadar scores insurance distress monthly for every U.S. county from FEMA, NFIP and carrier-pressure data, then ties it to parcel-level foreclosure, tax-lien and ownership signals — so in Oklahoma you can find the owners whose breaking point is the insurance bill, before they list.