Local Move in Oklahoma City

Making a local move in Oklahoma City and planning your move has never been easier.

A local move, in most cases, is a move done from city to city within a state or in a 50-mile radius from your current location. All local moves are regulated by your state's Department of Transportation (DOT) or the Public Utilities Conference (PUC).

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Oklahoma City information

Oklahoma City, (1990 pop. 444,719), state capital, and seat of Oklahoma co., central Okla., on the North Canadian River; inc. 1890. The state's largest city, it is an important livestock market, a wholesale, distribution, industrial, and financial center, and a farm trade and processing point. Oil is a major product; the city is situated in the middle of an oil field (opened 1928), with oil derricks even on the capitol grounds. The city has large stockyards and meatpacking houses, and manufactures include oil-drilling equipment, steel products, and aircraft. The nearby Tinker Air Force Base, a logistics center with one of the world's largest air depots, is an important source of civilian employment. One of the largest U.S. cities in area (650 sq mi/1,683 sq km), the city extends into three counties and has many parks. Of interest are the capitol, the state historical museum, the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center, the civic center buildings and monuments, a theater complex, a convention center, the state library, the Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, and a zoo. Educational institutions include Oklahoma City Univ., Oklahoma Christian Univ., and the medical school of the Univ. of Oklahoma. The city also has a symphony orchestra.

Oklahoma City was quickly settled in a land rush after the area was opened to homesteaders on Apr. 22, 1889. It became the state capital in 1910. In 1995 a terrorist bomb destroyed a downtown federal office building, killing 168 people; the site is now a national memorial