Tulsa County government is responsible for managing regional services that go beyond city boundaries. This includes operating the county court system, maintaining public records, overseeing elections, managing county roads and infrastructure, assessing property taxes, and providing public safety through the sheriff’s office. The county also supports public health, juvenile services, and various community programs that serve residents across all cities and towns within Tulsa County.
Eight elected offices oversee Tulsa County, including the board of county commissioners, the budget board, assessor, county clerk, court clerk, district attorney, sheriff and treasurer.
Tulsa County Headquarters
218 W. 6th St., Tulsa, OK 74119-1004
Phone: 918-596-5000
The Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) is Tulsa County’s administrative and business management entity. Three elected officials are responsible for the County’s execution of a wide range of legal and fiscal responsibilities including oversight of County programs and facilities and maintenance of the County highway system.
Each elected commissioner, although elected by district, is responsible to the County as a whole and serves on the board to make joint decisions on County operations while ensuring that County government is accountable.
Elected in November 2018, Stan Sallee represents the cities of Collinsville, Owasso, Skiatook, Sperry, and areas of Broken Arrow and Tulsa, as well as unincorporated areas in District 1.
Phone: 918-596-5020 | Email: ssallee@tulsacounty.org
Commissioner Lonnie Sims took office in January 2025. Sims represents portions of midtown, north, and west Tulsa, Sand Springs, north Jenks, Lotsee, Sapulpa, and Oakhurst.
Phone: 918-596-5015 | Email: lsims@tulsacounty.org
Commissioner Kelly Dunkerley took office in August 2022. He oversees the southern portion of Tulsa County which includes Bixby, a portion of Broken Arrow, and the unincorporated areas of District 3.
Phone: 918-596-5010 | Email: kdunkerley@tulsacounty.org