The United States Department of Agriculture has rated the natural amenities of this region. On a scale of one to seven, Carter county is rated a 4. The average temperature during the month of June is 84.0℉ and the average temperature in January is 42.7℉. The typical humidity of this area is approximately 38% and the area covered by water is 1.19%. The overall influence score for Carter is 7.
The map below displays geographic boundaries of Carter, Oklahoma with a blue border. Regions of Oklahoma that are highlighted in red are not eligible for USDA backed home loan programs in the state of Oklahoma. Typically these red-highlighted restricted areas represent areas of denser population areas such as city centers. USDAProperties.com can help you determine exactly what properties for sale are outside these exclusionary boundary areas. For higher resolution imagery click the map to zoom in or search for specific postal (zip) codes, city names or even counties. You can also search for specific addresses using the power search feature here.
Select from the above list of cities in Carter County. Cities most likely to have USDA loan eligible properties are highlighted in the drop down list. Alternatively, use the search form to find your favorite counties, cities and zip codes in Oklahoma.
Carter County is located in southern Oklahoma and has a population of 47,557 as of the 2019 U.S. Census. The median household income is $37,003, and the median age of residents is 39.2 years old. The county is predominantly rural, with only 15% of the population living in urban areas.
The poverty rate in Carter County is 24.1%, significantly higher than the national average of 11.8%. The unemployment rate is 4.3%, slightly lower than the national average of 4.7%. Approximately 82% of the population is White, 8% Native American, 7% Hispanic or Latino, 2% Black or African American, and 1% Asian.
The living conditions in Carter County vary greatly depending on whether people are living in rural or urban areas. In rural areas, housing tends to be more affordable but often lacks basic amenities like running water or sewage systems. Rural areas tend to have higher rates of poverty and unemployment compared to urban areas. In urban areas, housing tends to be more expensive but also has more amenities like running water and sewage systems.
Oklahoma Rural Development State OfficeFeatured Property from USDA Loan Eligible Regions of Oklahoma
100 USDA Suite 108
Stillwater, OK 74074
1 (800) 522-3819
Fax: 1 (855) 423-4043