Cities and Towns in Cleveland CountyOklahoma

Founded in 1890Cleveland County is one of 77 counties in the state of Oklahoma. HistoricallyCleveland County was formed from County 3 in Oklahoma Territory. The city of Norman is the county seat. With FIPS code of 27Cleveland County has a population of 297,597 and area of 536 square miles (1,388 km²).

List of all cities in Cleveland CountyOK alphabetically

City/Town	Postal Code	Area Code
Del CityOK	73165	405
LexingtonOK	73051	405
MooreOK	73153	405
	73160	405
	73170	405
NewallaOK	74857	405
NobleOK	73068	405
NormanOK	73019	405
	73026	405
	73069	405
	73070	405
	73071	405
	73072	405
Oklahoma CityOK	73153	405
	73160	405
	73165	405
	73170	405
	73189	405
University of OkOK	73019	405

Major Cities and Towns in Cleveland CountyOklahoma

Norman

Overview

• Area: Approximately 189.4 square miles
• Population: 128,026 residents (as of 2020)
• ZIP Codes: 730197302673069730707307173072
• Latitude: 35.2226° N
• Longitude: -97.4395° W

Location and History

Normanthe county seat of Cleveland Countyis situated approximately 20 miles south of downtown Oklahoma City. Established during the Land Run of 1889it was named after Abner Normana surveyor for the region. The city’s growth was significantly influenced by the establishment of the University of Oklahoma in 1890which became a cornerstone of its development. Over the yearsNorman has evolved into a vibrant communitybalancing its rich historical roots with modern advancements.

Education

Norman is home to the University of Oklahomaa major public research institution offering a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs. The Norman Public Schools district serves the city’s K-12 educational needscomprising numerous elementarymiddleand high schools known for their academic excellence and extracurricular opportunities.

Landmarks

Prominent landmarks in Norman include the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Arthousing an extensive collection of art piecesand the Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural Historyshowcasing exhibits on the state’s natural and cultural history. The historic Campus Corner district offers a variety of diningshoppingand entertainment optionsreflecting the city’s dynamic community life.

Moore

Overview

• Area: Approximately 22.2 square miles
• Population: 62,793 residents (as of 2020)
• ZIP Codes: 7316073170
• Latitude: 35.3395° N
• Longitude: -97.4867° W

Location and History

Moore is located directly south of Oklahoma City and north of Normanmaking it part of the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. Founded in 1889 during the Land Runit was named after Al Moorean early settler and railroad employee. The city has experienced significant growth over the decadestransforming from a small town into a bustling suburban community. Moore has faced challengesnotably severe tornadoesbut has demonstrated resilience and a strong commitment to rebuilding and development.

Education

The Moore Public Schools district is one of the largest in the stateserving students from pre-kindergarten through 12th grade. It encompasses numerous elementaryjunior highand high schoolsemphasizing academic achievement and community involvement.

Landmarks

Notable landmarks in Moore include The Station at Central Parka community center offering recreational facilities and programsand the Yellow Rose Theaterproviding live entertainment. The city also hosts various annual events and festivals that celebrate its community spirit and cultural diversity.

Noble

Overview

• Area: Approximately 12.8 square miles
• Population: 6,985 residents (as of 2020)
• ZIP Code: 73068
• Latitude: 35.1395° N
• Longitude: -97.3945° W

Location and History

Noble is situated south of Norman and is recognized as the “Rose Rock Capital of the World” due to the abundance of barite rose rocks in the area. Established in 1889the town was named in honor of Secretary of the Interior John Noble. Over the yearsNoble has maintained its small-town charm while gradually expanding its residential and commercial sectors.

Education

The Noble Public Schools district serves the communitycomprising several elementary schoolsa middle schooland Noble High School. The district is dedicated to providing quality education and fostering a supportive learning environment.

Landmarks

Noble hosts the annual Rose Rock Music Festivalcelebrating its unique geological heritage with musicartsand crafts. The town also features several parks and recreational facilitiesoffering residents and visitors opportunities for outdoor activities and community gatherings.

Lexington

Overview

• Area: Approximately 2.1 square miles
• Population: 2,152 residents (as of 2020)
• ZIP Code: 73051
• Latitude: 35.0162° N
• Longitude: -97.3356° W

Location and History

Lexington is located in the southern part of Cleveland Countynear the Canadian River. Established in the late 19th centuryit developed as an agricultural and trade center. The town has preserved much of its historical characterwith several buildings and sites reflecting its rich past.

Education

The Lexington Public Schools district provides education from elementary through high schoolfocusing on academic excellence and extracurricular engagement. The district is committed to preparing students for post-secondary success and active citizenship.

Landmarks

Lexington is home to several historical sitesincluding the Cleveland County Courthousewhich showcases early 20th-century architecture. The town also offers parks and recreational areasproviding spaces for community events and outdoor activities.

Slaughterville

Overview

• Area: Approximately 38.5 square miles
• Population: 4,217 residents (as of 2020)
• ZIP Codes: 730517306873080
• Latitude: 35.0873° N
• Longitude: -97.2800° W

Location and History

Slaughterville is situated southeast of Norman and was incorporated in 1970. The town’s name originates from a grocery store owned by James Slaughter in the early 20th century.