How to get the Cleveland County voter file
Request it from the office below, send us the file, and you're ready to cut turf. Running countywide or in just part of Cleveland County? This is the office either way.
- Where to request it
- Cleveland County Election Board(405) 366-0210 | [email protected] | 641 E. Robinson, Suite 200, Norman, OK 73071
- Cost
- FREE via the statewide EDW. Direct local request: reproduction cost only under Open Records Act; electronic delivery of readily-available data is no charge. Advance payment if estimate exceeds $75.
- How to request
- Preferred path: pull Cleveland County slice from the statewide EDW once 'full' access is granted (free). Alternate path: submit the Cleveland County Election Board's local 'Request for Voter Registration List' form (CEB 10/2025, downloadable from the county board website) by email, mail, or in person at 641 E. Robinson, Suite 200. Cleveland County publishes its local form and Reports/Public Information page explicitly directing requesters to the EDW for the standard product.
- Turnaround
- EDW path: same as statewide (days for credentials, then instant). Direct county request: typically a few business days to 1 week — Cleveland is one of the more responsive boards.
- Use restrictions
- Same 26 O.S. § 7-103.2 eligibility — Oklahoma residency or candidate/party rep status. Same non-commercial-use restriction (campaigns, parties, government, pollsters NOT considered commercial). Open Records Act governs any printouts.
Costs and rules change, so confirm the current details with the office before you order. Once you have the file, we handle loading it, cutting turf, and getting your volunteers knocking.
Prefer the whole-state file, or running in a county not listed here? See the Oklahoma statewide options.
Cleveland County at a glance.
Cleveland County had an estimated 303,952 residents in July 2024, the third most populous of Oklahoma's 77 counties, up 2.8% since the 2020 census. Of those, 244,140 are 18 or older, the voting-age population, and 15.9% are 65 or older. It covers 539 square miles of land (564 people per square mile), and 4.5% of residents live outside any incorporated city or town.
The largest cities and towns are Norman (131,010), Oklahoma City (part) (80,989), Moore (63,845), Noble (7,779) and Slaughterville (4,324). The American Community Survey (2020-2024) puts it at a median age of 35.4, a median household income of $77,068, 36.2% of adults 25 and older holding a bachelor's degree or higher and 63.9% of occupied homes owned by the people living in them. In 2024, 119,294 votes were cast for president, about 48.9% of the voting-age population; the Democratic ticket took 41.4% and the Republican ticket 56.4%.
The two-party margin moved from R+24.0 in 2008 to R+15.0 in 2024.
- Population (2024 estimate)
- 303,952
- Population (2020 census base)
- 295,533
- Voting-age population (18+)
- 244,140
- Residents 65 and older
- 15.9%
- People per square mile
- 564
- Living outside incorporated places
- 4.5%
- Land area
- 539 sq mi
- Median age
- 35.4
- Median household income
- $77,068
- Adults 25+ with a bachelor's degree
- 36.2%
- Owner-occupied homes
- 63.9%
Largest cities and towns
- Norman 131,010
- Oklahoma City (part) 80,989
- Moore 63,845
- Noble 7,779
- Slaughterville 4,324
Presidential vote, 2008–2024
| Year | Democratic | Republican | Margin | Votes cast |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 41.4% | 56.4% | R+15.0 | 119,294 |
| 2020 | 41.6% | 55.7% | R+14.1 | 119,778 |
| 2016 | 35.5% | 57.1% | R+21.6 | 109,326 |
| 2012 | 37.0% | 63.0% | R+26.0 | 93,720 |
| 2008 | 38.0% | 62.0% | R+24.0 | 104,430 |
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau Vintage 2024 population estimates and 2024 Gazetteer; American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates; certified county presidential returns. Growth, density and turnout are simple arithmetic on those figures.
Get set up in Cleveland County
Tell us about your race and we'll help you get the Cleveland County voter file loaded into Motion51 and your turf ready to walk.