Creek County in State of Emergency

CREEK COUNTY — Creek County is in a state of emergency as declared by Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt.

Following severe weather and tornado activity that swept across parts of Oklahoma Stitt signed Executive Order 202611 last Friday on March 6. The executive order will remain in effect for 30-days to allow state and local agencies coordinate emergency response and recovery efforts.

“Oklahoma communities have been hit hard this week by dangerous severe weather and tornadoes, claiming precious lives and causing damage to property. To ensure Oklahomans get the resources they need to recover, I have declared a state of emergency,” said Governor Stitt. “As we continue to navigate the ongoing risks of storm season, I encourage all Oklahomans to stay aware and ready by following local alerts, having a safety plan in place, and heeding warnings to shelter.”

Alongside Creek County Alfalfa, Grant, Major, Okmulgee, Rogers, Tulsa, and Wagoner counties were also declared to be in a state of emergency. Those impacted by the storms in any of the mentioned areas are encouraged to report property damage online at damage. ok.gov.

Officials remind residents to continue monitoring local alerts as storm season continues and to take all necessary precautions to protect life and property.