SAVRN
Search Contact SAVRN
Oklahoma · County record

Haskell County, Oklahoma: Power, Data Centers and the Local Economy

Home to Stigler

Seal of Oklahoma

Haskell County is not a build-out site today. It feels the boom through the grid it shares, the utilities that serve it and the work nearby. Construction employs 177, up 71.8% since 2019. Haskell County is home to Stigler. Next door, Muskogee County has 3 data centers and 400 MW of planned generation. Employers here counted 3,179 jobs in 2025, down 7.8% from 2019. Unemployment was 5.1% in August 2026, against 4.3% in 2019.

Rebuilt 2026-10-08 · refreshed weekly
-7.8%
total jobs since 2019, now 3,179
90 MW
of operating power plants, mostly hydro
11.78¢
per kWh for Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co residential customers, 2024
Population, 2025
11,787
▲ 2.0% since 2020
Jobs, 2025
3,179
▼ 7.8% since 2019
Unemployment
5.1%
▲ 0.8 pts vs 20192019: 4.3%2024: 4.4%August 2026: 5.1%
Power plants
90 MW
1 plant operating
Planned generation
—
none planned
Data centers
—
none on the map
Cities and towns

Cities and towns in Haskell County

Haskell County is home to Stigler.

Stigler2,749 residents
Keota442 residents
Whitefield378 residents
McCurtain358 residents
Kinta279 residents
Tamaha149 residents

Unincorporated communities (governed by the county): Enterprise, Hoyt, Lequire.

Residents are 2025 Census estimates for the part of each city, town or township inside this county. Census publishes no annual estimate for unincorporated communities.

Then and now

What changed in Haskell County

Where Haskell County ranks in Oklahoma
Population11,78751st of 77
Job growth since 2019-7.8%61st of 77
Construction growth+71.8%5th of 48
Electrical contractor jobs3623rd of 35
Operating power plants90 MW43rd of 50

1st = the most. Ranks cover counties with a value on record.

MeasureThenNowChangeRank in Oklahoma
Population (2020 → 2025)11,55311,787▲ 2.0%51st of 77 by size
Total jobs (2019 → 2025)3,4483,179▼ 7.8%61st of 77 by growth
Average annual pay (2019 → 2025)$30,696$43,338▲ 41.2%—
Construction jobs (2019 → 2025)103177▲ 71.8%5th of 48 by growth
Unemployment rate (2019 → August 2026)4.3%5.1%▲ 0.8pts—
Generating capacity added since 2019—0 MW—
Generating capacity retired since 2019—0 MW—

Its power plants have 90 MW of capacity, 100% of it hydro. Electrical contractors employ 36, at an average $45,678 a year. Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co is the largest utility serving Haskell County, one of 3 with territory here. Its residential customers paid an average 11.78¢/kWh in 2024, below the 12.53¢ median for Oklahoma utilities. 11,787 people live here, up 2.0% since 2020.

Power

Who powers Haskell County

Operating fleet by fuel 90 MW
Hydro 90 MW 100%
Residential price per kWh, 2024
Oklahoma Gas & Electric CoInvestor Owned, 44% commercial11.78¢
Public Service Co of OklahomaInvestor Owned, 36% commercial12.73¢
Cookson Hills Elec Coop, IncCooperative, 11% commercial14.18¢
Median for Oklahoma utilities: 12.53¢

Utilities with service territory in Haskell County

UtilityOwnershipServiceResidential customers (systemwide)Residential price, 2024Commercial share of sales
Oklahoma Gas & Electric CoInvestor OwnedBundled710,12311.78¢44%
Public Service Co of OklahomaInvestor OwnedBundled501,09312.73¢36%
Cookson Hills Elec Coop, IncCooperativeBundled17,55114.18¢11%

Customer counts, prices and sales shares cover each utility's whole system in the state, not only this county. Commercial sales include data centers.

Operating power plants 1

TechnologyCapacityShare
Hydro90 MW100%
Largest plantsOwnerTechnologyMWSince
Eufaula DamUSCE-Tulsa DistrictHydro90 MW1964
Jobs

The Haskell County labor market

Industry (2025)JobsAverage payConcentration vs U.S.
All industries3,179$43,3381.00
Construction177$57,5931.05
Electrical contractors36$45,6781.57
Power and communication line construction92$72,43817.92

Concentration is the BLS location quotient: 1.0 means the industry holds the same share of local jobs as it does nationally. Industry rows count private employers; cells BLS suppresses are left out.

Data centers and local rules

Data centers and local rules in Haskell County

No data center, local measure or delayed project is on record in Haskell County. Oklahoma has 15 local measures on record statewide.

Next door

Haskell County and its neighbors

Of the 6 counties that border Haskell County, Muskogee County carries the most build-out activity: data centers, planned generation and operating plants combined.

Haskell CountyLatimer CountyLe Flore CountyMcIntosh CountyMuskogee CountyPittsburg CountySequoyah CountyHaskellLatimerLe FloreMcIntoshMuskogeePittsburgSequoyah
CountyPopulationJobs since 2019Operating MWPlanned MWData centersLocal measures
Haskell County11,787▼ 7.8%90 MW———
Latimer County9,645▲ 31.0%————
Le Flore County50,196▼ 3.9%350 MW400 MW——
McIntosh County19,758▲ 8.0%————
Muskogee County66,708▼ 13.0%1,905 MW400 MW3—
Pittsburg County43,320▼ 9.7%1,375 MW———
Sequoyah County40,842▼ 0.9%149 MW———
Keep going

More of Oklahoma

Questions

Haskell County, answered from the record

Who provides electricity in Haskell County, Oklahoma?

3 utilities have service territory in Haskell County in the EIA-861 2024 report: Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co, Public Service Co of Oklahoma, Cookson Hills Elec Coop, Inc. The largest, Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co, charged residential customers 11.78¢/kWh on average in 2024.

What power plants are in Haskell County?

1 operating plant with 90 MW of capacity. The largest is Eufaula Dam (90 MW, hydro).

Are there data centers in Haskell County?

The SAVRN Data Center Map has no data center in Haskell County. The nearest activity on record is next door in Muskogee County.

Is Haskell County adding jobs?

Employers counted 3,179 jobs in 2025 against 3,448 in 2019 (-7.8%, BLS QCEW). Construction went from 103 to 177.

Does Haskell County have a data center moratorium?

No county-level measure is on record for Haskell County. Oklahoma has 15 local measures statewide, listed on the state page.