The map above shows Georgia and Oklahoma side by side at exactly the same scale, using equal-area projections, so their true relative sizes are preserved.
Georgia vs Oklahoma Geography
Land area: Georgia has a land area of 57,717 square miles (149,486 km²), while Oklahoma has 68,597 square miles (177,665 km²). Oklahoma's land area is 1.2 times (19%) larger than Georgia's.
Total area: Georgia: 59,423 square miles (153,905 km²) vs Oklahoma: 69,899 square miles (181,038 km²), including inland and coastal water. Oklahoma's total area is 1.2 times (18%) larger than Georgia's.
Length: Georgia is 326 miles (525 km) long from north to south; Oklahoma is 533 miles (857 km). Oklahoma's north-south length is 1.6 times (63%) longer than Georgia's.
Width: Georgia spans 343 miles (553 km) east to west; Oklahoma spans 490 miles (789 km). Oklahoma's east-west width is 1.4 times (43%) wider than Georgia's.
Highest point: Georgia's highest point is Brasstown Bald at 4,778 feet (1,456 m); Oklahoma's is Black Mesa at 4,980 feet (1,518 m). Black Mesa is 202 feet higher than Brasstown Bald.
Lowest point: Georgia's lowest point is Atlantic Ocean at 0 feet; Oklahoma's is Little River at 289 feet. Georgia's lowest point is 289 feet lower.
Georgia vs Oklahoma Population and History
Population: Georgia has a population of 11,180,878 (2024), while Oklahoma has 4,095,393 (2024). Georgia's population is 2.7 times (173%) larger than Oklahoma's.
Population density: Georgia: 193.7 people per square mile vs Oklahoma: 59.7. Georgia's population density is 3.2 times (224%) higher than Oklahoma's.
Biggest city: Georgia's biggest city is Atlanta with 520,070 people; Oklahoma's is Oklahoma City with 712,919. Oklahoma City's population is 1.4 times (37%) larger than Atlanta's.
Largest metro area: Georgia's largest metropolitan area is Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA metro area (6,411,149 people) vs Oklahoma's Oklahoma City, OK metro area (1,497,821). Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA metro area's population is 4.3 times (328%) larger than Oklahoma City, OK metro area's.
History: Georgia: Admitted to the Union on January 2, 1788, as the 4th state. Oklahoma: Admitted to the Union on November 16, 1907, as the 46th state. In its current form, Georgia is the older of the two by 119 years.
Georgia vs Oklahoma Economy
GDP: Georgia's GDP is $881.5 billion (2024) vs Oklahoma's $263.7 billion. Georgia's economic output is 3.3 times (234%) larger than Oklahoma's.
GDP per capita: Georgia: $78,841 per person vs Oklahoma: $64,388. Georgia's GDP per capita is 1.2 times (22%) higher than Oklahoma's.
Average income: Georgia: $63,006 vs Oklahoma: $63,708 average income per person (per capita personal income). Georgia and Oklahoma have about the same average income.
Georgia vs Oklahoma Counties
Number of counties: Georgia has 159 counties, while Oklahoma has 77. Georgia's county count is 2.1 times (106%) higher than Oklahoma's.
Biggest county by area: Georgia's largest county is Ware County at 899 square miles; Oklahoma's is Osage County at 2,247 square miles. Osage County's land area is 2.5 times (150%) larger than Ware County's.
Smallest county by area: Georgia: Clarke County (119 sq mi) vs Oklahoma: Marshall County (372 sq mi). Marshall County's land area is 3.1 times (211%) larger than Clarke County's.
Most populous county: Georgia: Fulton County (1,090,354 people) vs Oklahoma: Oklahoma County (816,490 people). Fulton County's population is 1.3 times (34%) larger than Oklahoma County's.
Least populous county: Georgia: Taliaferro County (1,620 people) vs Oklahoma: Cimarron County (2,133 people). Cimarron County's population is 1.3 times (32%) larger than Taliaferro County's.
Richest county: Georgia: Fulton County ($111,238 per capita income) vs Oklahoma: Washington County ($126,749). Washington County's income is 1.1 times (14%) richer than Fulton County's.
Poorest county: Georgia: Wheeler County ($26,119 per capita income) vs Oklahoma: Atoka County ($38,709). Atoka County's income is 1.5 times (48%) richer than Wheeler County's.
Georgia vs Oklahoma Taxes
State income tax: Georgia has a top income tax rate of 5.19%, while Oklahoma has a top income tax rate of 4.5%. Georgia's top rate is 0.69 percentage points higher.
Property tax: Georgia: 0.74% effective rate vs Oklahoma: 0.75% of home value per year. The two are essentially equal.
Sales tax: Georgia: 7.56% combined state and average local rate vs Oklahoma: 9.06%. Oklahoma's combined rate is 1.5 percentage points higher.
Official Websites
Georgia official website · Oklahoma official website
More Size Comparisons
All Georgia size comparisons · All Oklahoma size comparisons
Area, elevation and boundary figures come from official national statistics and US Census Bureau and Natural Earth boundary data; US state population, economic, county and tax figures come from the US Census Bureau, the Bureau of Economic Analysis and the Tax Foundation. Figures are rounded and for general reference.