U.S. Route 412 in Oklahoma

U.S. Route 412 (abbreviated US-412) is a U.S. highway in the south-central portion of the United States, connecting Springer, New Mexico to Columbia, Tennessee. A 504.11-mile (811.29 km) section of the highway crosses the state of Oklahoma, traversing the state from west to east. Entering the state southwest of Boise City, US-412 runs the length of the Oklahoma Panhandle and serves the northern portion of the state's main body, before leaving the state at West Siloam Springs. Along the way, the route serves many notable cities and towns, including Boise City, Guymon, Woodward, Enid, and the state's second-largest city, Tulsa.

U.S. Highway 412
US-412 highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by ODOT and OTA
Length	504.11 mi[1] (811.29 km)
Existed	February 1, 1988–present
Major junctions
West end	US 56 / US 64 / US 412 at the New Mexico state line
	I-35 near Enid I-44 in Tulsa US 69 in Chouteau
East end	US 412 at the Arkansas state line
Location
Counties	Cimarron, Texas, Beaver, Harper, Ellis, Woodward, Major, Garfield, Noble, Payne, Pawnee, Osage, Tulsa, Rogers, Mayes, Delaware
Highway system
United States Numbered Highway System List Special Divided Oklahoma State Highway System Interstate U.S. State Turnpikes ← US 385 → I-444

US-412 has two tolled sections, both of them in Oklahoma—the Cimarron Turnpike and the Cherokee Turnpike. The tolled portions of the highway are operated by the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority (OTA), with the remainder of the route maintained by the Oklahoma Department of Transportation (ODOT). In addition to the freeway-grade turnpikes, a large amount of the highway has been upgraded to four-lane expressway facilities, although some portions remain two-lane, especially in the Panhandle. Much of US-412's route through Oklahoma either overlaps or is in close proximity to that of US-64.

US-412 was extended into Oklahoma in 1988 to encourage recreational travel and the resulting economic benefit to the state. This extension, in which the new designation replaced or overlapped several already existing highways, brought US-412's western terminus to Woodward. In 1993, it was extended west of Oklahoma, bringing it through the Panhandle and into New Mexico.

Route description

The Panhandle

US-412 east of Boise City

U.S. Route 412 crosses the New Mexico–Oklahoma state line northeast of Clayton, New Mexico, concurrent with US-56 and US-64. The three highways enter the state just north of the extreme southwest corner of Cimarron County, the westernmost tip of the Oklahoma Panhandle. The highways head northeast, passing through disconnected parcels of the Rita Blanca National Grassland. The first town US-56, US-64, and US-412 encounter in Oklahoma is unincorporated Felt, which they skirt the northern edge of. The highways then cross the Beaver River before intersecting US-385, which joins the other three highways in a concurrency as they approach Boise City, the county seat.[2] In Boise City, the highways reach a traffic circle which surrounds the Cimarron County Courthouse. At this traffic circle, US-56, US-64, and US-412 all turn east, while US-385 splits away to the north. State Highway 3 (SH-3) enters the circle from the north and leaves from the east, following US-412, while SH-325 begins at the circle and heads west toward Kenton.[3][4] East of town, US-56/US-64/US-412/SH-3 have an interchange with US-287, which bypasses Boise City to the east. Six miles (9.7 km) northeast of here, US-56 splits away from the other highways; it continues northeast, while US-64/US-412/SH-3 turn onto a due east course. The routes intersect SH-171 eight miles (13 km) east of the split.[5]

Approximately 12 miles (19 km) east of the SH-171 junction, US-64/US-412/SH-3 cross into Texas County. Seven miles (11 km) east of the county line, at unincorporated Four Corners, SH-95 joins the concurrency; it splits away after following the other three routes for five miles (8.0 km).[2] The next major highway junction lies 18.1 miles (29.1 km) to the east, where SH-136 joins with US-64/US-412/SH-3 as the highways turn south toward Guymon. The four highways cross the Beaver River once again before entering that city, Texas County's seat and the largest city in the Panhandle. In Guymon, US-64 splits away to the east, while US-412 and State Highways 3 and 136 continue south, turning back east along US-54 to form a short concurrency. A US-412 truck route follows US-64 and US-54 around the east side of the city, reuniting with mainline US-412 where it splits away from SH-136. Just 217 feet (66 m) east of the US-54 junction, SH-136 splits away to the south, leaving US-412 and SH-3 to continue east.[3] Southwest of Optima Lake, the two highways serve as the southern terminus of SH-94. East of the highway junction, US-412/SH-3 enter Optima National Wildlife Refuge, where they cross Coldwater Creek, one of the lake's tributaries. After leaving the refuge, the routes pass through the town of Hardesty. From Hardesty, the road continues due east, crossing Palo Duro Creek and Chiquita Creek, two tributaries of the Beaver River. The highways then leave Texas County.[2]

The third county US-412 and SH-3 enter is Beaver County, the panhandle's easternmost county. The highways' route across Beaver County is arrow-straight, proceeding due east with only a single curve at the extreme east edge of the county. At the unincorporated location of Bryan's Corner, approximately 7 miles (11 km) east of the county line, the highway intersects US-83. Near the county's east–west midpoint, at Elmwood, US-412 and SH-3 intersect US-270 and SH-23. While SH-23 passes through the intersection north to south, eastbound US-270, following southbound SH-23 from Beaver, joins US-412/SH-3 heading east. The three highways continue on, passing through Slapout, before curving slightly to the north as they exit both Beaver County and the Oklahoma Panhandle.[2]

Northwest Oklahoma

The Glass Mountains, found along US-412, are a major physical feature of Northwest Oklahoma.

Upon entering the main body of Oklahoma, the first county US-270/US-412/SH-3 pass through is Harper County. Here, they intersect US-283 south of Laverne; eight miles (13 km) east of US-283, in May, they intersect SH-46.[5] US-270/US-412/SH-3 only cross the southwest part of Harper County before curving southeast into Ellis County. The routes, however, only clip the northeast corner of the county, traversing only 1.81 miles (2.91 km) of it before passing into Woodward County.[6]

Shortly after entering Woodward County, US-270/US-412/SH-3 enter the town of Fort Supply. There, the routes junction with US-183, which joins the other routes as they make their way southeast. Thirteen miles (21 km) southeast of Fort Supply, the four highways enter the city of Woodward, the largest city within a nine-county area and the commercial hub of northwest Oklahoma.[5][7] On the west edge of town, the four highways serve as the eastern terminus of the western segment of SH-15, a route made discontinuous by the establishment of US-412 (see history). US-270/US-183/US-412/SH-3 proceed east through Woodward. In downtown, they meet with SH-34; here, US-412 leaves the four-way concurrency, as it continues east by itself while the other three highways it has followed since Fort Supply turn south to overlap SH-34 instead. For the first time since its western terminus in New Mexico, where it began concurrent with US-56, US-412 is the sole highway designation on the road it follows.

As US-412 leaves town, it passes south of Boiling Springs State Park, running parallel to SH-34C and SH-50B, both of which serve the park. Along this stretch, it crosses the Beaver River for the third and final time, though this time it has since become the North Canadian River. SH-50 forms a concurrency with US-412 for 1.3 miles (2.1 km) before splitting off again in Mooreland.[3] The highway passes just south of Curtis as it continues east out of Woodward County.[2]

The next northwestern Oklahoma county that US-412 serves is Major County. The first intersection with another highway that US-412 comes to is with US-281 at Bouse Junction. East of here, US-412 skirts the northern edge of the Glass Mountains (also known as the Gloss Mountains), turning southeast before returning to a due east course.[2] At Orienta, the highway begins a concurrency with US-60 and SH-8; the three highways turn north and together cross the Cimarron River. South of Cleo Springs, US-60 and US-412 turn east, while SH-8 splits away to the north. From here, it is a straight shot into Enid along US-60/US-412; there are no curves along the highway for over 33 miles (53 km). US-60 and US-412 continue to the east, meeting up with SH-58 on the north edge of Ringwood. The two US highways pass through Meno before coming to the Major–Garfield County line.[3]

Soon after entering Garfield County, US-60/US-412 run through Lahoma. Three miles (4.8 km) east of there, they share a brief concurrency with SH-132.[5] The two highways enter the county seat of Garfield County, the city of Enid, along Owen K. Garriott Road, named in honor of the astronaut.[8] In downtown Enid, the routes intersect US-81; US-60 breaks away from US-412 to turn north along US-81, while US-412 continues east along Garriott Road. On the east side of Enid, US-412 reunites with US-64; the two form a concurrency as Garriott Road becomes an expressway heading east out of town. The next highway junction is an interchange with SH-74; this interchange also serves as the western terminus of the eastern segment of SH-15. From here, US-64/US-412 proceed due east into Noble County to a cloverleaf interchange with Interstate 35 (I-35). US-64 follows I-35 south toward Perry, while US-412 continues straight ahead, where it will form the Cimarron Turnpike.[2]

Northeast Oklahoma

The beginning of the Cherokee Turnpike, headed westbound on US-412

The Cimarron Turnpike, carrying US-412, passes through Noble, Payne, and Pawnee Counties. The highway heads east from I-35 to its first interchange, Exit 3, which provides access to US-77. The first mainline toll plaza is just west of Exit 15, a cloverleaf interchange with no straight-line ramps (forcing all traffic getting on or off to pass through the toll plaza) connecting the turnpike to US-177.[9] East of the US-177 interchange, the highway curves to the south, crossing Black Bear Creek.[2] US-412 then meets US-64 once again, interchanging with it at Exit 23 east of Morrison. The turnpike then turns back east, with a spur route (accessible only from the westbound turnpike) branching off to the southwest toward Stillwater. The Lone Chimney service plaza, a twenty-four-hour concession area, is located in the median of the turnpike east of the interchange with the spur.[9] South of Pawnee lies an interchange (Exit 37) with SH-18. Just south of Hallett, a second mainline toll plaza sits just west of the SH-99 interchange; again, this interchange is a cloverleaf interchange with only loop ramps. The turnpike's final exit is Exit 60, a partial interchange with SH-48 southeast of Cleveland. The missing movements are provided by US-64, the northern terminus of SH-48, which merges with US-412 as the Cimarron Turnpike ends. The two routes continue east as a freeway.[5]

The US-64/US-412 freeway, known locally as the Keystone Expressway, serves the western outlying areas of the Tulsa metropolitan area. Passing south of Westport, the freeway is routed along a peninsula in extreme southeastern Pawnee County, before crossing Keystone Lake, formed by the impounded Arkansas River, into far southern Osage County. US-64 and US-412 only traverse a short distance in the county, however; after 1.42 miles (2.29 km) the two routes pass into Tulsa County.[10] Just south of the county line, the freeway has an interchange with SH-151, a short connector route that runs across Lake Keystone's dam. At this interchange the Keystone Expressway ends. The Sand Springs Expressway continues from here, through Sand Springs, where it includes an interchange with SH-97 and SH-51, the latter of which joins US-64/US-412 on the freeway. The three routes then continue east into Tulsa proper.[11]

The Sand Springs Expressway comes to an end at the northwest corner of the Inner Disperal Loop (IDL), a ring of freeways surrounding Downtown Tulsa. At a stack interchange there, US-64 and SH-51 split away to the south along I-244; this will be the final intersection US-412 and US-64 will have in Oklahoma. US-412 continues east along I-244. This interchange is also the southern terminus of L.L. Tisdale Parkway. I-244 and US-412 form the north side of the IDL; at its northeast corner, they interchange with US-75, the east side of the loop; south of the interchange, US-75 also carries the I-444 designation.[11] I-244/US-412 continue east, with exit ramps to local streets, as well as SH-11 and US-169. I-244 ends at I-44/SH-66; US-412 forms a concurrency with the latter two routes as they continue east into Rogers County.[5]

Upon entering Rogers County, I-44/US-412/SH-66 parallel the southern boundary of the county, staying just north of the Rogers–Tulsa and, further east, Rogers–Wagoner county lines.[12] In Rogers County, the three highways enter the city of Catoosa, one of Tulsa's eastern suburbs. In Catoosa, the freeway serves as the southern terminus of SH-167, which serves the city's port, and SH-66 splits off toward Claremore. I-44 and US-412 continue east for a short distance before going separate directions; I-44 exits from US-412 and joins the Will Rogers Turnpike. This interchange is also the northern terminus of the Creek Turnpike. US-412 becomes an expressway, and continues east of the interchange, passing through Fair Oaks on its way out of the Tulsa metro. In rural south-central Rogers County, it connects to SH-412P, a state highway spur to Port 33, before crossing the Verdigris River, a component of the McClellan–Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System.[2] US-412 continues east through unincorporated territory before reaching Inola, where it has an interchange with SH-88, 1.39 miles (2.24 km) north of that highway's southern terminus. US-412 then heads eastward out of Rogers County.[12]

After leaving Rogers County, the next county along US-412 is Mayes County. South of Chouteau, the route provides access to US-69 via an interchange. Just west of US-412's crossing of the Grand River, the highway intersects SH-412B, which connects US-412 to SH-69A.[2] After crossing the river, US-412 comes to a fork in the road; one half of the fork is the Cherokee Turnpike, which mainline US-412 follows, while the other is US-412 Alternate, which runs parallel to the turnpike on an old alignment of US-412.[8][13]

The first interchange on the Cherokee Turnpike is with SH-82 in Locust Grove. The turnpike continues east, passing into Delaware County, to intersect US-412 Alternate again between Rose and Leach. East of this interchange, a service area lies in the median of the roadway; east of there, the highway passes through the Cherokee Turnpike's only mainline toll plaza. The turnpike's final interchange is with US-59 and SH-10 in Kansas.[9] The Cherokee Turnpike then ends, merging with US-59; at this junction, US-412 Alternate, which was concurrent with US-59, also ends. US-59 and US-412 continue southeast through Flint, before turning due east to West Siloam Springs. There, US-59 splits away from US-412, while US-412 remains on an easterly trajectory, crossing the state line into Siloam Springs, Arkansas.[5]

History

US-412 initially connected Walnut Ridge, Arkansas to Jackson, Tennessee. Mr. Murphy, deputy director of ODOT, recommended to the Transportation Commission that US-412 be extended into Oklahoma on February 1, 1988. ODOT hoped that establishing US-412 in Oklahoma would generate new recreational traffic, thus benefiting the state economically. The new western terminus was to become the US-183/US-270 junction in Woodward; from there, the highway extended for 288.42 miles (464.17 km) to the east, exiting the state in West Siloam Springs. The Transportation Commission approved the recommendation unanimously.[14]

The US-412 designation was applied to preexisting Oklahoma highways. From Woodward to just east of Enid, US-412 replaced SH-15. From there to the I-35 junction, it was overlaid on US-64; east of I-35, the designation was applied to the Cimarron Turnpike. US-412 continued east from the end of the turnpike along US-64. From there, it was routed through the Tulsa metropolitan freeway system along I-244 and I-44. East of Tulsa, the highway replaced SH-33 to the Arkansas line.[14] The highway designations made redundant by US-412 were removed, effective December 12, 1988.[8]

The first major change to US-412 occurred on November 4, 1991, when US-412 was rerouted onto the newly built Cherokee Turnpike. US-412 Scenic, which was later redesignated US-412 Alternate, was established along the old highway, allowing the highway system to retain a free alternate to the new toll road.[8][13] US-412 was extended west on May 5, 1993; like its initial extension into Oklahoma, this new portion of US-412 followed existing highways: US-56, US-64, US-270, and SH-3.[8][15]

Subsequent changes to US-412 have been more minor. On March 7, 1994, the highway was relocated near Chouteau.[8] Finally, on October 4, 2004, the Transportation Commission approved the realignment of US-60, US-412, and SH-8 at their junction near Orienta.[16] Other than routine maintenance, there have been no further changes to the highway since then.

Tolls

As of 2013, passengers of two-axle vehicles (such as cars and motorcycles) pay a total of $3.00 to travel the entire length of the Cimarron Turnpike and $2.50 to travel the entire length of the Cherokee Turnpike. Tolls vary based on the entrance and exit used. Both turnpikes accept OTA's Pikepass transponder system as an alternative to cash payment. Pikepass customers receive discounted toll rates; the Pikepass rate for the full length of the Cimarron is $2.85, and the discounted rate for the Cherokee is $2.40.[17]

Toll revenues from the two turnpikes US-412 uses are not necessarily used to maintain those highways. Under a practice known as cross-pledging, all OTA toll revenue is pledged against the sum of OTA's indebtedness, including bonds financing the state's other turnpikes.[18]

Spurs

US-412 anchors three state highway spur routes in Oklahoma. These three routes all bear the number "412" with a letter suffix, on an Oklahoma state highway shield.

SH-412A

State Highway 412A
Location	Oaks, Oklahoma
Length	2.98 mi[19] (4.80 km)
Existed	ca. 1957–present

State Highway 412A is the only US-412 spur route to not directly connect to mainline US-412. SH-412A has a total length of 2.98 miles (4.80 km).[19]

SH-412A begins at the Cherokee–Delaware county line in the town of Oaks. The route proceeds north through town. After leaving Oaks, the highway enters unincorporated territory before ending at US-412 Alternate at the unincorporated location of Twin Oaks.[19]

SH-412A existed prior to the extension of US-412 in Oklahoma. As the adjacent section of highway was part of SH-33 prior to becoming US-412, what would become SH-412A was originally designated as SH-33C. SH-33C was first shown on the Oklahoma state highway map in 1958.[20] At the time of the highway's designation, it was a gravel highway; by 1959, however, it had been paved.[21] The first revision of the state highway map to reflect the renumbering of SH-33 to US-412 was the 1989 edition; this was also the first to show SH-33C redesignated as SH-412A.[22]

SH-412B

State Highway 412B
Location	Mayes County, Oklahoma
Length	5.33 mi[23] (8.58 km)
Existed	ca. 1986–present

State Highway 412B is a spur route of US-412 lying entirely within Mayes County. It is 5.33 miles (8.58 km) long.[23]

SH-412B begins at US-412 just west of the Grand River bridge and the western terminus of the Cherokee Turnpike. From there, the highway follows a winding path to the north, passing east of Chouteau, before ending at SH-69A between MidAmerica Industrial Park to the west and Sportsmen Acres to the east.[2]

The highway that is currently SH-412B was first shown on the official state map in 1987 as SH-33G, connecting to SH-33 at its southern terminus.[24] By 1989, the first edition of the map to show US-412 in Oklahoma, SH-33G had been renumbered to SH-412B.[22]

SH-412P

State Highway 412P
Location	Rogers County, Oklahoma
Length	1.26 mi[12] (2.03 km)

State Highway 412P is a spur of US-412 in Rogers County. SH-412P begins at US-412 heading south, then turns east. It then ends at Port 33 of the McClellan–Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System, along the Verdigris River. SH-412P is 1.26 miles (2.03 km) long.[12] The highway does not appear on the official state map.[5]

Junction list

County	Location	mi[3]	km	Exit	Destinations	Notes
Oklahoma–New Mexico line		0.00	0.00		US 56 / US 64 / US 412 west – Clayton	Continuation into New Mexico
Cimarron	​	28.4	45.7		US 385 south – Dalhart	Western end of US-385 concurrency
	Boise City	31.7	51.0		US 385 north / SH-3 west (Cimarron Avenue north) / SH-325 west (Main Street west)	Traffic circle around Cimarron County courthouse; eastern end of US-385 concurrency; western end of SH-3 concurrency; eastern terminus of SH-325
	​	33.3	53.6		US 287	Interchange, US-287 exit 21
	​	39.4	63.4		US 56 east	Eastern end of US-56 concurrency
	​	47.1	75.8		SH-171
Texas	​	66.0	106.2		SH-95 north	Western end of SH-95 concurrency
	​	71.0	114.3		SH-95 south	Eastern end of SH-95 concurrency
	​	89.1	143.4		SH-136 north	Western end of SH-136 concurrency
	Guymon	93.4	150.3		US 64 / US 412 Truck / SH-3 Truck east / SH-136 Truck south (NE 12th Street)	Eastern end of US-64 concurrency; western terminus of US-412 Truck/SH-3 Truck; northern terminus of SH-136 Truck
		94.2	151.6		US 54 west (South 2nd Street)	Western end of US-54 concurrency
		94.6	152.2		US 412 Truck / SH-3 Truck / SH-136 Truck (US 54 east) – Liberal KS	Eastern end of US-54 concurrency; eastern terminus of US-412 Truck/SH-3 Truck; southern terminus of SH-136 Truck
		94.65	152.32		SH-136 south (East Street)	Eastern end of SH-136 concurrency
	​	109.2	175.7		SH-94 north – Hooker	Southern terminus of SH-94
Beaver	​	132.2	212.8		US 83 – Liberal Ks., Beaver, Perryton Tx., Turpin
	​	149.1	240.0		US 270 west / SH-23 – Beaver, Booker Tx.	Western end of US-270 concurrency
Harper	​	184.3	296.6		US 283 – Laverne, Shattuck
	May	192.5	309.8		SH-46 – Buffalo, Gage
Ellis	No major junctions
Woodward	Fort Supply	201.9	324.9		US 183 north – Buffalo	Western end of US-183 concurrency
	Woodward	215.8	347.3		SH-15 west (Oklahoma Avenue west)	Eastern terminus of SH-15
		217.9	350.7		US 270 / SH-3 east / US 183 south / SH-34 (9th Street)	Eastern end of US-183/US-270/SH-3 concurrency
	​	227.0	365.3		SH-50 south	Western end of SH-50 concurrency
	Mooreland	228.3	367.4		SH-50 north (Main Street)	Eastern end of SH-50 concurrency
Major	​	246.1	396.1		US 281
	Orienta	270.5	435.3		US 60 west / SH-8 south – Orienta, Fairview	Western end of US-60/SH-8 concurrency
	​	273.5	440.2		SH-8 north	Northern end of SH-8 concurrency
	​	284.2	457.4		SH-58
Garfield	​	296.2	476.7		SH-132 south	Western end of SH-132 concurrency
	​	297.2	478.3		SH-132 north	Eastern end of SH-132 concurrency
	Enid	304.2	489.6		US 60 east / US 81 (Van Buren Street)	Eastern end of US-60 concurrency
		307.2	494.4		US 64 west – Northwestern Oklahoma State University, Northern Oklahoma College, Enid Campuses	Interchange; western end of US-64 concurrency
	​	321.2	516.9		SH-15 east / SH-74 – Covington, Garber	Interchange; western terminus of SH-15
Noble	​	335.6	540.1		I-35 / US 64 east – Perry, Oklahoma City, Wichita	Interchange; west end of controlled-access highway; eastern end of US-64 concurrency; I-35 exit 194B
See Cimarron Turnpike
Pawnee	​	394.8	635.4	—	US 64 west to SH-48 south – Cleveland, Bristow, Pawnee	Westbound exit and eastbound entrance; western end of US-64 concurrency; last free exit westbound
	​	396.6	638.3	—	Westport Road	Serves Westport Airport
	​	400.1	643.9	—	Old Keystone Road
	​	402.0	647.0	—	Bears Glen
Osage	No major junctions
Tulsa	​	404.4	650.8	—	SH-151 west – Keystone State Park	Northern terminus of SH-151
	Sand Springs	405.7	652.9	—	209th West Avenue
		407.7	656.1	—	177th West Avenue
		411.0	661.4	—	Willow Street
		412.2	663.4	—	SH-51 west / SH-97 junction – Sapulpa, Mannford	Western end of SH-51 concurrency
					2nd Street	Eastbound entrance only
		413.0	664.7	—	Adams Road	Westbound exit only
		414.4	666.9	—	81st West Avenue
	​	415.3	668.4	—	65th West Avenue
	Tulsa	416.4	670.1	—	49th West Avenue
		417.5	671.9	—	33rd West Avenue	Westbound exit and eastbound entrance
		417.9	672.5		25th West Avenue
		418.5	673.5	—	Quanah Avenue	Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
		418.8– 419.0	674.0– 674.3	—	I-244 west / US 64 / SH-51 (Red Fork Expressway) to US 75 south – Broken Arrow, Okmulgee, Oklahoma City	Eastbound exit and westbound left entrance; eastern end of US-64/SH-51 concurrency; I-244 exit 5B
				—	L.L. Tisdale Parkway	Left entrance eastbound; no westbound exit
				—	I-244 west / US 64 / SH-51 (Red Fork Expressway) – Broken Arrow, Oklahoma City	Westbound exit and eastbound entrance; western end of I-244 concurrency; I-244 exit 5B
				5C	L.L. Tisdale Parkway	Westbound exit only; exit numbers follow I-244
		419.6	675.3	6A	M.L.K. Jr. Boulevard, Detroit Avenue	Left exit and entrance eastbound; M.L.K. Jr. Blvd. is formerly Cincinnati Boulevard
		420.3	676.4	6B	I-444 south / US 75 – Bartlesville, Okmulgee	I-444 unsigned; left entrance eastbound from US-75 north, left exits
				6C	1st Street - Downtown	Westbound exit and eastbound entrance
		421.0	677.5	7	Utica Avenue
		422.0	679.1	8	Delaware Avenue
		422.7	680.3	9	Harvard Avenue	Eastbound access is part of exit 8
		423.5	681.6	10	Yale Avenue
		424.6	683.3	11	Sheridan Road – Tulsa Zoo	Left exits and entrances
		425.6	684.9	12A	Memorial Drive	Left exits and entrances
		425.9	685.4	12B	SH-11 west – Tulsa International Airport	Left exit eastbound
		426.6	686.5	13A	Mingo Road	Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
		427.0	687.2	13B-C	US 169 – Owasso, Nowata	Signed as exits 13B (north) and 13C (south)
		427.7	688.3	14	Garnett Road
		428.5	689.6	15	129th East Avenue	Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
		429.1	690.6	—	I-44 / SH-66 west – Sapulpa, Oklahoma City	Westbound left exit and eastbound left entrance; eastern terminus of I-244; eastern end of I-244 concurrency; western end of I-44/SH-66 concurrency
Tulsa–Rogers county line	Tulsa–Catoosa line	430.9	693.5	238	163rd East Avenue	Exit numbers follow I-44
		432.7	696.4	240	SH-167 north (193rd East Avenue)
	Catoosa	433.2	697.2	241	SH-66 east – Catoosa, Claremore	Eastern end of SH-66 concurrency; no eastbound entrance; former US 66 east
	Tulsa–Fair Oaks line	433.8– 434.3	698.1– 698.9	—	I-44 / Will Rogers Turnpike east / SH-364 / Creek Turnpike west – Claremore, Joplin, Oklahoma City	Eastern end of I-44 concurrency; Creek Tpk. exits 33A-B
Rogers	​				4115 Road	At-grade intersection; east end of freeway
	​	440.6	709.1		SH-412P	Northern terminus of SH-412P
	​	446.1	717.9		SH-88 – Inola, Claremore	Interchange
Mayes	Chouteau	456.3	734.3		US 69 – Wagoner, Chouteau	Interchange
	​	459.9	740.1		SH-412B	Southern terminus of SH-412B
	​	460.8	741.6		US 412 Alt. east – Locust Grove	Eastbound exit and westbound entrance; western terminus of US-412 Alt.
	​			Cherokee Turnpike begins
	Locust Grove	467.0	751.6	6	SH-82 – Locust Grove, Tahlequah	Exit numbers follow Cherokee Tpk.
Delaware	​	477.9	769.1	17	US 412 Alt. – Rose, Leach
	​	479.4	771.5	Service area
	​	480.5	773.3	Toll plaza
	​	489.1	787.1	28	US 59 / SH-10 – Kansas, Tahlequah
	​	493.4	794.1	Cherokee Turnpike ends
	​				US 412 Alt. west (US 59 north) – Tulsa	Westbound exit and eastbound entrance; eastern terminus of US-412 Alt.; western end of US-59 concurrency
	West Siloam Springs	501.9	807.7		US 59 south	Eastern end of US-59 concurrency
Oklahoma–Arkansas line		502.0	807.9		US 412 east – Siloam Springs, Springdale	Continuation into Arkansas
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Concurrency terminus       Incomplete access       Tolled

References

1. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "State Highway System: Log of U.S. Highway 412" (PDF). Retrieved December 6, 2012.
2. Oklahoma Atlas and Gazetteer (Map). 1:200,000. DeLorme. 2006.
3. Google (November 17, 2012). "US-412—New Mexico to Orienta" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved November 17, 2012.
   Google (November 18, 2012). "US-412—Orienta to I-35" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
   Google (November 18, 2012). "US-412—–Cimarron Turnpike" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
   Google (November 19, 2012). "US-412 in Tulsa" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved November 19, 2012.
   Google (November 23, 2012). "US-412—Tulsa to the Cherokee Turnpike" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved November 23, 2012.
   Google (November 24, 2012). "US-412—Cherokee Turnpike and east" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved November 24, 2012.
4. Oklahoma Department of Transportation (n.d.). Control Section Maps: Cimarron County (PDF) (Map) (2010–2011 ed.). Scale not given. Oklahoma City: Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 12, 2012.
5. Official State Map (PDF) (Map) (2011–12 ed.). Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 13, 2012.
6. Oklahoma Department of Transportation (n.d.). Control Section Maps: Ellis County (PDF) (Map) (2010–2011 ed.). Scale not given. Oklahoma City: Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 14, 2012.
7. Oklahoma Historical Society. "Architectural survey of Woodward" (PDF). p. 123. Retrieved December 14, 2012.
8. Oklahoma Department of Transportation. "Memorial Dedication & Revision History – US 412". Retrieved December 6, 2012.
9. Official State Map (PDF) (Map) (2011–12 ed.). Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Cimarron Turnpike inset. Retrieved December 20, 2012.
10. Oklahoma Department of Transportation (n.d.). Control Section Maps: Osage County (PDF) (Map) (2010–2011 ed.). Scale not given. Oklahoma City: Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 20, 2012.
11. Oklahoma Department of Transportation (n.d.). Control Section Maps: Tulsa County (PDF) (Map) (2010–2011 ed.). Scale not given. Oklahoma City: Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 20, 2012.
12. Oklahoma Department of Transportation (n.d.). Control Section Maps: Rogers County (PDF) (Map) (2010–2011 ed.). Scale not given. Oklahoma City: Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 20, 2012.
13. Official State Map (PDF) (Map) (1992 ed.). Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 6, 2012.
14. Oklahoma Transportation Commission (February 1, 1988). "Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Transportation Commission" (PDF). Retrieved December 6, 2012.
15. Official State Map (PDF) (Map) (1995 ed.). Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 6, 2012.
16. Oklahoma State Transportation Commission (October 4, 2004). "Relocation US-412 in Orienta, Major County" (PDF). Retrieved September 24, 2012.
17. Oklahoma Turnpike Authority. "All Toll Rates". Retrieved December 6, 2012.
18. Krehbiel, Randy (May 5, 2003). "Turner Turnpike paved with early suspicion". Tulsa World.
19. Oklahoma Department of Transportation (n.d.). Control Section Maps: Delaware County (PDF) (Map) (2010–2011 ed.). Scale not given. Oklahoma City: Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 20, 2012.
20. 1958 Oklahoma Road Map (PDF) (Map). Oklahoma Department of Highways. Retrieved December 20, 2012.
21. 1959 Oklahoma Road Map (PDF) (Map). Oklahoma Department of Highways. Retrieved December 20, 2012.
22. Official State Map (PDF) (Map) (1989 ed.). Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 20, 2012.
23. Oklahoma Department of Transportation (n.d.). Control Section Maps: Mayes County (PDF) (Map) (2010–2011 ed.). Scale not given. Oklahoma City: Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 20, 2012.
24. Official State Map (PDF) (Map) (1987 ed.). Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 20, 2012.

External links

• US-412 at OKHighways