Texas–Oklahoma state line

E234836

The Texas–Oklahoma state line is the boundary separating the U.S. states of Texas and Oklahoma, much of it following the Red River and serving as a key geographic and historical dividing line in the region.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Texas–Oklahoma state line canonical 2
Oklahoma–Texas border 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (55)

Predicate Object
instanceOf international-free internal boundary
state boundary
adjacentTo Arkansas–Oklahoma state line (at eastern end vicinity)
New Mexico border
surface form: New Mexico–Texas state line (via Texas Panhandle at western end vicinity)
cameIntoCurrentForm early 20th century after Oklahoma statehood in 1907
country United States of America
crossedBy Interstate 35 NERFINISHED
Interstate 44 NERFINISHED
U.S. Route 287 NERFINISHED
U.S. Route 69 NERFINISHED
U.S. Route 75 NERFINISHED
multiple railroad lines
definedBy Act of Congress
surface form: Acts of the United States Congress

United States Supreme Court cases
surface form: U.S. Supreme Court decisions

treaties between the United States and the Republic of Texas
follows Red River of the South
surface form: Red River

southern bank of the Red River (in most sections)
hasBorderPoint Altus, Oklahoma vicinity
Ardmore, Oklahoma vicinity
Boise City, Oklahoma
surface form: Boise City, Oklahoma vicinity

Burkburnett, Texas vicinity
Childress, Texas vicinity
Denison Dam
Durant, Oklahoma vicinity
Gainesville, Texas
surface form: Gainesville, Texas vicinity

Hendrix, Oklahoma
surface form: Hugo, Oklahoma vicinity

Idabel, Oklahoma, United States
surface form: Idabel, Oklahoma vicinity

Kenton, Oklahoma vicinity
Lake Texoma
Lawton, Oklahoma, United States
surface form: Lawton, Oklahoma vicinity

Paris, Texas vicinity
Sherman, Texas vicinity
Texarkana, Arkansas
surface form: Texarkana, Arkansas–Texas–Oklahoma tri-state area vicinity

Texarkana, Texas
Texline, Texas vicinity
Vernon, Texas vicinity
Wichita Falls, Texas vicinity
hasHistoricalRole boundary between Indian Territory and Texas prior to Oklahoma statehood
hasNaturalFeature Red River Basin
surface form: Red River valley

floodplain of the Red River
hasSegment eastern segment near Arkansas border
panhandle segment between Texas Panhandle and Oklahoma Panhandle
segment across Lake Texoma
historicallyDisputedWith Greer County, Texas (historical)
locatedIn Great Plains
surface form: Great Plains region

South Central United States
Southern United States
partOf boundary between U.S. states
relatedCourtCase Oklahoma v. Texas (1921)
United States v. Texas (1896)
separates Oklahoma
Texas
usedFor electoral district delimitation
jurisdictional boundary for law enforcement
taxation jurisdiction

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Texoma region crossesStateLine Texas–Oklahoma state line
Red River (southeastern boundary area) partOfPoliticalBoundary Texas–Oklahoma state line
this entity surface form: Oklahoma–Texas border
Dallam County borderFeature Texas–Oklahoma state line