Current time in Oklahoma City, United States

The current local time in Oklahoma City is shown below. Oklahoma City observes CST in winter and CDT during daylight saving time.

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🇺🇸 Oklahoma CityCST

What's the daylight saving status?

Currently in CDT (daylight saving)
Clocks go back to CST on Sunday 1 November 2026

When are sunrise & sunset today?

Sunrise
06:19
Sunset
20:38
Day length
14h 19m
Solar noon
13:28

What are the timezone facts?

Timezone
America/Chicago
Standard abbreviation
CST
DST abbreviation
CDT
Observes daylight saving
Yes
Country
🇺🇸 United States
Business hours
09:00 – 17:00 local

What's the timezone history of Oklahoma City?

Oklahoma City uses Central Time and observes federal DST. The state's position east of the New Mexico border places it in the eastern half of the Central zone, with solar noon arriving close to clock noon during standard time. The Panhandle of Oklahoma (the western strip) sits in the Mountain Time zone, producing an in-state time difference that affects roughly 1 percent of the state's population. The Texas border to the south produces no time change; both states share Central.

What are the working hours in Oklahoma City?

Oklahoma City's working economy combines the substantial energy sector (Chesapeake Energy, Continental Resources, and Devon Energy are all headquartered here, with strong related employment in oil and gas services), the state government (the state capitol complex anchors a major civil-service workforce), and the substantial aviation and defence presence at Tinker Air Force Base, the largest single employer. Office hours run 08:00 to 17:00. The Oklahoma State Fair in mid-September and the Stockyards City Annual Roundup in May are the major regional events.

Where is Oklahoma City?

Oklahoma City sits roughly at the geographic centre of Oklahoma along the North Canadian River, the state capital and largest city. The metropolitan area holds around 1.5 million residents, the largest in the state. The geography is flat to gently rolling prairie at around 370 metres elevation, with the Wichita Mountains rising around 130 kilometres south-west. The city covers an unusually large municipal area of around 1,610 square kilometres, reflecting aggressive annexation policy through the mid-20th century, with much of that area remaining undeveloped or semi-rural.