What this is

Every street in Oklahoma City, drawn as a single center line with the street’s full name, classification, and the address ranges on each side. It updates daily.

Why it matters to you

When a delivery driver finds your house, when 911 locates a caller, when a map app routes around a closed road — they’re all reading address ranges off a dataset like this one. It’s also why some streets are “NW 23rd” and others are “Broadway”: the dataset separates prefix, name, and suffix so every address in the city can be assembled consistently. If your address doesn’t resolve in an app, the problem often traces back to a gap in centerline data.

How to read this data

  • Full Street Name — the assembled name, e.g. “N Walker Ave”.
  • Street Class — the city’s classification of the road, from neighborhood streets up to major arterials. Higher classes carry more traffic and usually get plowed and repaved first.
  • Left From / Left To Address — the address range on the left side of the street. Odd/even numbering conventions mean one side of the street carries one range and the other carries another; this is how mapping systems guess which side a house is on.

Try it yourself

Look up your own street, then compare the Left To Address and Right To Address ranges. See how the numbering works? Now find a brand-new street — it’ll be there, because this dataset refreshes every single day.