State records
Oklahoma Unclaimed Property
Search property and claim status by individual name or business through the state treasurer.
Open official site Oklahoma Unclaimed PropertyOklahoma, county records
Find the right office in Rogers County. Court cases, deeds and parcels, sheriff and jail records, vital records and county filings, each linked to the office that keeps them.
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Every card below goes to the government office responsible for that record. Use the category buttons to narrow the list.
State records
Search property and claim status by individual name or business through the state treasurer.
Open official site Oklahoma Unclaimed PropertyVital records
Request birth and death certificates from the OK Birth Records Database.
Open official site Oklahoma Birth RecordsState records
Find active and inactive corporations by name from the Oklahoma Secretary of State.
Open official site Oklahoma Business & Corporation SearchVital records
The Oklahoma State Department of Health Division of Vital Records registers every death in the state and issues certified copies to eligible applicants for a fee, including Will Call pickup.
Open official site Oklahoma Death RecordsPolice & jail
The Oklahoma Department of Corrections offender information page links to its death row and fugitive lists, and explains how to write to, visit or send money to people in custody.
Open official site Oklahoma Death RowVital records
The CDC Where to Write guide for Oklahoma says marriage records are kept by the court clerk in the county that issued the license. Birth and death copies come from the State Department of Health.
Open official site Oklahoma Marriage SearchLocal record guide
County profile
Sheriff & Law Enforcement. Rogers County Sheriff's Office is responsible for law enforcement in the unincorporated areas of Rogers County.
Police Departments. Rogers County is served by multiple law enforcement agencies, including Rogers County Sheriff's Office and municipal police departments such as the Claremore Police Department, Catoosa Police Department, and Inola Police Department.
Law Enforcement & Arrests. Rogers County Sheriff's Office, headquartered at 114 South Missouri Avenue in Claremore, OK 74017, provides primary law enforcement services for unincorporated areas of Rogers County and operates Rogers County Detention Center. Under Oklahoma's Open Records Act (Title 51, Section 24A.1 et seq.
Arrest Records. Arrest records in Rogers County are maintained by Rogers County Sheriff's Office and the local police departments.
Jail & Inmate Records. Inmate lookup is available through the Sheriff's Office, allowing the public to access information about current detainees.
Mugshots & Booking Photos. Mugshots in Rogers County are taken and retained by Rogers County Sheriff's Office during the booking process. These booking photos are part of the public record and can be accessed through the Sheriff's Office website or by submitting a formal request.
To search for someone recently arrested in Rogers County, Oklahoma, you can contact the Rogers County Jail, officially known as the Rogers County Detention Center. They provide an inmate lookup service that can be accessed by calling the detention center directly at (918) 342-9700.
Abandoned mine records
Where the workings are, and the office that holds the mine maps.
From the old mine records
The mine records hold 54 mine sites inside the county: 48 past producers, now closed, 5 sites producing when the record was made, 1 processing plant, which is not a working; the old survey maps add 71 holes drawn inside the county, 0 of them shafts or tunnels. The minerals the records name are construction sand and gravel; crushed stone; Clay.
A point in either file is a location, not a property line: the sheet shows the opening on the surface, not the rooms under it. The record that shows what runs under a parcel is the mine map. The OSMRE National Mine Map Repository holds scanned underground mine maps and answers requests for a named mine or an area.
Rogers County sits over the Western Region coal field and the coal there is medium and high volatile bituminous, worked underground in many places. The two federal files record a shaft, an adit or a deposit where one was drawn on a survey sheet or catalogued as a site; neither file carries the outline of the workings, so the counts above are not the measure of what was mined under this county. The record that shows it is the mine map, held by Oklahoma Department of Mines, Historic Underground Mining Maps and linked below.
Oklahoma abandoned mine maps ranks every county and town in the state by the workings recorded inside it, names the office that holds the mine maps, and says what to do if the ground moves.
Disclaimer: The mine information here is for general information only. Old mine records can be incomplete, outdated or wrong, and finding nothing here does not mean there is nothing there. Check with the mine map office named here before you rely on it, and have a qualified engineer look at any ground you are worried about. PublicRecordCenter.com assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors, omissions, or consequences arising from the use of this information.
Labor Department file
The U.S. Department of Labor's Wage and Hour Division closed 95 investigations in Rogers County since fiscal 2005 and recorded $671,433 in back wages agreed for 1,090 workers. The county is the one the Census Bureau puts each employer's ZIP code in. Snapshot of April 22, 2026; a case here is a finding by the Division, not a court judgment.
The 25 employers with the most back wages agreed, of 79 on the Rogers County record; 29 employers have a page of their own and open from the table, the rest show their whole record here. The 54 more with smaller records are on the Oklahoma wage theft records page, whose search answers for every employer in the state.
Rogers County has a County Clerk and a Court Clerk, and their similar titles can obscure different files. The County Clerk preserves recorded legal instruments and county administrative proceedings. Deeds, mortgages, plats, mineral leases, liens, and military discharge papers appear in its description of responsibilities. When asking about a real estate transaction, identify the instrument and parties so the request reaches the recording function. County Clerk responsibilities.
The Court Clerk provides the county route to the Oklahoma court network, court payments, and jury information. Use a case number, party name, and court proceeding when asking for a filed pleading, judgment, or disposition. Before ordering, specify whether a plain copy or certification is needed. Keeping the land instrument number separate from a judicial case number prevents a search reference from being sent to the wrong clerk. Court Clerk services and contact.
The County Clerk's Search Land Records page links the county's search service and provides a dedicated Land Records contact. Begin with the names used in the instrument and any known recording reference. Search earlier owners when building a title history, and transcribe the legal description from the actual document. Save the document identifier with the image so a later inquiry can locate the same recorded instrument. Official Rogers County land search entry.
The recording collection includes oil, gas, and mineral leases as well as deeds and mortgages. Do not treat an owner-name result as a complete statement about surface and mineral interests. Describe which type of instrument you need, and ask for releases or amendments when the original recording refers to a later filing. The county's description of its collection is a starting point for a document search, not a title opinion. Source: rogerscounty.org
The fee schedule linked by the County Clerk lists paper document copies at $1 per page and certification at $1 per document. These are separate charges. Ask for the number of pages and the certification required by the receiving organization; do not describe the certification add-on as the complete price of a certified deed. Larger plat copies have their own entries in the schedule. County Clerk copy and certification schedule.
The same schedule lists deeds, mortgages, and other recorded documents at $18, with $2 for each additional page of the same instrument. It has different entries for particular liens, plats, and nonconforming documents. Submit the intended instrument description and page count when requesting a recording quote. A price for obtaining a previously recorded document should never be substituted for the charge to record a new instrument. Source: rogerscounty.org
The Rogers County Assessor appraises real and personal property for ad valorem taxation, prepares the assessment roll, checks exemptions, and sends the tax roll to the Treasurer for collection. The office also lists separate functions for property ownership analysis, mapping, manufactured homes, business property, and new construction. Identify the kind of discrepancy you see before contacting the office so the appropriate staff function can review it. Assessor functions and specialist contacts.
For property research, use the Assessor's parcel and mapping route to establish the assessment reference, then compare the recorded document held by the County Clerk. A tax account, a valuation, and the legal instrument describe different aspects of the property. If names or descriptions differ, preserve both versions and their source dates in your notes; ask the appropriate custodian to explain the record rather than silently reconciling them yourself. Source: rogerscounty.org
Oklahoma Vital Records maintains birth and death records for events in the state. Its official instructions identify VitalChek as the authorized online partner and describe online, telephone, mail, and will-call choices. Start from that agency route when ordering. An order confirmation and an identity document may be needed for pickup; the certificate application is a different process from a county land search or an open court docket inquiry. Oklahoma Vital Records ordering channels.
The Vital Records FAQ distinguishes eligible applicants and supporting relationship documents. It also explains that copies of identification should be legible and that mailed applicants should keep their original identification. Check the record type and your relationship before submitting payment. A family research index can help identify an event, while a certified certificate order requires the applicable application and eligibility evidence. Vital record eligibility and identification.
Oklahoma Vital Records directs marriage and divorce record requests to the Court Clerk in the county of the event. For a Rogers County request, distinguish a marriage license or recorded marriage copy from a divorce decree. Give the names used at the time and the approximate event date. For a divorce, include the case number if available and identify the final decree rather than asking for an unspecified family record. Source: oklahoma.gov
The Rogers County Court Clerk publishes the court contact and official court-network link. If an online result identifies the case but not the needed document, use that reference in a clerk request. Explain whether a receiving agency requires certification and ask how payment and delivery should be arranged. The court's own file is the source to consult when a general search result leaves the judgment or disposition unclear. Source: rogerscounty.org
The Sheriff's Records Division manages officers' reports and civil service paperwork and distributes records to the public and prosecutors. Ask for the existing report or service document using an incident number, name, and event date when known. If the incident was handled by another police agency, identify that agency in your notes before sending the request. A court-network link on the Sheriff's page does not turn the Sheriff into the keeper of the court file. Sheriff Records Division functions.
For a weekday records visit, the afternoon window runs from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; the morning window runs from 8 a.m. until noon. The lunch interval is outside the published records service hours. Use this schedule for a report-counter visit and ask the division about any appointment needed for the requested material. Source: rcsheriff.org
The Sheriff's records instructions say warrant-related and court-cost payments go to the Court Clerk rather than the Sheriff. That referral gives an 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekday contact window. The Court Clerk's own page separately lists office hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Treat those as different published statements and confirm the payment cutoff with the clerk before planning an afternoon visit. Source: rcsheriff.org
The Court Clerk can be reached at 918-923-4961, and its county page links the payment service. Have the court case reference available and ask whether the transaction you need can be completed online or requires the counter. A general office closing time does not by itself establish the last time a particular payment, marriage application, or certified-copy request can be accepted. Source: rogerscounty.org
The County Clerk serves as secretary to county boards, posts agendas, records proceedings, and keeps related documents. It also has duties involving claims, warrants, payroll, appropriations, and county purchasing. Identify the board, meeting, claim, contract, or expenditure sought and the relevant period. A request for the documents behind a decision should name the supporting record types instead of asking the clerk to create a new explanation. Source: rogerscounty.org
The County Clerk page provides an open-records request form as well as separate recording forms and fee information. Use the request route for an existing administrative record and the recording route for submitting an instrument. Keep the response and any referral with your search notes. If the county supplies a redacted copy or identifies another custodian, the correspondence helps define the part of your original inquiry that remains unresolved. Source: rogerscounty.org
Where to go
Each office below was read on its own site. A field the office does not publish is left out rather than filled in from a directory.
Recorded instruments, land records, board proceedings and county financial records.
Office page: rogerscounty.org
Court records, payment routing, jury information, marriage and divorce record requests.
Office page: rogerscounty.org
Property assessment, ownership analysis, mapping and exemptions.
Office page: rogerscounty.org
Officers reports, civil service paperwork and public records inquiries.
Office page: rcsheriff.org
Straight answers
Open only the answer you need.
Booking photos are kept by the agency that made the arrest, such as the Rogers County Sheriff or a city police department in Rogers County. Ask that agency for its record. Attorney General Opinion 2012 OK AG 22 holds that a mug shot taken and kept by a law enforcement agency is an arrestee's physical description and so an open record that must be disclosed under the Open Records Act (51 O.S. 24A.8(A)).
The Oklahoma criminal history record comes from the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI). Request a name based check online through CHIRP at chirp.osbi.ok.gov; fingerprint based checks go by mail or in person, with fingerprinting at OSBI headquarters by appointment (405-848-6724). Fee: From November 1, 2026 (74 O.S. 150.9): $20.00 for a name based check and $25.00 for a state fingerprint based check.
Search the Oklahoma Department of Corrections Sex Offender Registry, or every state at once on the National Sex Offender Public Website run by the U.S. Department of Justice.
Register with the county election board or through the Oklahoma State Election Board. You can also register online with the state online registration. Applications must be received at least 25 days before an election; online registration needs an Oklahoma driver license or state ID and a signature on file with Service Oklahoma.
Deeds and other recorded land documents in Rogers County are kept by the Rogers County clerk. Property values are set by the county assessor, and tax bills come from the county treasurer. Source: official state page.
Certified birth and death certificates for Oklahoma come from the Oklahoma State Department of Health, Vital Records Service. Online or by phone at (405) 426-8880 through the state's partner VitalChek, with mail delivery or Will Call pickup in Oklahoma City, Tulsa or McAlester, or by mail with check or money order payable to OSDH to Vital Records Service, PO Box 248964, Oklahoma City, OK 73124-8964; there is no walk in service. Fee: $20.00 for the first copy and $15 for each additional copy (online and phone orders).
Business entity filings are searched with the Oklahoma Secretary of State. Many common business activities need no state license, but counties and municipalities may still require licenses for them, according to the state business portal.
No. The County Clerk describes land instruments and county administrative records; the Court Clerk provides court-case, payment, and jury routes. Official instructions.
Use the County Clerk's Search Land Records page, which links the search service and lists the Land Records contact at 918-923-4796. Official instructions.
No. The linked schedule lists paper copies at $1 per page and certification at $1 per document. The total depends on the pages and requested certification. Official instructions.
The Assessor lists mapping, property ownership analysis, real-property valuation, manufactured homes, and business-property contacts. Official instructions.
The state agency directs those requests to the Court Clerk in the county of the event. It handles Oklahoma birth and death records through its separate vital-record process. Official instructions.
The Sheriff's Records Division directs warrant-related and court-cost payments to the Court Clerk. Confirm the payment cutoff because its referral and the clerk's office listing show different end times. Official instructions.
Its posted weekday service schedule is 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., leaving noon to 1 p.m. outside the listed counter hours. Official instructions.
The Sheriff's own contact page lists 114 South Missouri Avenue, Claremore, OK 74017, with the main number 918-342-9700. Official instructions.
Same county
Use the city page when a record was created by a municipal police department or city office; use the county page for courts, deeds, vital records and jail custody.