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TrafficThe average number of vehicles that travel each day over any road in the road network. | vehicles per day1,658 |
|---|---|
TrucksThe percentage of the total traffic volume composed of heavy vehicles. | 25.8% |
Average travel timeThe average time of travel averaged among all vehicles traveling on the road network. | 50.6 min |
Congestion ratioThe rate at which the actual travel time exceeds free-flow travel time, averaged among all roads in the network. | 4.5% |
Drivers’ average ageAverage age of residents in the geographic areas where the vehicle trips originated. | 47.5 yrs |
Drivers’ average incomeAverage income of residents in the geographic areas where the vehicle trips originated. | $89,478 |
Our data shows 1,658 vehicles per day on the average road in Cimarron County, Oklahoma, and 322,256 vehicle-miles traveled per day (≈118 million per year) across its 230 miles of monitored roads. About 1 in 4 vehicles is a truck, well above the 11.2% across Oklahoma - a freight-heavy mix.
Cimarron's average daily traffic volume is 70% lower than the state average - 1,658 vehicles per day against 5,504 - suggesting less traffic load per road - very light roads: easy truck access, but little passing trade for roadside retail. Network-wide, Cimarron accounts for about 0.3% of Oklahoma's statewide total of vehicle-miles. By volume, Cimarron's 1,658 vehicles per day trails 80% of counties in Oklahoma.
At 50.6 minutes, the average travel time is 55% higher than the state level. Its average travel time of 50.6 minutes is longer than 99% of counties in Oklahoma.
At 64% lower than the state level, the 4.5% congestion ratio signals smoother traffic flow - delays are rare enough to plan travel times almost to the minute.
| Traffic | vehicles per day2,535 |
|---|---|
| Trucks | 29.3% |
| Average travel time | 59.6 min |
| Congestion ratio | 5.9% |
| Drivers’ average age | 46.7 yrs |
| Drivers’ average income | $74,338 |
Most travel in Cimarron County, Oklahoma happens on highways, 78% of all vehicle-miles. The average highway carries 2,535 vehicles per day, 379% more than the average non-highway road in the same area, which carries 529 vehicles per day.
Highways make up 46% of the monitored road miles (106 miles, 592 segments), so they carry more than their share: 250,711 vehicle-miles traveled per day (≈91.5 million per year).
Highway truck concentration here runs 84% higher than the state average, at 29.3%. That marks Cimarron as a major freight corridor, where highway access is what logistics operators compete on.
By truck concentration, highways here outrank 95% of counties in Oklahoma. By raw truck volume, Cimarron carries fewer highway trucks than 59% of counties in Oklahoma.
| Traffic | vehicles per day529 |
|---|---|
| Trucks | 13.3% |
| Average travel time | 39.0 min |
| Congestion ratio | 2.6% |
| Drivers’ average age | 59.4 yrs |
| Drivers’ average income | $105,699 |
At 22% of vehicle-miles, local roads carry a smaller share of the traffic in Cimarron County, Oklahoma than highways. The average non-highway road carries 529 vehicles per day.
Spread over 124 miles and 460 segments, 54% of the road network, local roads carry a lighter load per mile: 71,545 vehicle-miles traveled per day (≈26.1 million per year). About 1 in 8 vehicles on non-highway roads is a truck (13.3%).
Non-highway roads carry a truck concentration that's 55% lower than the highway network.
At 78% lower than the state level, the non-highway congestion ratio of 2.6% signals easier movement on local roads.
Cimarron also has the highest average driver income in Oklahoma among trip origins - $89,478. 59% of counties in Oklahoma have a younger driver population than Cimarron.
Of the four measures, truck share differs most: Cimarron County runs 130% above the Oklahoma average. Its highway truck share is also 84% above.
| Metric | Cimarron County | Oklahoma average | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Traffic | 1,658 | 5,504 | -69.9% |
| Truck % (Total Traffic) | 25.8% | 11.2% | +129.6% |
| Truck % (Highway) | 29.3% | 16.0% | +83.7% |
| Avg. Travel Time | 50.6 min | 32.7 min | +54.8% |
Set against the average of the 4 areas nearest to it, Cimarron County runs 6.6 percentage points more truck traffic; it has the fourth busiest roads of the five. Traffic volume here matches the areas around it, but more of that traffic is trucks - a difference in what routes through, not in how much.
| Area | Average daily traffic | Truck share | Daily vehicle-miles | Average travel time | Congestion ratio |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cimarron County | 1,658 | 25.8% | 322,256 | 50.6 min | 4.5% |
| Dallam County, Texas | 2,379 | 17.6% | 416,101 | 37.6 min | 7.3% |
| Baca County, Colorado | 2,248 | 27.2% | 286,962 | 51.8 min | 5.6% |
| Morton County, Kansas | 1,006 | 11.1% | 54,465 | 38.3 min | N/A |
| Sherman County, Texas | 1,844 | 20.6% | 250,937 | 44.7 min | 5.1% |
| Oklahoma average | 5,504 | 11.2% | N/A | 32.7 min | 12.3% |
No other county-level area in Oklahoma records a higher average driver income than Cimarron County.
| Measure | Cimarron County | Oklahoma rank |
|---|---|---|
| Traffic volume (AADT) | 1,658 | #62 of 77 |
| Highway vehicle-miles per day | 250,711 | #46 of 65 |
| Truck share on highways | 29.3% | #4 of 65 |
| Highway trucks per day | 744 | #39 of 65 |
| Average travel time | 50.6 min | #2 of 77 |
| Average driver income | $89,478 | #1 of 77 |
| Average driver age | 47.5 yrs | #32 of 77 |
The two ends of this table sit far apart: #1 of 77 on average driver income, against #62 of 77 on average daily traffic volume.
Traffic concentrates on a few corridors: the three busiest roads average 3,907 vehicles a day, against 1,658 on the average road in Cimarron County.
US 287 is the busiest road, at 4,244 vehicles a day, 1,612 of them trucks (38.0%). It tops the truck ranking too, with the most trucks.
Governor George Nigh's Northwest Passage carries longer journeys than most roads here, with a median trip of 84.0 minutes against 50.6 county-wide.
Few trucks use Main Street: 9.5% of its traffic, under half the county's 25.8%.
US 287 draws drivers from lower-income areas: their neighborhoods average $63,840 in household income, 29% below the county's $89,478.
Drivers on US 287 are on long journeys, a median 79.0 minutes against 50.6 county-wide: a through route more than a local street.
At 2.3 times the county average, Main Street draws drivers from neighborhoods averaging $64,608 in household income.
The busiest stretch of Governor George Nigh's Northwest Passage carries 2.2 times the county average; trucks are 35.8% of it, above the county-wide 25.8%.
Cimarron Avenue is busy by local standards, at 28% more than the county average on its busiest stretch; trucks are 11.2% of it, below the county-wide 25.8%.
Kit Carson Highway peaks at 1,900 vehicles a day, 15% more than the county average; trucks are 17.6% of it, below the county-wide 25.8%.
Santa Fe Trail Highway is a local road at heart: the median trip using it lasts 35.5 minutes, against 50.6 for the county.
The average monitored road in Cimarron carries 1,658 vehicles per day, 70% less than the Oklahoma average of 5,504.
Yes - Cimarron has the highest average driver income of any county in Oklahoma, at $89,478.
Drivers on Cimarron roads have a median age of 48 years, older than the Oklahoma average of 44, and the median household income of the neighborhoods trips originate from averages $89,478, 23% above the Oklahoma average.
Trucks make up about 25.8% of all traffic in Cimarron County, Oklahoma, rising to 29.3% on highways, where long-haul freight concentrates.
The average trip in Cimarron takes 50.6 minutes, 55% longer than the Oklahoma average of 32.7 minutes, delays at signals and congestion included.
Weekday traffic has two busy windows: AM peak 10:00 AM–12:00 PM and PM peak 12:00 PM–2:00 PM - about 56% above the daily average.
Approximately 4% of highway traffic and 3% of non-highway traffic consists of vehicles whose trip originates outside Cimarron County, Oklahoma. Even highway traffic is mostly local, so these roads mainly serve residents and commuters.
US 287 carries the most, 4,244 vehicles per day on its busiest stretch, followed by Main Street (3,886), Governor George Nigh's Northwest Passage (3,592), Cimarron Avenue (2,126), Kit Carson Highway (1,900). Figures are AADT, both directions combined.
US 287, with about 1,612 trucks per day on its busiest stretch, 38.0% of its 4,244 vehicles.
About 4,244 vehicles per day in both directions on its busiest stretch, including 1,612 trucks (38.0%). Traffic is lower on its quieter stretches; TrafficZoom shows the count for every segment.

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The same traffic breakdown for the areas closest to Cimarron County, Oklahoma.
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