Le Flore County, OK Building Permits, Zoning & Septic

An ordinary home in unincorporated Le Flore County, Oklahoma does not require a county residential building permit, although the county-specific code-adoption record could not be confirmed¹. State law also exempts an unincorporated single-family home from the State Fire Marshal permit requirement, but a local county order could still require plans or permits². Oklahoma DEQ requires authorization before a new onsite sewage system is installed or an existing system is modified³.

At a glance

Building permit: Not required for an ordinary home in unincorporated Le Flore County; confirm the parcel with the County Clerk because the county adoption record is unclear¹⁴
Zoning: Unconfirmed for unincorporated Le Flore County; ask the County Clerk before relying on a proposed use or setback⁵⁴
Septic permit: Required through Oklahoma DEQ before a new system or modification³⁶
RV or tiny-home living: Not confirmed; ask the County Clerk about occupancy, setbacks and local land-use rules⁵⁴
Owner-builder: No county owner-builder exemption is documented⁷
Residential-development lots: A plat with a lot under 2.5 acres needs the state Department's approval stamp before recording⁸
Domestic well permit: No state water permit for household use, qualifying livestock or irrigation under 3 acres⁹
Conventional septic soils: Only 4.5% of county soils lack severe limitations for a conventional drain field¹⁰

Who to call

Also useful

Le Flore County Clerk

County contact for confirming whether county building, zoning, occupancy or dimensional rules apply to an unincorporated parcel

918-647-5738

Septic permits

Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), On-Site Sewage Programs

Statewide onsite sewage permitting, system review and inspection for Le Flore County properties

405-702-0100

P.O.Box 1677, Oklahoma City, OK, 73101-1677

Online permits →

Contact details are copied from each office’s official page and were checked against it on September 29, 2026.

Do you need a building permit in Le Flore County, Oklahoma?

An ordinary home in unincorporated Le Flore County does not require a county residential building permit¹. Oklahoma has adopted statewide minimum building codes, but local administration and enforcement determine where those codes are implemented¹¹. State law expressly exempts an unincorporated single-family home, duplex, barn, shed or attached carport from the State Fire Marshal permit requirement; a county ordinance or order may still require plans and permits². Call the Le Flore County Clerk at 918-647-5738 with the parcel number and ask whether a county order or special district applies⁴. Separate approvals can still govern septic systems, highway access, floodplain work, utilities or land inside a city¹.

Who is the Le Flore County building department, and how do you reach it?

No Le Flore County building department or adopted county residential permit program is documented for unincorporated land¹. The practical county starting point is the Le Flore County Clerk at 918-647-5738⁴. Give the clerk the legal description or parcel number and ask whether the address lies inside a municipality, floodplain jurisdiction, special district or area covered by a county order. Oklahoma permits are generally obtained from the city, town or county with jurisdiction, while the State Fire Marshal rule covers certain occupancies when no local permit is required¹². That State Fire Marshal rule does not require a permit for an ordinary unincorporated single-family home². For septic work, contact Oklahoma DEQ, which administers the statewide program through local environmental specialists¹³.

Does Le Flore County have zoning?

County zoning for unincorporated Le Flore County is unconfirmed: no adopted zoning ordinance, planning commission or district map could be confirmed⁵. That uncertainty means a buyer should not assume that setbacks, minimum dwelling size, lot coverage or building-height limits are absent. Ask the Le Flore County Clerk whether a county resolution applies, and separately ask the relevant city if the parcel is inside municipal limits⁵⁴. Oklahoma's farm protections are more definite: usual farm buildings used for agricultural purposes are exempt from the zoning power described in the state act, and that act requires no fees or permits for a farm home or other farm building¹⁴¹⁵. Those agricultural provisions do not erase septic, access, environmental or other independently applicable requirements¹⁴¹⁵.

How do septic permits work in Le Flore County?

Oklahoma DEQ administers onsite sewage systems in Le Flore County through local environmental specialists¹³. Before installing a new system or modifying an existing one, purchase and obtain an Authorization to Construct from DEQ; DEQ must review the Report for On-Site Sewage before issuing it¹⁶⁶. DEQ assigns the authorization to the local Environmental Specialist based on the property's location¹⁷⁶. A new or modified system must be inspected and approved by DEQ, or installed, self-inspected and approved by a certified installer, before operation¹⁸⁶. Alternative systems need DEQ approval before installation³. Only 4.5% of county soils lack severe limitations for a conventional drain field, so make the soil evaluation an early feasibility test¹⁰.

Can you live in an RV or tiny home on land in Le Flore County?

Long-term RV occupancy and tiny-home occupancy on private land in unincorporated Le Flore County could not be confirmed from an official county rule⁵. Ask the Le Flore County Clerk whether the parcel is subject to occupancy, camping, setback or minimum-size rules before buying or moving a unit onto the land⁴⁵. A tiny home on wheels should not be assumed to qualify as a house merely because no county residential building permit is documented¹. Manufactured homes follow a clearer statewide path: an occupied manufactured home is treated as a permanent installation, and a new unit and its site preparation must follow federal model installation standards or approved manufacturer instructions¹⁹. Any occupied setup still needs a lawful sewage solution, and a new or modified onsite system requires DEQ authorization before installation³.

Building a home in Le Flore County: the steps, in order

Call the Le Flore County Clerk at 918-647-5738 with the parcel number to confirm whether any county zoning, building order or special jurisdiction applies⁴⁵.

Confirm that the site is outside municipal limits before relying on the unincorporated-county building-permit answer¹.

Arrange the DEQ sewage report early because only 4.5% of county soils lack severe limitations for a conventional drain field¹⁰.

Obtain the DEQ Authorization to Construct before installing or changing the onsite sewage system³.

Complete the required DEQ or certified-installer inspection and approval before operating the system¹⁸.

If the driveway enters a federal or state highway right-of-way, obtain ODOT's approved Driveway Agreement before starting work there²⁰.

For a new residential development outside a city, obtain state plat approval before recording, selling lots or starting construction²¹.

What should you check before buying land in Le Flore County?

Start with septic feasibility: only 4.5% of Le Flore County soils lack severe limitations for a conventional drain field, so the DEQ sewage report can materially change the usable building area and system choice¹⁰⁶. Check topography and access on the actual parcel because 67.5% of county land is wooded, 66.4% is at a slope of 15% or less, and 22.3% is federal land²²²³²⁴. A driveway entering a state or federal highway right-of-way needs an approved ODOT agreement before work begins²⁰. Domestic groundwater use does not need a state water permit when it serves household use, qualifying livestock or irrigation under 3 acres, but well yield and water quality remain site questions⁹. Finally, confirm floodplain status, legal access, mineral rights, utility availability and city limits before closing; the county's unincorporated building answer does not resolve those parcel issues¹.

Watch-outs

Le Flore County's building-permit classification says no county permit is required for an ordinary unincorporated home, but the county-specific code-adoption record is unclear; confirm the parcel with the County Clerk at 918-647-5738 before construction¹⁴.
County zoning, RV occupancy, tiny-home occupancy, setbacks and minimum dwelling size remain unconfirmed for unincorporated Le Flore County; ask the County Clerk about the proposed use⁵⁴.
Oklahoma DEQ authorization and inspection still apply to a new or modified onsite sewage system even when no county residential building permit is required³¹⁸.

Sources

Written September 29, 2026 from the rules quoted below, each taken from an official source and re-checked by an independent reviewer. This is research, not legal advice: rules change, so confirm with the office before you buy or build.

How Le Flore County scores

Seclusion5746% ev.

Self-Sufficiency65100% ev.

Admin Boringness6868% ev.

Durability38100% ev.

Property Autonomy69100% ev.

Carry Cost85100% ev.

Evidence strength: 83%. This reports direct-source completeness and fallback use; it is separate from the score and is not a confidence interval. How it works →

$171kTypical home

0.7%Property tax

$2,896Land / acre

51.5"Annual rain

13% of yrsSevere drought

27.5 / yr (+18.9)Mid-century 100°F days

18.7 daysMid-century dry spell

2.69" (+7.1%)Mid-century 1-day rain

1.47×Wildfire change factor

100%Forward climate coverage

$2,122Home insurance / yr

2.4% / yrInsurance growth

0.4%Nonrenewal rate

county median (2+ published ZIPs)Insurance basis

31,859People within 30 min

1,352,741People within 2 hr

26,574Radius comparison (15 mi)

31.2People / sq mi

22.3%Federal land

66.4%Land at 15% slope or less

4.5%Septic soil without severe limits

45,469 acWorkable land screen

67.5%Wooded land

39.1 tonsBiomass / forest ac

60.9°FAvg temp

Answers from the rulebook for Le Flore County

What the ordinances and state agencies actually say — one answer per question, each quoted from the official source and independently re-checked.

Oklahoma rules that apply here

Building permitLimited
Construction and major alteration of buildings or structures classified as occupancies in Oklahoma-adopted building codes; includes unincorporated Le Flore County.
- A permit is generally required for covered construction or major alteration.
- The permit is obtained from the city, town, or county with jurisdiction.
- If local authorities do not require a permit, the State Fire Marshal permit rule applies to covered occupancies.
- The State Fire Marshal permit provision does not apply to state-beneficiary public-trust locations.
- No State Fire Marshal permit is required for construction or alteration of a single-family dwelling, duplex residential dwelling, barn, shed, or attached carport located in an unincorporated county area.
- Local county ordinances or orders may still require plans, specifications, and permits.
“without obtaining a permit. [...] nothing in this subsection shall be construed as requiring a person to obtain a permit from the State Fire Marshal”
Oklahoma Statutes, Title 74, §74-324.11 ↗Re-checked Sep 29, 2026
One more reviewed finding on this topic
- Limited — Construction or major alteration of buildings and structures in Oklahoma, including unincorporated Le Flore County.
  “Furthermore, nothing in this subsection shall be construed as requiring a person to obtain a permit from the State Fire Marshal for the construction or alteration of a single-family dwelling, duplex residential dwelling, barn, shed, or carport attached to a single-family dwelling, or duplex residential dwelling when such structure is located in an unincorporated area of a county.”
  Oklahoma Statutes ↗Re-checked Sep 29, 2026
Building code adoptedAdopted
Statewide Oklahoma building-code adoption applicable in Le Flore County where the state code applies.
- The Oklahoma Uniform Building Code Commission adopts statewide minimum codes; local jurisdictions may administer permits and may have local ordinances or orders.
- The official page states that base model codes are adopted by reference and amended at the state level.
“Base model codes have been adopted by reference and amended at the state level. Only the state amendments are available on this website for viewing and download.”
Adopted Building Codes ↗Re-checked Sep 29, 2026
One more reviewed finding on this topic
- Adopted — Statewide minimum building codes applicable in Oklahoma, including Le Flore County where the code has jurisdiction.
  “Base model codes have been adopted by reference and amended at the state level.”
  Adopted Building Codes ↗Re-checked Sep 29, 2026
Minimum lot sizeSpecified
Residential-development plats outside the corporate limits of a municipality in Oklahoma.
- A county clerk may not record a plat containing a lot smaller than 2.5 acres unless the instrument bears the Oklahoma Department's approved stamp.
- For individual-residence tracts, the Department must approve plats when no single tract is less than 2.5 acres, provided no lot is within 300 feet of a public water supply source.
- This is a plat-recording and residential-development rule, not a universal minimum lot size for every land use or every incorporated municipality.
minimum lot or tract area: >= 2.5 acres (A smaller lot outside municipal corporate limits may be recorded only with the Department's approved stamp.) · distance from public water supply source: >= 300 feet (The Department's mandatory approval rule for individual-residence tracts is stated subject to no lot being within this distance.)
“containing any lot of less than two and one-half (2 1/2) acres”
Oklahoma Statutes, Title 27A — Environment and Natural Resources ↗Re-checked Sep 12, 2026
Manufactured homesLimited
Occupied manufactured homes installed in Oklahoma.
- An occupied manufactured home is deemed a permanent installation.
- All new manufactured homes installed in Oklahoma, including site preparation, must follow HUD's Manufactured Home Model Installation Standards (24 CFR Part 3285) or DAPIA-approved manufacturer installation instructions.
- Previously occupied manufactured homes may be installed under the manufacturer's installation manual, the generic set in the rules, or an approved plan by a professional engineer or registered architect.
- Using an installer not licensed by the Oklahoma Used Motor Vehicle and Parts Commission is an unacceptable procedure and may subject the contracting dealer to liabilities and penalties.
- For permanently installed manufactured homes, the installer must use the manufacturer's installation instructions or the local authority having jurisdiction to determine the applicable frost line.
“Installation of a manufactured home shall be deemed a permanent installation in any circumstance in which the manufactured home will be occupied.”
Title 765 Oklahoma Used Motor Vehicle and Parts Commission Rules and Regulations ↗Re-checked Sep 12, 2026
Who permits septicState (with conditions)
On-site sewage treatment systems in Le Flore County.
- Oklahoma DEQ ECLS administers the statewide on-site sewage treatment program through local environmental specialists.
“ECLS administers Oklahoma’s on-site sewage treatment program.”
Environmental Complaints Permits & Certifications ↗Re-checked Sep 29, 2026
One more reviewed finding on this topic
- State — Statewide administration and regulatory oversight of individual and small public on-site sewage treatment systems in Oklahoma.
  “ECLS administers Oklahoma’s on-site sewage treatment program.”
  Environmental Complaints & Local Services ↗Re-checked Sep 12, 2026
Septic permitRequired
Before installing a new or modifying an existing on-site sewage treatment system in Le Flore County, including systems subject to Oklahoma's statewide DEQ program.
- An Authorization to Construct (ATC) must be purchased and issued by the Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality before installation or modification.
- The ATC is assigned to the local DEQ Environmental Specialist based on the property's location for review and issuance.
- The Report for On-Site Sewage (581) must be reviewed by DEQ before the ATC may be issued.
- All new installations or modifications must be inspected and approved by DEQ, or installed, self-inspected, and approved by a certified installer before the system may be placed into operation.
- Effective November 1, 2025, individuals not certified through DEQ may install only one on-site sewage treatment system per calendar year.
- Alternative systems must be approved by DEQ before installation.
- Applications submitted on or after July 1, 2026 are subject to the new fee schedule reflecting the annual Consumer Price Index adjustment; the cited official page does not state the ATC fee amount.
uncertified individual installation limit: 1 on-site sewage treatment system per calendar year (Applies effective November 1, 2025 to individuals not certified through DEQ.) · certified-installer final inspection submission deadline: 15 days after completion (Applies to final inspections performed by a certified installer.)
“Before installing a new or modifying an existing on-site sewage treatment system, an Authorization to Construct (ATC) must be purchased and issued by DEQ.”
On-Site Sewage Treatment ↗Re-checked Sep 23, 2026
3 more reviewed findings on this topic
- Required — New installation or modification of an on-site sewage treatment system in Le Flore County.
  “an Authorization to Construct (ATC) must be purchased and issued by DEQ.”
  On-Site Sewage Treatment ↗Re-checked Sep 29, 2026
- Required — New installations and modifications of existing on-site sewage treatment systems in Le Flore County under Oklahoma's statewide DEQ onsite sewage program.
  “Before installing a new or modifying an existing on-site sewage treatment system, an Authorization to Construct (ATC) must be purchased and issued by DEQ.”
  On-Site Sewage Treatment ↗Re-checked Sep 27, 2026
- Required — New or modified on-site sewage treatment systems in Le Flore County.
  “Before installing a new or modifying an existing on-site sewage treatment system, an Authorization to Construct (ATC) must be purchased and issued by DEQ.”
  On-Site Sewage Information ↗Re-checked Sep 29, 2026
Septic inspectionRequired
New installations and modifications of on-site sewage systems in Le Flore County.
- Inspection and approval may be performed by DEQ or by a certified installer through self-inspection and approval.
- The system may not be placed into operation before the required inspection and approval.
“All new installations or modifications to an on-site sewage system must be inspected and approved by DEQ or installed, self-inspected and approved by a certified installer before the system may be placed into operation.”
On-Site Sewage Information ↗Re-checked Sep 29, 2026
Well permitLimited
Groundwater wells serving property in Le Flore County.
- A water permit is not required for domestic groundwater use.
- Non-domestic groundwater uses are subject to OWRB regulation and permitting before taking and using groundwater.
- Intent-to-drill authorization is not required for domestic wells and is required for specified non-domestic uses.
“Any well drilling contractor who intends to drill a groundwater well for non-domestic use must apply for authorization and receive approval from the OWRB prior to drilling. Authorization will not be issued for any well location that does not have an active groundwater use permit.”
Apply for a Water Permit ↗Re-checked Sep 29, 2026
One more reviewed finding on this topic
- Not required — Domestic use of groundwater and domestic groundwater wells used for household purposes, qualifying livestock, or irrigation of less than three acres statewide.
  “A water permit is not required for domestic use of groundwater”
  Apply for a Water Permit ↗Re-checked Sep 12, 2026
Agricultural exemptionAvailable (with conditions)
Construction of a farm home or other farm building under the Title 19 city-county planning and zoning act.
- The statute states that no fees or permits are required for construction of any farm home or other farm building under this Act.
- The quoted exemption is limited to the construction described in the statute and does not establish that every other state or local approval is waived.
“No fees or permits shall be required for [...] any farm building.”
Oklahoma Statutes, Title 19, Section 19-863.25 ↗Re-checked Sep 12, 2026
One more reviewed finding on this topic
- Available (with conditions) — The zoning power conferred by Oklahoma Title 19 on municipalities and counties, including county unincorporated areas, as applied to usual farm buildings used for agricultural purposes and the planning of agricultural crops.
  “shall not apply to [...] the usual farm buildings for agricultural purposes”
  Oklahoma Statutes, Title 19 — Zoning exemptions and farm-building permits ↗Re-checked Sep 12, 2026
Subdividing landRegulated (with conditions)
Residential developments outside Oklahoma municipal corporate limits, including plat approval and recording requirements.
- A person creating or intending to create a residential development outside a city or town must file a plat describing sewage-treatment methods with the Oklahoma Department.
- Department approval must be obtained before recording the plat, offering lots for sale, or beginning construction within the residential development.
- The plat must include water-supply and sewage-treatment information, actual lot sizes, and the location of public water-supply sources within 300 feet.
- The plat must be filed in the county land records after Department approval.
Department approval effective period: 30 days after filing unless specifically rejected earlier · public water-supply search radius: 300 feet
“Approval of the plat shall be obtained prior to recording the plat”
Oklahoma Statutes, Title 27A — Environment and Natural Resources ↗Re-checked Sep 12, 2026
Driveway accessLimited
Driveways connecting to Federal or State Highway rights-of-way in Oklahoma.
- An approved Driveway Agreement is required before work on the State Highway right-of-way.
- The application requires an original Driveway Agreement and a sketch or site plan.
- Drainage must be properly disposed of and runoff may not run onto the highway.
- If the driveway is within city limits, the Agreement must be signed or permitted in writing by a city authority.
- No alteration or relocation may be made without prior written permission from ODOT or its authorized representatives.
- The permit expires if the driveway is not constructed within six months after the effective date unless a written extension is requested.
permit expiration period: 6 months (Unless the applicant requests a written time extension from ODOT.)
“Under no circumstances shall the applicant be permitted to do any work on the State Highway right-of-way until an approved copy of the application is in hand.”
Instructions for Driveway Permit Application ↗Re-checked Sep 12, 2026
Permit feesPublished (with conditions)
Construction permits and renewals issued by a state agency, municipality, or other political subdivision for work governed by Oklahoma Uniform Building Code Commission codes.
- The OUBCC fee is not to exceed $5.00 for issuance and $5.00 for renewal.
- The official FAQ states that current fees are $4.00 per permit.
- The issuing state agency, municipality, or other political subdivision may levy an additional fee up to $0.50 per construction permit or renewal permit.
permit issuance fee: 4 USD (The statutory range is not to exceed $5.00.) · permit renewal fee: 4 USD (The statutory range is not to exceed $5.00.) · additional issuing-jurisdiction fee: <= 0.5 USD (May be levied by the collecting state agency, municipality, or other political subdivision.)
“Currently the fees are set at $4.00 per permit.”
FAQs ↗Re-checked Sep 12, 2026
Permit processPartial
Projects subject to Oklahoma State Fire Marshal building-plan review.
- All projects are reviewed through the OKSFM Accela Citizen Portal.
- Plan review is not done over email.
- Paper submittals mailed or dropped off at the office are not accepted.
- Applicants must set up a login and password.
- The page states that plans must meet minimum state codes adopted by the OUBCC.
“All projects are reviewed through the OKSFM Accela Citizen Portal. Plan review is not done over email and paper submittals mailed or dropped off in the office are not accepted.”
Plan Reviews ↗Re-checked Sep 12, 2026
One more reviewed finding on this topic
- Published (with conditions) — DEQ on-site sewage authorization process applicable in Le Flore County.
  “After the ATC is purchased, it is assigned to the local DEQ Environmental Specialist (ES), based on the location of the property, for review and issuance.”
  On-Site Sewage Information ↗Re-checked Sep 29, 2026
county zoning authorityLimited
County planning and zoning through a cooperative city-county planning commission for the unincorporated area of an eligible county.
- The county must have within its boundaries more than 50 percent of the incorporated area of a city having not less than 180,000 population according to the last preceding or any future Federal Decennial Census.
- The county must form a cooperative planning commission with the qualifying city and act under the procedures of Title 19, §§19-863.1 through 19-863.48.
- The county plan applies within the unincorporated area of the county.
- The county and city must contribute equal amounts to the cooperative commission's common fund.
qualifying city population: >= 180000 persons (According to the last preceding or any future Federal Decennial Census.) · incorporated area of qualifying city within county: > 50 percent (The county must have more than 50 percent of the incorporated area of the qualifying city within its boundaries.)
“county plan within the unincorporated area”
Oklahoma Statutes - Title 19. Counties and County Officers ↗Re-checked Sep 21, 2026

Still unanswered

We looked and could not find an official answer yet. Silence is not permission — ask the county directly.

Owner-builder exemption — Owner-builder exemptions from local residential building permits or inspections in unincorporated Le Flore County.
Inspections — Building inspections for unincorporated residential construction in Le Flore County.
Certificate of occupancy — Certificates of occupancy for unincorporated residential construction in Le Flore County.
County-wide zoning — Countywide zoning in Le Flore County.
Local zoning — Local zoning within Le Flore County, including incorporated municipalities and other local jurisdictions.

13 more unanswered

Zoning districts
Minimum dwelling size
Setbacks
Lot coverage
Building height
Living in an RV
Camping on your land
Tiny homes
Accessory dwellings
Off-grid sanitation
Mandatory utility hookup
Building in a floodplain
Short-term rentals

Each answer was extracted from an official source and independently re-checked against that source by a second reviewer. That is an evidence check, not legal advice. Rules change; confirm with the authority before you buy or build.

Living off-grid in Le Flore County, Oklahoma

Is Le Flore County a good place to live off-grid or homestead?

Le Flore County scores 69/100 on the Bolthole Index, a strong county profile. Its strengths: manageable long-term carry cost and a stronger property-autonomy legal backdrop. Watch-outs: elevated mid-century heat, water, rain, or wildfire exposure.

Do you need a building permit in Le Flore County, Oklahoma?

Le Flore County does not require a county building permit for a home in unincorporated areas. Onsite septic is permitted by Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality - On-Site Sewage Programs. These answers are quoted from official sources and independently re-checked. Rules change and cities within the county differ — always confirm with the county before you buy or build.

How much does land cost in Le Flore County, Oklahoma?

Land in Le Flore County runs about $2,896 per acre, based on the latest county data.

What is the water situation in Le Flore County?

Le Flore County gets about 51.5" of rain a year, with severe drought in roughly 13% of years.

How remote is Le Flore County?

A representative private-land location has about 31,859 people within a 30-minute drive and 1,352,741 within two hours. The road-network catchments count population across county lines and clusters of smaller cities; straight-line radius values remain available as a comparison.

Building permits, zoning and septic rules in Le Flore County, Oklahoma

At a glance

Who to call

Do you need a building permit in Le Flore County, Oklahoma?

Who is the Le Flore County building department, and how do you reach it?

Does Le Flore County have zoning?

How do septic permits work in Le Flore County?

Can you live in an RV or tiny home on land in Le Flore County?

Building a home in Le Flore County: the steps, in order

What should you check before buying land in Le Flore County?

Watch-outs

Sources

Le Flore County in Oklahoma

How Le Flore County scores

Find land. Bring the promising ones back.

Parcel due diligence

Answers from the rulebook for Le Flore County

Oklahoma rules that apply here

Still unanswered

Living off-grid in Le Flore County, Oklahoma

Is Le Flore County a good place to live off-grid or homestead?

Do you need a building permit in Le Flore County, Oklahoma?

How much does land cost in Le Flore County, Oklahoma?

What is the water situation in Le Flore County?

How remote is Le Flore County?

How Le Flore compares in Oklahoma