RHTP Tracker

State detail

Oklahoma (OK)

Implementing

Oklahoma Office of Rural Health · Official RHTP site ↗

Official sources connected

Open funding for Oklahoma

Official sources for this state are connected and within their freshness window.

3 state-specific0 nationwide

3 verified open opportunities currently available for this state, including nationwide programs.

Next deadline
Oct 15, 2026
Last verified
Oct 15, 2026
Refine by organization and priority
Funding priorities

Oklahoma opportunities

State-issued funding with eligibility and program requirements specific to Oklahoma.

3 open · 7 closed

Closed

ClosedOklahoma issuedGRANTTribes may qualify

Expanding Care: Doulas Program

Funding to expand doula training, awareness, provider partnerships, and rural doula networks.

Health system or providerCommunity organization or nonprofitMaternal and child health
Funding
Not stated
Deadline
Jul 27, 2026

Verified Oct 15, 2026

ClosedOklahoma issuedGRANT

Community-Led Wellness Hubs: Microgrants

Many rural communities in Oklahoma have limited resources to purchase lasting assets that could improve healthcare access, outcomes and whole-person health.

Telehealth and virtual careWorkforceFacilities and care access
Funding
Not stated
Deadline
Not stated

Verified Oct 15, 2026

ClosedOklahoma issuedGRANTTribes named eligibleCompanies eligible

Rural Regional Reorientation (RRR) Program

RRR funding is intended to improve access to critical localized and/or specialized care, quality through meaningful reductions in disease and avoidable hospitalizations, and sustainability through more effective and efficient care in rural Oklahoma.

Community organization or nonprofitHealth system or provider
Funding
Up to $4M
Deadline
Not stated

Verified Oct 15, 2026

Source coverage last succeeded Oct 15, 2026. Opportunity details remain subject to the official solicitation.

Program overview

Updated Oct 15, 2026

Oklahoma has 1 Rural Health Transformation Program document tracked from official sources. Tracked records include award announcements.

1 RHTP record tracked for Oklahoma; award activity detected.

Where Oklahoma’s Year 1 money is

Federal award (Budget Period 1)
$223.5M
$223,476,949
Obligated by July 31, 2026
$140.3M
63% of the award, as the state reported to CMS
In opportunities on the tracker
$350K
1 of 10 published opportunities state an amount

What the state has obligated, by initiative

  • Initiative 1: Innovating Care Models$15,296,292

    Appropriate Care Availability · $4,494,358

    • Expanding community paramedicine program operations$1,843,358
    • Expanding the transportation pilot to include mileage reimbursement and volunteer driver recruitment$2,651,000

    Behavioral Health · $250,000

    • A contractual agreement for program design and implementation for behavioral health integration$250,000

    Fostering Collaboration · $250,000

    • A contractual agreement for program design and implementation for technical collaboration$250,000

    Innovative Care · $3,090,000

    • Technical assistance and initial recruitment of school-based providers to enable rural schools in Oklahoma to bill for Medicaid services$3,090,000

    Prevention and Chronic Disease · $750,000

    • Contractual agreements for program design, implementation, microgrants, community paramedicine, and doulas$750,000

    Training and Technical Assistance · $6,461,934

    • Implementation, service delivery, and sustainability of Oklahoma State University (OSU) medicine virtual care obstetrics and gynecology (OBGYN) clinic$2,252,567
    • Improving maternal health outcomes in rural Oklahoma by implementing a remote patient monitoring (RPM) demonstration using connected blood pressure (BP) cuffs for up to 900 high-risk obstetrical patients/year$769,000
    • Establishing a statewide Tele-neurosciences network for rural patients$499,555
    • Expanding the reach of Maternal Fetal Medicine (MFM) specialists through a tele-MFM network connecting rural hospitals, clinics, and county health departments$2,940,812
  • Initiative 2: Moving Upstream$10,531,631

    Capital Expenditures and Infrastructure · $358,685

    • Replacing x-ray equipment$100,000
    • Architecture fees for expansion of facility$59,220
    • Replacement of physical therapy equipment$49,715
    • Replacement of hospital beds and pharmacy equipment$100,000
    • Replacement of diagnostic, respiratory, pharmacological, and patient care services equipment$49,750

    Consumer Tech Solutions · $250,000

    • A contractual agreement for program design and implementation for consumer tech$250,000

    IT Advances · $830,400

    • Expanding reach of Oklahoma's current closed-loop referral system$830,400

    Prevention and Chronic Disease · $9,092,546

    • New fitness and exercise programs, such as equipment to create an employee exercise program, expansion of a physical therapy department, purchase and installation of a full outdoor basketball court and exercise equipment, physical fitness equipment, fitness tracking tools to provide teachers and students for the Presidential Fitness Test, purchase of recumbent bike and ergometers and other cardiac rehab equipment, and shared-use wellness and strength-training equipment to expand safe, structured physical activity opportunities for students in grades 6-12$1,492,857
    • A contractual agreement for program design and implementation for chronic disease$250,000
    • Emergency medical services (EMS) and ambulance equipment, including modern communications equipment$290,126
    • Clinical and medical equipment, including defibrillators, intravenous (IV) pumps, vein visualization systems, ultrasounds, and diagnostic tools$1,390,584
    • Food, supplies, early education materials, and community resources$60,879
    • Laboratory and monitoring equipment$126,670
    • Health information services and medical educational and research equipment for preventative care$144,820
    • Telehealth and mobile care unit equipment, including transport vans, laptops, and x-ray machines$523,558
    • To redesign outpatient therapy rooms for improved care$49,275
    • To expand coverage of community health workers (CHWs) across payer types$4,586,721
    • Vaccine management systems and vaccine refrigerators$177,057
  • Initiative 3: Facilitating Regional Collaboration$43,538,961

    Fostering Collaboration · $3,000,000

    • Contractual agreements for program design and implementation for provider collaboration and rural regional reorientation$3,000,000

    Innovative Care · $38,167,600

    • Implementation of the Pulsara Total Care package$3,790,000
    • Building joint resiliency for rural hospitals through a rural-focused provider collaborative$33,862,084
    • Facilitating rural regional reorientation to strengthen collaboration of healthcare and social service organizations$515,516

    Prevention of Chronic Disease · $2,371,361

    • Expanding comprehensive lung cancer screening programs in the rural area$2,371,361
  • Initiative 4: Shifting to Value$19,060,000

    Appropriate Care Availability · $625,000

    • Using the Transforming Maternal Health (TMaH) Model (TMHM) to direct participating states to implement value-based payment arrangements with providers to reward improved outcomes in the perinatal health space$625,000

    Innovative Care · $18,435,000

    • The Oklahoma Health Care Authority (OHCA) Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) Rural Health Program$15,165,000
    • Piloting clinic extension models to support management of high-risk Medicaid and dual- eligible members$1,635,000
    • Supporting the primary care movement to value-based arrangements by providing capacity building funds to primary care practices$1,635,000
  • Initiative 5: Growing the Next Generation of Rural Talent$22,991,799

    Capital Expenditures and Infrastructure · $250,000

    • Addressing significant healthcare workforce shortages in rural OK by increasing the number of physicians choosing to practice in rural areas by providing opportunities for rural healthcare experience in residency$250,000

    Prevention and Chronic Disease · $22,028,267

    • Funding the Rural Track General Surgery, Obstetrics/Gynecology, and Psychiatry Programs$13,086,285
    • Addressing significant healthcare workforce shortages in rural OK by increasing the number of physicians choosing to practice in rural areas by providing opportunities for rural healthcare experience in residency$8,732,982
    • Expanding the CareerTech high school Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) program to 10 additional schools and students in rural Oklahoma$209,000

    Workforce · $713,532

    • Bringing behavioral health providers into rural areas of Oklahoma$713,532
  • Initiative 6: Building Health Data Utility$16,023,961

    IT Advances · $16,023,961

    • Extending Health Information Exchange (HIE) coverage to Oklahoma's unconnected rural facilities, estimated to be up to 40% of Substance Abuse Service Centers, 46% of rural hospitals, and 97% of Rural Health Center$6,179,961
    • Extending electronic health record system (EHR) coverage to Oklahoma's unconnected rural facilities, estimated to be 3 hospitals & 20-Federally-Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs)$5,672,000
    • Developing high-need analytics and dashboards focused on rural Oklahoma and create a data roadmap for expanded functionality and HIE integration$4,172,000
  • Program Operations$12,852,186

    Innovative Care · $1,250,000

    • A contractual agreement for program design and Implementation across all initiatives$1,250,000

    Program Administration Expense · $11,602,186

    • A contractual agreement for Rural Health Transformation (RHT) Program Grant Management & Reporting$5,000,000
    • Fiscal oversight, compliance monitoring, and an internal audit framework$2,960,000
    • Personnel and other costs$3,142,186
    • A media campaign$500,000

Award and obligated amounts: CMS RHTP Obligated Funds Report. CMS refreshes it quarterly. Some money is obligated through contracts and agreements, not open calls, so the two totals measure different things.

Who Oklahoma has funded

$61.2M across 112 awards to 87 organizations

5 awards to Tribal Nations and Native organizations· $813.6K

  1. CREOKS Mental Health Services, Inc DBA CREOKS Health Services, Inc.$4,000,000
  2. Southwestern Oklahoma State University$3,999,285
  3. Jackson County Memorial Hospital Authority$3,938,586
  4. Mercy Health Oklahoma Communities, Inc.$3,938,438
  5. Cancer Centers of Southwest Oklahoma, LLC$3,910,096
  6. SSM Health Care of Oklahoma$3,672,447
  7. Ascension St. John Jane Phillips Medical Center$2,880,139
  8. Grand Lake Mental Health Center, Inc.$2,700,000
Show all 112 awards
  1. Mercy Health Oklahoma Communities, Inc.$2,615,529
  2. Wagoner Hospital Authority, an Oklahoma Public Trust, DBA Wagoner Community Hospital$2,412,325
  3. McCurtain Memorial Medical Management, Inc.$2,385,000
  4. Midwest Wellness and Wound Care, LLC$2,321,131
  5. Fairview Regional Medical Center$1,827,444
  6. SSM St. Anthony Shawnee Cancer Center$1,623,499
  7. Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers, Inc.$1,443,665
  8. Memorial Hospital of Texas County Authority$1,365,805
  9. Newman Memorial Hospital, Inc.$1,339,787
  10. Genesis Medical PLLC, dba Southern Oklahoma Pain Management$1,324,675
  11. Jackson County Memorial Hospital Authority$1,316,305
  12. Andor Health, LLC$1,000,000
  13. Cherokee County Health Services Council$766,244
  14. Fairview Regional Medical Center$754,650
  15. South Central Medical and Resource Center, Inc.$729,175
  16. Lindsay Municipal Hospital Authority$698,786
  17. Cimarron Memorial Hospital and Rural Health Clinic$665,502
  18. Urology Center of Southern Oklahoma$571,863
  19. Long Term Care Specialists$471,699
  20. Western Plains Youth and Family Services$363,090
  21. Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma✦ Tribal / Native$360,552
  22. Comanche Nation✦ Tribal / Native$341,307
  23. Central Oklahoma Family Medical Center, Inc.$337,208
  24. Brighter Heights Oklahoma$258,035
  25. Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers, Inc.$246,457
  26. Tulsa Community Foundation$240,907
  27. Foundation for a Healthy Oklahoma DBA Oklahoma Perinatal Quality Improvement Collaborative (OPQIC)$200,605
  28. Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences (OSU-CHS)$137,841
  29. Stillwater Medical Center Authority$126,166
  30. Green Country Behavioral Health Services, Inc.$114,358
  31. Great Salt Plains Health Center$100,000
  32. Fairview Regional Medical Center$100,000
  33. Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU)$99,944
  34. Pafford Medical Services$97,645
  35. LifeNet EMS$94,820
  36. Purcell Municipal Hospital$92,168
  37. Mercy Health Oklahoma Communities$90,172
  38. The LeFlore County Hospital Authority, dba Eastern Oklahoma Medical Center (EOMC)$86,783
  39. Fairfax Medical Facilities, Inc.$83,018
  40. City of Ponca City$78,052
  41. Sooner Mobile X-Ray, Inc.$71,722
  42. Beaver County Memorial Hospital$67,298
  43. Pafford Medical Services$64,341
  44. Great Salt Plains Health Center$61,776
  45. Great Salt Plains Health Center$61,776
  46. Harper County Community Hospital$60,360
  47. Great Salt Plains Health Center$59,220
  48. Stigler HWC$57,131
  49. Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU)$54,998
  50. Southern Oklahoma Ambulance Services$54,239
  51. Avem Health Partners$50,000
  52. Comanche County Hospital Authority$50,000
  53. City of Wetumka$50,000
  54. Mercy Hospital Oklahoma Communities$50,000
  55. Works Wonderfully Foundation$50,000
  56. The Clinic at Central Oklahoma Family Medical$50,000
  57. The Clinic at Central Oklahoma Family Medical$50,000
  58. CREOKS Mental Health Services Inc.$49,998
  59. Altus Public Schools$49,989
  60. Long Term Care Specialists, Inc.$49,948
  61. Avem Health Partners$49,852
  62. Wagoner Hospital$49,852
  63. CREOKS$49,800
  64. Newman Memorial Hospital, Inc.$49,750
  65. Memorial Hospital of Texas County Authority$49,737
  66. Choctaw County City of Hugo Hospital Authority$49,514
  67. Newman Memorial Hospital, Inc.$49,420
  68. Grand Lake Mental Health$49,275
  69. Seiling Municipal Hospital$48,990
  70. Arbuckle Memorial Hospital$48,658
  71. Community Market of Pottawatomie County$48,379
  72. LIFT Community Action Agency, Inc.$48,350
  73. SSM Health St. Anthony Shawnee$48,300
  74. Clayton Public Schools$48,280
  75. Bryan County EMS$48,164
  76. Alva Hospital Authority, dba Share Medical Center$47,810
  77. Marshall County HMA, dba AllianceHealth Madill$47,300
  78. Guthrie Fire EMS$46,600
  79. Washington County Eldercare$46,373
  80. Cimarron Memorial Hospital and Rural Health Clinic$46,061
  81. Tillman County Emergency Medical Services District$45,862
  82. Oolagah-Talala EMS$43,365
  83. Absentee Shawnee Tribal Health System✦ Tribal / Native$42,500
  84. DRH Health$42,271
  85. Lindsay Municipal Hospital$39,799
  86. Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma✦ Tribal / Native$38,600
  87. Newman Memorial Hospital$38,525
  88. TheraWest LLC$38,017
  89. Baptist Healthcare$36,594
  90. Baptist Healthcare$36,594
  91. Family Health Center of Southern Oklahoma$35,800
  92. Stigler HWC$35,027
  93. Jackson County Memorial Hospital Authority$34,153
  94. Jackson County Memorial Hospital Authority$34,153
  95. Pafford Medical Services$32,169
  96. Wyandotte Nation✦ Tribal / Native$30,604
  97. Grady Memorial Hospital Authority$29,950
  98. Stigler HWC$29,740
  99. St. Francis Health System$25,000
  100. DRH Health$24,338
  101. Great Plains Youth and Family Services, Inc.$12,500
  102. The Oklahoma State Department of Education (OSDE) has selected sixty (60) PK-12 rural school sites for a$10,000
  103. The Oklahoma State Department of Education (OSDE) has selected sixty (60) PK-12 rural school sites for a$10,000
  104. Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center$5,445

From the state’s own awardee list: source. Checked Oct 15, 2026. Some organizations hold more than one award for separate projects; Tribal and Native organizations are marked by name or by the state’s own description.

Program stats

Federal award$223.5M
Opportunity budget$350K
RHTP documents52
All tracked opportunity records11
Program activities49
Events tracked0

Helpful guide · after the opportunities

Finding and tracking RHTP opportunities

A short guide to reviewing status, deadlines, filters, and official sources.

Selected to help interpret Oklahoma opportunity status and source details.

This learning resource is not a funding opportunity and does not replace the official solicitation's eligibility or application instructions.

Read the guide →

Recent documents

The newest official files connected to this state profile.

All Oklahoma documents →

Oct 9, 2026 · Other · PDF

The American Society Of Addiction Medicine, Clinical Guideline On Alcohol Withdrawal Management

Oct 9, 2026 · Guidance · PDF

The American Society Of Addiction Medicine, National Practice Guidance For The Treatment Of Opioid Use Disorder

Upcoming events

No upcoming events tracked for Oklahoma.

State context

Rural health at a glance

Key population, access, and health indicators with their source context.

  • Total population

    3,959,353

    Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 Decennial Census

    Confidence: Reference snapshot

    2020 Census resident population; re-verify against the latest release.

  • Rural population

    1,346,180

    Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 Census (urban/rural)

    Confidence: Reference snapshot

    Derived: total population × rural share.

  • Rural %

    34%

    Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 Census (urban/rural)

    Confidence: Reference snapshot

    Share of population classified rural in the 2020 Census.

  • Critical access hospitals

    38

    Source: Flex Monitoring Team, Critical Access Hospital locations

    Confidence: Reference snapshot

    Critical Access Hospitals located in the state; re-verify periodically.

Health indicators

Compared with the national average · CDC PLACES

No CDC PLACES health indicators available for this state.

County demographics

No county demographics available for this state yet.