Oklahoma Section 8 Income Limits 2026

Official HUD limits for 77 counties - 4-person very low income limit ranges $37,950 to $48,650

The table shows FY2026 income limits for a 4-person household in each Oklahoma county: extremely low (30% AMI), very low (50% AMI - the main Section 8 line), and low income (80% AMI). Open a county for all household sizes and an eligibility check, or find your local housing authority to apply.

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Oklahoma Income Limits by County (4-Person Household)

County 30% AMI 50% AMI (Section 8) 80% AMI
Adair County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Alfalfa County $33,000 $47,500 $76,000
Atoka County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Beaver County $33,000 $38,450 $61,500
Beckham County $33,000 $38,100 $60,950
Blaine County $33,000 $39,950 $63,900
Bryan County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Caddo County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Canadian County $33,000 $48,650 $77,850
Carter County $33,000 $40,200 $64,300
Cherokee County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Choctaw County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Cimarron County $33,000 $44,900 $71,850
Cleveland County $33,000 $48,650 $77,850
Coal County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Comanche County $33,000 $39,800 $63,700
Cotton County $33,000 $42,250 $67,600
Craig County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Creek County $33,000 $47,500 $76,000
Custer County $33,000 $40,700 $65,100
Delaware County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Dewey County $33,000 $39,000 $62,400
Ellis County $33,000 $39,050 $62,500
Garfield County $33,000 $43,500 $69,600
Garvin County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Grady County $33,000 $48,000 $76,800
Grant County $33,000 $41,800 $66,900
Greer County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Harmon County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Harper County $33,000 $39,100 $62,550
Haskell County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Hughes County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Jackson County $33,000 $42,600 $68,150
Jefferson County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Johnston County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Kay County $33,000 $38,750 $62,000
Kingfisher County $33,000 $41,050 $65,700
Kiowa County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Latimer County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Le Flore County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Lincoln County $33,000 $38,750 $62,000
Logan County $33,000 $48,650 $77,850
Love County $33,000 $39,400 $63,050
Major County $33,000 $43,650 $69,850
Marshall County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Mayes County $33,000 $38,100 $60,950
McClain County $33,000 $48,650 $77,850
McCurtain County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
McIntosh County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Murray County $33,000 $42,400 $67,850
Muskogee County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Noble County $33,000 $47,650 $76,250
Nowata County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Okfuskee County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Oklahoma County $33,000 $48,650 $77,850
Okmulgee County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Osage County $33,000 $47,500 $76,000
Ottawa County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Pawnee County $33,000 $38,200 $61,100
Payne County $33,000 $45,750 $73,200
Pittsburg County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Pontotoc County $33,000 $42,100 $67,350
Pottawatomie County $33,000 $40,800 $65,250
Pushmataha County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Roger Mills County $33,000 $39,500 $63,200
Rogers County $33,000 $47,500 $76,000
Seminole County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Sequoyah County $33,000 $38,400 $61,450
Stephens County $33,000 $40,750 $65,200
Texas County $33,000 $42,300 $67,700
Tillman County $33,000 $37,950 $60,700
Tulsa County $33,000 $47,500 $76,000
Wagoner County $33,000 $47,500 $76,000
Washington County $33,000 $42,250 $67,600
Washita County $33,000 $38,950 $62,300
Woods County $33,000 $44,250 $70,800
Woodward County $33,000 $39,400 $63,050

Oklahoma Income Limit FAQs

It depends on your county. For a 4-person household in Oklahoma, the FY2026 very low income (50% AMI) limit - the main Section 8 eligibility line - ranges from $37,950 to $48,650 per year. Select your county in the table above for exact limits by household size.

Check the low income (80% AMI) tier: some programs, including public housing, accept households up to that level. Also compare neighboring counties - limits can differ substantially, and you can apply to any housing authority whose waiting list is open, not just your own county.

The housing authority verifies gross income for everyone in your household through pay stubs, employer verification, benefit award letters, and tax records. Report all income sources - unreported income discovered later can cause denial or termination of assistance.

Source: HUD FY2026 Income Limits · huduser.gov

The federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in housing because of race, color, national origin, religion, familial status, gender, and disability. The Fair Housing Act ensures that all persons receive equal housing opportunity. For more information about the Fair Housing Act and your rights, visit the Department of Housing and Urban Development .