Moore, OK

This city of 64,078 residents needs 1,480 more housing units over the next five years. Moore is a CDBG-entitlement community, see how the ROAD to Housing Act could change that funding. Moore is part of the Association of Central Oklahoma Governments.

Housing snapshot

Population
64,078 (2026)
Households
23,718
Median household income
$86,819 (2026)
Typical home value
$223,314
Owner-occupied
64%
Five-year housing need
1,480 units

Comparison to other Oklahoma municipalities

Moore: $86,819 Median income (2026 estimate)
<$15K >$104K
Moore: 0.76 jobs to household ratio
<0.1 >2.09
Moore: Permits since 2021 represent 3.4% of housing
<0.1% >12.2%
On this page

How affordable is this community?

A typical home in Moore, OK costs $223,314, somewhat above the Oklahoma average of $173,123. Moore, OK's median household income of $86,819 comfortably exceeds what is needed to afford the typical home, making this a relatively affordable market.

This chart tracks whether housing prices are keeping pace with local incomes. The gap between what homes cost and what households can afford reveals affordability trends over time.

How is the population changing?

Moore, OK has a population of roughly 63,420, growing modestly at 0.9% per year.

Population growth patterns reveal how communities are evolving. This chart shows historical population changes by age group and projects future trends based on demographic patterns.

How has employment changed over time?

Jobs by industry sector since 2012. Switch between local jobs — counted where the jobs are located — and resident jobs, counted where the workers live. On the local view the most recent year is a nowcast: it grows the latest local LODES job mix forward using recent county employment growth from QCEW and the BLS local employment series, so the newest point tracks today's economy instead of data that is roughly two years old.

How are households changing by income?

With roughly 23,718 households, Moore, OK is growing modestly at 0.9% per year.

Understanding how households at different income levels are growing or declining helps identify which groups face the greatest housing pressure and where new housing is most needed.

Who lives here today?

The housing stock in Moore, OK is heavily oriented toward detached single-family, which makes up 85% of units. Homeownership is the norm in Moore, OK, with 64% of units owner-occupied.

Households may have different structure type preferences depending on characteristics such as household size, income, employment, presence of children, age of individuals, and lifestyle choices. Understanding the housing stock in corresponding terms helps assess how well existing units align with existing households' ideals.

What does the housing stock look like?

The mix of housing types and ownership patterns shapes a community's character. This chart breaks down housing units by structure type and whether they're owner-occupied or rented.

How much new housing supply is needed?

To keep up with growth and fill current housing shortages, Moore, OK needs 1,480 new units over the next 5 years.

813
Units needed to keep up with expected growth
Projected total household growth from 2026 to 2031.
3.4%
Projected household growth rate
Expected increase in total households from 23,718 in 2026 to 24,531 in 2031.
667
Units to address shortages in existing housing stock
Production needs to address vacancy rates and other factors.
161
Replacement housing
Effective annual loss rate is 1.3 per 1,000 units.
129
Ownership vacancy adjustment
Owner-occupied vacancy is 0.7%. This is below the minimum stable target of 1.5%.
377
Rental vacancy adjustment
Rental vacancy is 3.0%. This is below the minimum stable target of 7.4%.
1,480
Total 5-year housing production need (2026-2031)
296
Annual production pace
Average units needed per year to meet 5-year need
5.9%
Total housing unit growth
Percent increase in housing stock over 5 years
1.2%
Annual housing unit growth
Average percent increase in housing stock per year

Build Now Act: how could CDBG funding change?

The Build Now Act (Section 213 of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act) ties a CDBG entitlement community's grant to how much housing it is building. This is a CommunityScale estimate from public ACS data, not HUD's official determination — HUD calculates from Census Master Address File block counts.

How does this place compare to similar communities?