- Section 104 CDBG
- Oklahoma
Federal deadline ·
Section 104 readiness in Oklahoma.
Every CDBG grantee in Oklahoma publishes its undeveloped land on October 1. We track who’s ready, and score the parcels the moment they’re listed.
Oklahoma grantees
Assessed against the four statutory tests.
Attribution for Oklahoma is in progress. Ask us to prioritize your jurisdiction and we will publish the readout on this page.
We check every entitlement city, urban county, and state program against the four statutory tests. Rows for Oklahoma publish here as each observation completes.
No card. No signup. We surface the queue publicly so you can see how far out your jurisdiction is.
The four tests
What we check on every Oklahoma grantee.
Publicly accessible
A resident can find it starting from your own website.
Searchable
A queryable database, not a posted PDF or spreadsheet.
Grantee-owned
Land the jurisdiction itself owns — not the county, not the land bank.
Undeveloped identified
Vacant parcels distinguishable from developed holdings.
HUD has not issued implementing guidance. These four tests are our reading of 42 U.S.C. § 5304(b)(7), published so you can check our work, not a federal standard.
Questions from Oklahoma planners.
Why is my jurisdiction not on this page yet?
We are running the national CDBG attribution against every entitlement city, urban county, and state program. Rows publish here as each observation is completed and the four-test evidence is checked. Ask us to prioritize your jurisdiction and we will move it to the top of the queue.
Does listing here make our jurisdiction compliant?
No. Your jurisdiction certifies compliance; we do not and cannot. We give you the parcel list, the schema, the hosted table, and a methodology memo for your file. The certification decision is yours and your counsel’s.
HUD hasn’t defined “undeveloped.” How do you decide?
We don’t. We flag parcels that appear undeveloped based on assessor use codes and building footprints, and your staff confirms line by line. Our definition is published so you can adopt, narrow, or reject it.
Where does the parcel data come from?
County assessor records, with ownership attributed by owner name. Every parcel links back to the county’s own record so your staff can verify against the source.
What about land held by our redevelopment authority or a dependent district?
Title questions are yours to resolve. We show what assessor records attribute to your jurisdiction’s name and flag adjacent entities we found so nothing is missed silently.
Why is this free?
Because compliance hosting is a commodity and we’re not a compliance vendor. We want to be the intelligence layer on the land after it’s published.
7 days.
Find your Oklahoma jurisdiction. Take the assembled inventory. It’s yours either way.
Confirm findings with your own records and counsel before certifying.