How comprehensive plan requests are decided across Tulsa County, OK council meetings, the vote and the conditions on the record
Comprehensive Plan is one of the most actively tracked zoning topics in Tulsa County, OK. ZoneWire has analyzed 3 council meetings and detected 4 instances of comprehensive plan activity. Below are the most recent discussions.
A change to a municipality's long-term land use plan that guides future zoning and development decisions.
A comprehensive plan amendment (also called a "general plan amendment" or "future land use map amendment") is a change to the municipality's long-range planning document that guides land use, transportation, infrastructure, and growth across the entire jurisdiction.
Read full definitionA change to a municipality's long-term land use plan that guides future zoning and development decisions. In Tulsa County, OK, local government bodies regularly discuss comprehensive plan as part of zoning and land use decisions.
ZoneWire has analyzed 3 meetings in Tulsa County and detected 4 mentions of comprehensive plan, an average of 1.3 mentions per meeting.
These parcels came up for a zoning decision in Tulsa County in the last 30 days, often before they hit the market. See what changed, how the vote went, and hear the moment it happened. According to ZoneWire's analysis of official public meeting records, each decision below links to its timestamped source.
Tulsa County · Aug 10, 2026
Approved · Unanimous6900 block of East 116th Street North
Zoning change from AG to RS-1 (80 acres), approved unanimously on Aug 10, 2026 in Tulsa County.
Your move: Higher-intensity use now allowed. Comp the parcel before the owner reprices.
Applicant
Unlock who filed this with ProTulsa County · Jul 27, 2026
Approved · Unanimous15843 North 113th East Avenue, Collinsville
Zoning change from AG to RMH, approved unanimously on Jul 27, 2026 in Tulsa County.
Your move: Higher-intensity use now allowed. Comp the parcel before the owner reprices.
Every municipality maintains a comprehensive plan (sometimes called a "general plan" or "master plan") that establishes the policy framework for development. The plan typically includes:
Oklahoma sets the regulatory framework that governs how comprehensive plan decisions are made at the county and municipal level. State statutes define zoning authority, hearing requirements, and appeal processes that directly affect comprehensive plan outcomes in Tulsa County.
View all Oklahoma zoning activitySee how every comprehensive plan request in Tulsa County was decided: the vote, the conditions attached, and how it moved through its hearings.
7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.
A comprehensive plan amendment (also called a "general plan amendment" or "future land use map amendment") is a change to the municipality's long-range planning document that guides land use, transportation, infrastructure, and growth across the entire jurisdiction. ZoneWire tracks comprehensive plan activity across Tulsa County, OK public meetings.
ZoneWire monitors Tulsa County, OK planning and council meetings, transcribes them, and flags comprehensive plan activity. As of the latest update we have analyzed 3 meetings and detected 4 comprehensive plan mentions.
Tracking comprehensive plan in Tulsa County surfaces zoning and development signals early, so developers, investors, and brokers can evaluate parcels and approvals before they reach the broader market.
Zoning in the unincorporated area of Tulsa County is governed by the Tulsa County Zoning Regulations, adopted by resolution on September 30, 2024 and effective October 1, 2024 under the authority of Title 19, Section 863.1 et seq. of the Oklahoma Statutes. These regulations apply only to public and private development within the unincorporated area of the county; they do not apply inside incorporated municipalities, which have their own zoning powers. Land within a city's zoning jurisdiction (such as the City of Tulsa) is regulated by that municipality instead.
The Tulsa County Zoning Regulations establish agricultural districts (AG, Agriculture; and AG-R, Agriculture-Rural Residential); residential districts (RE, RS-1, RS-2, RS-3, RD, RT, RM-0, RM-1, RM-2, and RMH mobile home park); and office, commercial, and industrial districts (OL, OM, OMH office; CS, CG, CH commercial; and IR, IL, IM, IH industrial). The code also provides special districts, including the PUD (Planned Unit Development) district and the FD (Floodway) district. Each district has its own list of permitted uses, special exception uses, and lot and building regulations.
Planning services for unincorporated Tulsa County are administered by INCOG (Indian Nations Council of Governments) Planning Services, which processes rezonings (zoning map amendments), variances, special exceptions, subdivisions, lot splits, and comprehensive plan amendments. Applications are submitted to INCOG at 2 West Second Street, Suite 800, Tulsa, OK 74103. Rezoning requests and plan matters go before the Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission (TMAPC), while variances and special exceptions are heard by the Tulsa County Board of Adjustment.
Under the zoning map amendment procedures of the Tulsa County Zoning Regulations (Sec. 14.030), the planning commission (TMAPC) must hold a public hearing and make a recommendation on a proposed rezoning. Following receipt of that recommendation, the Tulsa County Board of County Commissioners (the county commission) holds its own public hearing and makes the final decision. The county commission may also remand a proposed map amendment back to the planning commission for further consideration. Rezoning decisions are to be based on the county's comprehensive plan.
The TMAPC is a joint city-county cooperative planning commission authorized by Title 19, Section 863 of the Oklahoma Statutes and created in 1953 by the City of Tulsa and Tulsa County. It has eleven members: six appointed by the City of Tulsa, three appointed by Tulsa County, plus the Tulsa Mayor and the County Commission Chair (or their designees) as ex-officio members. TMAPC serves as a recommending body for zoning requests within the Tulsa city limits and the unincorporated areas of Tulsa County, and it maintains the comprehensive plan that guides development and zoning decisions.
Yes. ZoneWire Free sends New Meeting Alerts for Tulsa County at no cost, with the agenda for each meeting. ZoneWire Pro adds full transcripts, zoning and development analysis, and keyword alerts for $129 per market per month.
Denver, Tulsa, Citrus, and Charlotte moved to pause new data centers in 2026, some unanimously. A market can freeze while your land sits under option.
GuideFontana's 2025-2026 land-use changes, from the AB 98 truck-route General Plan amendment to its warehouse standards ordinance, and how to track each one.
Case StudyA 427-acre data center won a 6-1 Hanover County planning recommendation, then lost 4-3 at the board over water. The recommendation is not the vote.
Know how comprehensive plan requests get decided in Tulsa County, OK
Get the vote, the conditions, and how each comprehensive plan request was decided, the day it lands.
7-day free trial, cancel anytime.
Get an email when a new meeting is posted for Tulsa County, with the agenda. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
We'll email you an activation link — one click, no password, unsubscribe anytime.